davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-13
&! Bank Presiden!t!
WARRANT ISSUED FOR ARREST
ON GROUND OF coMRLiciTY
IN NMlsAPPLYING FUNDS.

- NV UnIteu PreSs.l
PrTTSBURG, Pa, Oct IA war
rant was isscued this morning for the
arrest Of President R. K. Nissan, os
the Farmers and Merchants Bank,
Mount Pleasant, Pa at the request Of
Bank examiner Samuel Ham. charg.
ing Hlssan with misapplying $4,000
Of the banks funds with R3rmer Cash
Ter Charles e. Mullin and E. H. stein.
man. steinn9an and stuilin were ar.
rested last spring when the bank was
closed. This is the first information
made against Nissan,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-13
Racing Balloon
Fell Into Sea
THE ST, LOUIS DROPPED INTO
NORTH SEA THIRTY MILES
FROM SHORE.
TRY ISnl.na Rlnss.,i

BERLIN, Oct. 1s. The ST. Lonis.
one Of the three American balloons to
start in the International rice for the
James Gordon Bennett cup fell into
the North sea last night between
Heligeland and Wilhelmshaven, thirty
miles from sh:re. The st. Louis was
piloted by n. H. Arnold and H. j. He.
wat, assistant. They were rescued by
9 German steamship which happened
to be passing and saw the balloon fall.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-13
.ABL A.zIE With
ENTHUSIASM ! ]
EASTERN OHIO RARMiNc FOR
fAEsT AND Will GIVE Hin
RoysIHe MAJORITY
tBy Francis B. Gesyner.

i Z I y +
cADz ohio. Oct. Is. IAN eastern
Ohio Is ablaze with TAFT enthusiasm
and this little sequestered village viii
be honored as never before. Great
men have visited old cadiz and these
same great men have become presi
dents Of the United sttaes. but they
we're not presidential nominees when
they came down the little nine miles
Of curying railroad track to see vaai
is so often called the richest village
of its size in the world, no doubt
when Taft arrives here ON Wednesday
and comes down that nine mile branch
road from the Pennsylvania main line
he will be told the old old Joke on
the late George B. Roberts, president
OF the Pennsylvania system. who was
coming over this branch with an In.
spection party. When tle train rolled
q bit the superintendent OF The divi.
sion as host apologized to President
! Ftpnerts over tne rogghness OF the
curves o. me branch and exclaimed; (;
ire eh giaeer who laid out this track
aia not Know his business" That's
l:lsht responded Roberts. ut was my
1lFstS work when ! began with tAe
roaa and would know better now
~ course, TAFT Will have to hear a
.ot yarns like this during his tour
o' me country but he viii visit old
itefrison county with the greater in
tffest because IT is famous section
AZ! ls going t. have congressman,
:, 'li!nssNorth, who VIII hold up the
tast hands. Id : 9 stirring up trip
~ mere Y great Joy IN RepllD Iican
aesa9itafteFs z = n9t ofilystn Columbus
! pFs m New Sl York and Chicago because
g y, 4
NoIe5 ~ W = " NJ ~ sl si 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-13

A And good bargain. cr d aord
opportunity always nnd iakers
When something OF feal ,9i.
ne is advertised d-someihlns uh.
usual ycI VIII not be the only
zone tc see the ad.. or to iayea
asate the ofer.
But n you ere as alesl n
seeking a business advantage.
pr a bargain as yen were Of
are-in aIairs Of the heart YOU
VIII win. In act. you win Win
iiyou have a tenth part Of as
much determination ana enlhd.
aiasm In business IS b p|7glns
your game vita Don Cupid
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-13
500 REWARD.

We are authorized to offer
reward of 500 for evidence
which will lead to the prosecu;
tion and conviction Of the per.
! son who threw a missile Of some
sort through the sign in front Of
Republican Headquarters. the re-
ward is offered by the Republt-
can County Executive Commit.
tee.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-13
Grand Lodge
K. OF p. MEETING is TO BE
HELD AT HINTON, BEGIN
MING TOMORROW.

Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
the Grand Lodge of the X. of P. Of
West Virginia meets at Hinton. The
meeting will last through Friday All
the lodges in this State will be repro,
sented. Prominent members from
other States will be present.
The local lodges will be represented
by j. q. Miller, sam R. Nuzum, Judge
E. F. Morgan and "A. P. Harr Charles
F. Randall will represent the shinns.
ton lodge. Miss Flora Binns is the
delegate Of the Rathbone Sisters.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-13
.FlPS SION
TO-lNI|IORRC |
STATE pENTlsTs WILL GATHER
N THIS CITY ron ANNUAL
CONVENTION.

Virginia Dental Association Will open
It's sessions here tomorrow at ten
O'clock and win continue through Fri.
day. The programme Is an interest.
ing one. Several papers OF unusual
merit will be read at this meeting. The
convention will be held in the Manley
Hotel in the assembly room. ON
Thursday night at $3.50 O'Clock, the
Manley will serve an elegant banquet,
The chief address at the banquet will
be Mr.. Lee Smiths paper, ''The Den.
tai Business Forty Years Ago.
The programme was arranged for a
two.day meeting, but 1t was seen that
1t was too long so three day meeting
was arranged. The programme IS stIll
subject to change. These changes
will be made tonight or tomorrow
morning.
The programme follows:
Wednesday October IL
1000 a. m.-
Roll call.
Presidents address.
Order Of business.
2:Oop. m.-Dr. H. L. Amber, Cleve.
land, Ohio, paper Travels and His.
tory Of Dentistry"
DR.. George H. Wilson. Cleveland, o..
PAPER "Alatopical Articulation of
Teeth Illustrated by lantern slides.
"rhe Dental Business Forty Years
Ago.
Thursday, october is.
800 a. m.-Clinics.
DR.. ]. A. Libbey, Pittsburg.-"Root
Filling" Chair Clinic.
DR.. E. R. Kibler, Indianapolis "Por.
celain Inlay"--Chair Clinic.
Dir. H: H, Myers, Plttsburg Cayi.
ty Preparatien Tor Porcelain and Gold
inlay
DIR. ], A. Libbey. Pittsburg w IAN
Healing Breaches Table Clinic.
DR.. j. Earl Rnney wheeling-"Gola
Casting in Connection with Bridge
work" Table Clinic.
DIR. L. c. Beerbower, Terra Alta, w.
y1a.-"open Faced Crown. chair
Clinic.
$50 p. banquet.
Mr.. Lee s. Smith, Plttsburg, paper.
THE Dental Business Forty Years
Ago"
Friday, October Is.
DR.. A. q Plant, Wheeling "Asch-
er's Enamel Filling" Chair Clinic.
Or. F. Benton Langft, Parkersburg,
Subject to be announced.
DIR. F. L. Wright, Wheeling Gold
Filings Chair Clinic.
Dir. George II. Wilson will occupy
the time Wednesday evening in place
af tue banquet as announced in the
programme sent out. He will read
an additional paper illustrated by
l2rge charts. His subject is "Reten-
tion Of Artificial Dentures by Clasps
A special committee on legislation
viii be appointed and will report to
tho society Friday morning. Open
discussion on the subject is requested
and urged upon each member.
The election of officers, selection Of
next meeting place, and all unfinished
business will be taken up Friday
morning.
The officers Of the association are:
DR.. H. H. Harrison, president; DR..
Charles H. Bartlett, first vice presi.
dent; Or. Jas. E. Dowden, second vice
president; DR.. D. G. Clark, treasurer;
DR.. +. L. Wright, secretary.
Committee on arrangements, Drs,
w. J. Boydston, Jas. E. Dowden, E. N.
Oddly.
Committee on membership. Drs. j..
H. Mcclure. w. ]. Boydstcn, L. j.
Walker.
Committee on programme. Drs. j.
w. storer. T. r. stathers, e. "A. Teets.
H ,a'f n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-13
Lost Her Suit
WOMAN WHO SUED HER AGED
GRANDFATHER FOR SLAM
DER DIDN'T win.

h
cLARKsBURG, W. va, Oct. Is.
Mrs. Rosa Stump, of Ashtabula. Ohio.
lost her suit against her grandfather,
the Rev. Daniel Huffman. Of Gilmer
county, for $4,000 damages for alleg.
ed defamation Of character in fedels.
court here.
She charged him with writing her a
letter in which he stated that she
forged his name to note for $125.
The defense asked the court to ex.
clude the evidence This was done
and the jury was instructed to return
q verdict for the defendant. The Rev.
Mr.. Huffman is @ Baptist minister,
eighty-six years old.
Miss Elsie Thomas is visiting
friends IN Pittsburg.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-13
Editors selected.

