davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-01


Miss Maitland Marshall, who was the
much feted guest of her aunt and uncle.
Mr. and Mrs. Preston Arkwright in At
lanta for the past two weeks VIII leave
there tomorrow for this city. She will
make her debut the 10th of December.
Gen. and Mrs. Marshall, who have also
been with Mr.. and Mrs. Arkwright. have
returned 10 this city. Some of the hand
soonest entertainments of the autumn
were given for Miss Marshall In adii-
ton to the cotillon given for her by her
uncle and aunt, they also entertained
large house party at their summer place
Miss Ladson. who gave an American
beauty luncheon: Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Smith. a dinner: Miss Eleanor Rauol. a
rose tea. for the debutantes to meet her:
Mr. Walter Colquitt. luncheon, and
Miss Colquitt and Miss Warren. a natl
nee party, were only d few of the many
who shoWered attentions on her.
Mrs Leonard G. Shepard has gone to
spend the winter with her sister, Mrs.
John =. Wright OF Des MONIES, Iowa,
Who l. seriously Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-01

Thanks giving afternoon, at the resi-
dence of DR.. and Mrs. Edward F. Cum
miskey 1912 L street. Miss BERTHE Bell
Roberts of Summit Point. w. Va. be-
came the wife of Mr.. Samuel F. Stiles.
formerly Of this city. but now Of Newark.
y. J. The bridal party entered the parlor
to the strains of MendelSShons wedding
march, rendered by Mr.. Benz. Gordon.
Masters William and Edward Lewis in
suits of white linen, were the pages. Miss
Frances Roberts. sister of the bride,
gowned in white null and carrying yell
low chrysanthemums was maid OF honor,
and with Mr. Edward F. Cummiskey, as
best man preceded the BRIDE. The BRIDE
gown was Of white chiffon null and Irish
lace She carried a bouquet of white
chr-vsanthemumS. Rev. j. Howard Wells
performed the ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stiles will take a short wedding journey
and will make their home in East Orange,