Miss Luella Roberts and Miss Pearl
Davis were selected as the editors Of
the Nermsl Bulletin this gear. Taey
are formulating their plans for an in.
terestlng paper.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-13
PROGRAMME.
Oh BAP
! ION
State Meefi,, "
Parkersbur
this Week

Ihe following programme has been
arranged for the meeting Of the Han.
tist General Association Of West vir-
ginia. beginning Wednesday. aud clos.
ing next Monday, at Parlsersbarg:
Ministers Fraternal Union.
Wednesday Evening
$3.50 Devotional. Rev. B. r. eau.
dill.
s:oo-Necessary Qualities IN the
Pastor for Successful Leadershtp
Rev. George W, Mcdaniel, Richmond
Va.
Thursday morning
s:oo-pevotional Rev. W. i. Rich.
ardson.
s:so-TheS Pastor as Leader Of His
People in Bible Study.
Paper-Rey. Bergen D. stelle.
Discussion opened by Rev. j. w.
cammack.
1V:SO-The Pastor as Leader Of His
People in Christian Beneacence:
PapeF-Rey Harry R. Chamberlain.
Pack.
11;SO-Elect'on Of officers reports
81 committees, etc.
General Association.
Thursday afternoon
2Oo-DeYottonal the President.
2:S0-Address Of Welcome, Pastor.
ParkeFsburg church.
tton.
Annual Sermon m Rev, R. B Nc.
Daniel.
APPOINTMENT 3of committees.
Thursday evening
100 Devotional.
4 All Presentation Of Board Re-
port
s:o5 Presentation os missionaries
and Their Work, Rev. NJ. A. sum.
mers.
$3.50 State Missions Fundamental
10 the EyangelizaAon Of the word.
Rev. c, j. Rose, General Secretary Of
Ohio Baptist State Convention.
Friday morning
5000 Devotional.
;15@Aspirations of a New Mis-.
sionary, Rev. j, s. West.
9:sN-E.ogan. an Example Of Mis-.
sion Work, Rev. ]. c. Crown.
9;45- Mission Work and Minister.
lal Supply Rev L. B. Moore.
i0:o5-Baptists and West virginia,
Rev. E. ]. woofter.
1o;25-A, Forward Movement in
West Virginia, Rev. M. Il. Wood.
10:45-General Discussion.
11;3O-The Denominational Paner
as Related to the Work.
Friday afternoon
& 2:0O-De Devotional.
2:3Q-The Worldwide Situation In
Missions, Rev. H. q. EIabie.
What Saith the scrlpturcs--Rey. j.
Francis.
Friday evening
7:30-Devotlonal.
7:50-The American People in the
Economy of Grace. Mr.. j. 3. Nc.
Afee.
What Protestants are doing In Am.
.erican Missions, Rev. G. L. White.
Saturday morning
800 Devotional.
9:S0-L Literature in Relation to the
Christian Life, Rev. E. W. Hunt.
Christian Education Missionary
Force Rev. c. L. White.
11:15- Bible Study. Rev. j. A. Fran
els.
Saturday afternoon
2:90-DeYotional.
2;20-The Sunday School and Mis-.
sions. Rev. A. ]. Rowland.
The Pastors Duty to the Cali From
Macedonia Rev. G. R. Richardson.
4:oo-Bible Study, Rev. ]. A. Fran.
els.
Saturday evening
1880 Devotional.
$500 The Baptist Forward Move.
ment for Missionary Education, Rev.
John NJ. Moore.
Sunday
1o:so-The Bible missionary
Book, Rev. Milton g. Evans.
3:oO-Annual Prayer Meeting. sub.
iect: The Kengtung Movement,
1880 Prayer and Missions, Rev. ii.
@. Mabie
The Conservation Adequate to vic.
tory DIP ,. reynolds.
Monday morning AM
200 Reports Of Church Ediace
Board; Minister'S and widow Fund.
sunday Observance. Obituaries and
Historical Committee.
iosoo Reports on American Bap,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-13
A Tree on Fire.

The fire department Of the First
ward was called out last evening to.
turn the hose on a burning tree on
East Park avenue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-13

Mrs. 3. W. strickler. OF Klngwood,
is the guest Of her sister. Mrs. @. o,
Henry.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-13
.NETH0DlSl
CONFERENCE
Assignments
Complete List o
DoiSltnlenfs
tlle State


The appointmesss or paatora 6r Is.
West Virgins iii the ensuing rsf.
as announced tae conference ft
Moundsytlle BY Bishop Moore, ef1 g
follows
Buekhsnnon District.
WIN. Anas4s:a, pusl,haHnon. Oh.
tit suneTi5tenssbt
Aaaatston. ias Scott.
Belington F,IeaI,ls
RrIavsSor 81 ,ssS,
SI3ucit hannon y 4, clsyt
BuckhaniIon Irc,IIt. q Il samrs.I.
RgsSSsn,,s, tsssS I,,c,.,, 4 II ss.s
,lI33
I Bnckhannor so,,th ~ Rohe~.
{.anasn - n, US s,,ss
clarksbuFr Ias Bi,s
clarksbarg Asb Csbsnsl F. ,.,
shepy
( cleyelsna : wsnes te.,,,,s,
Duify. cs ~ irsinbotham fsanolr,
rtatsoois Il I strader.
Freeansb,iTp s sssr,@,,,.
Freneito ton.5 Y 4 AFnoss
tiasssway pas,I IsIanas,.s
SiepyllIe ~ t5Ilbisa
Il Holm fsroye; ", Is an,
TaSyis syilis f.,,.,,.
( JUNIOR, y z. "a: aFple gsppply0
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-13
"A Mean Crime
BROOKLYN MAN Ac USED or pE.
FRAUplNe WIDOW or III
$4,000.

g. q = ( +.
NEW YORK. Oct. ID. For the Sals
legged forgery is years ago ot d mort.
gage by which he obtained thousands
Of dollars from Mrs. Caroline Barry.
an aged recluse who died in penufs
in Brooklyn last summer Frank III 4
Marin was day put on trial IN that
borough. District Attorney CLARK
stated that he proposed 70 prove nine
fcrgeries in all BY which sIarrin Is
alleged to have secured se5,0oo from
Mrs. Barry who had known Marrin
all her life and after her husbands
death placed many of her aaairs ilI
his hands. Marin Judge stone,
was convicted Ii Philadelphia some
years ago Tor fraud RI the famous
Story cotton case,
The merchants know n,at It would
be waste Of money to print an ad.
which YOU COULD AFFORD NOT
no READl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-13

Miss Elsie Thomas is visiting
friends in Pittsburg.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-13

teoRtipaea on PaEa EIsht.l
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-25
In the Democratic Camp.

In studying the work of the respective
and unofficial heads OF the glad-hand COM
mittees we first visited the democratic
headquarters In the Auditorium hotel. II
was in the rear on the second floor. Sign
boards stuck menacingly out of every door
along the corridor, announcing all kinds OF
committees and headquarters of delega-
lions. Typewriters were rafting like mad
and crowds of the unterrified were stand
ing around the corridor. There was a fe-
verishness in the atmosphere, a sense or
hurry and excitement. when suddenly a
gentle calm seemed to settle down on
everything. The typewriters which had
been clicking like corn planters on rocky
ground commenced to purr like a bunch OF
maltese kittens. Angry voices changed 10
gentle, welI-modulated, pleasing tones the
harsh jangle Of a dozen telephone bells
changed to the soft notes Of an Aeolan
harp, and all was happiness.
Willis J. Abbott had entered.
Mr.. Abbot is pleasant-faced, with a gem
tie manner, and a mustache and q goatee
OF cerulean hue that helps cast a warm
soothing atmosphere all about. When we
saw him the artist was with difficulty pre-
vented from running up and handlhs MN
his watch and pocketbook.
II Mr.. Abbot were not at the head OF the
democratic bureau of publicity he couIo
make n great living conducting delegations
from the railroad depots down to the lake
front to see the hole made by the explosion
or over 10 Randolph street to see the engi-
neer turn the Masonic temple around Also
he would do nicely with the little pea and
the three shells. But, coming OF puritan
ical ancestors, these questionable methods
OF getting rich appeal not to Mr.. Abbot
and his persuative personality Is diverted
to the greater use OF saving the nation II
It's hour Of need,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-25

mo, sir" said the indignant lady. But
show them. 1t won't take much trouble
TO change the name OF Bryan in these
poems 70 w. Taft. the same number OF
poetic feet. you see, and III make them
sorry. It will cost Mr.. Bryan his election,
that is what it will do"
you leave these poems with me-" SAID
the pacifier gently. II win read them over
and make a report on them to the com
mittee."
"Mr. Abbot" said the indignant lady,
you have a good face ard I know / could
trust you II you were not connected with
these headquarters. But the way these
people nave treated me has made me sus-
pect everybody around here. This may he
a plot, for all ] know, to get my poems
away from me and send out two dozen peo-
pie 10 read them on the stump"
MY dear madame" began Mr.. Abbot
gently. Far be It from"
Il know" sad the indignant lady. But
I'll Just read you three or four right now
and you can zee for ycurvelf. II isn't oniv
the poems in themselves, it's my rendering
Of them tina makes them great. Listen"
MY dear madame" began the troubled
p~acifer. IF you"
The indignant poetess grabbed Mr.. Abbot
by the collar and dragged him into a cor
ner. Listen" she commanded.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-25
Mr.. Rosewater In Action.

Mr.. Rosewater smiled lndulg5ntly and
we sat in his office and watched him In the
act Of soothing the angry breast.
The first candidate was a prominent man
from Indiana. All citizens from Indiana
are prominent.
He came In with a yelp Of rage like u
hyena with his foot in a trap.
I've been here a dozen times to see
Hitchcock, and ! don't get 10 see him, -
said the citizen from Indiana, exploding
Ike a Russian battlsship.
i've had enough Of this. I'm not q
child I've got some influence down in
Indiana, ] want 10 tell you, and I'm not
going to be played with any longer, Who
is this man Hitchcock. anyhow? He's
harder to see than the Jaywob OF Khani-
putrah. 1 don't have any trouble seeing the
president VIXEN l go TO Washington. but
this fellow Hitchcock swGlls up like some
darned old car, hut let me tell you"
The stranger stopped and looked en-
barrased. Mr.. Rosewater hadn't said any
thing as yet, but he had turned about
slowly so as to show his fun face 10 the
excited citizen from Indiana Then he
switched on the smile which burst suddenly
upon the visitor like a spotlight in the
theater.
The visitor wrigsled and finally; "oi
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-25

Here, said Mir. Abbot, with a wave of
his hand as he guided us through the
crowded halls, lis the department Of labor,
and across the hall is the speakers bureau
and right ahead is the department. that
looks after our work among railroad men,
We had turned the corner and were walk
ing down a corridor still b~ristling with sign
boards. but no eager crowds stood about
All was sad and stil and lonely. It seemed
Ike a country graveyard at half past 2
o clock on a January morning.
us this the cave Of Silence?" asked the
artist.
mo" answered Mr.. Abbot pathetically,
this is the headquarters OF the financial
end OF our campaign committee"
Seems about the quietest place in the
world I said to Mr.. Abbot.
Yes" said Mr.. Abbot, there is only one
other place as lonely and quiet as this. and
that I. the financial corner Of the repub-
lican national campaign COMMITTEES in the
next block"
We passed one office door which an
nounced that Herman bidder. national
treasurer Of the democratic party, was
within. The artist, who Is kind-hearted.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-25
The GIad-HSnd Brothers.

To the headquarters come the visionary,
the peevish, the disappointed. the importu-
nate. the aggressive, the aggrieved. the
vain, the ambitious. And n~ine-tenths OF
them would go back to whence they came
with crashing OF teeth and yelps OF lmpo-
tent rage and a yearning in the heart for
an awful revenge, but for the glad-hand
brothers.
When anyone comes into the democratic
headquarters with scowling face and telN
what he Is going to do for the ticket in No
vember and then makes a noise like sharp
ening a knife they send in a Ali call for
Willis J. Abbot. who stands harnessed and
waiting In a stall at the head OF the stairs.
When a similar person comes into the re-
publican national headquarters and begins
TO moan they take the collar off OF Victor
Rosewater and say. ''sic 'em. Wet"
In both cases the result is the same. The
Individual who came In breathing fire and
slaughter goes out with his face wreathed
In glad smiles and telling how many times
he intends to vote the ticket on Novem-
Der J.
Neither Mr.. R~nsewater nor Mr.. Abbot
was originally selected as a g~lad-handpr
Each gradually drifted into this very impor.
tant work because OF his peculiar capability
In this line.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-25
The Other Trouble Camp.

We left the pacifier talking with a man
who had the greatest speech ever undeliv-
cred concealed on his person and went
down to the republican national head1uar-
tiers In the Harvester building.
A pale youth at the door barred our en-
trance and demanded whom we wished to
consult. We said we wanted to see Mr..
Hitchcock at once.
Mature Of business?" asked the pale
faced youth, writing on a card.
w wish 10 ask him II he thinks the
Cubs will win the pennant again next
year" sad the artist.
The pale-faced youth never batted an
eye winker, but wrote 1t down. He is so
used to cranks they do not cause him any
surprise whatever. He disappeared and re-
turned with a worried looking man who
said, "Well, well, we'll"
II wish 10 make speeches during the
campaign" l said firmly.
Senator Dixon has that matter In
charge" he answered in a resigned tone.
He led us into an outer office OF the
speakers bureau, where other Ciceros and
Demostheneses were sitting around dream
lily looking at the wall. We waited for a
half hour TO see Senator Dixon, ana then
met Mr., Rosewater, the republican pacifl-
Gator.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-25
Mrn win Canned AppInuse.

Here II IS" said the inventor, proudly.
Greatest thing ever invented. I've got
Edison skinned, II / do say II myself.
Here's the greatest thing ever known. You
see, here Is a little machine IN which these
two arms are slapped together by cleo
tricity. The ends Of the arms are hollow
and when they strike Il makes a sound just
like ten strong men were applauding all
together. Put a bunch Of these machines
in any hall, you can work that many on
one battery, and the chairman ~ tho COM
m'ttee could control the whole battery
with a little button held in his hand.
These arms would be concealed back OF the
stage and AZ the other end Of the hail and
al around. Whenever the chairman or the
sneaker wanted snp'ause they could START
those machines going and, say, there'd be
the greatest demonstration YOU ever saw. +"
Wonderful" said Mr.. Rosewater, throw
ing sixteen volts into his smile. Il sup
pose you have that idea full protected by
patents. II wouldn't he a good idea for the
democrats TO get hold OF IT,"
Great Scott" said the inventor. IT
never thought OF that. Say. keep It dark.
III hustle right around and get a patent"
He grabbed up the great applause pro-
Queer and evarorated.
1T takes 10 long 10 get things patented"
said the affable Nr. Rosewater. that I'm
afraid he won't come back until after the
election"
And thus by a literal application OF IN,
Biblical Eaying, that a soft answer turnetk
away wrath. DO both the paeifer and III,
pacificator seek n lay up treasures o.
good viii and gladness against the fate
full first Tuesday after the first Monday 4
November
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-25

At this moment Mr.. Abbot dashed in and
p~esented US to the national chairman.
"Our fool friends make us more trouble
than our enemies said Mr.. Mack.
Hes Debating whispered Mr.. Abbot.
II cannot speak too strongly on this
point. l am certainly glad to see you and
glad OF this opportunity for a nice little
chat"
That yours said Mr.. Abbo plucking
us by the sleeve.
If that thing proves the great success
know 1t will went on Mr.. Mack.
That's yours said Mr. Abbot nudging
the patient stranger.
you are worthy Of no further trust OF
confidence"
Hes debating" said MT. Abbot.
AN I'm glad you dropped in here to
see me-"
That's yours" said Mr.. Abbot kicking
the artist.
you must leave Immediately"
"Dictation." said Mr.. Abbot.
And you ought to make both these
dates without trouble. I am kept so busy
that is about the only opportunity l have
for this pleasant little talk"
Yours said Mr.. Abbot.
BE here tomorrow without fan"
Smith" said Mr.. Abbot.
And l am certainly glad to see you"
Il felt Mr.. Abbot walking on my feet
and knew that this remark belonged en-
tIrely and solely TO me.
We bowed low and said: " Glad to have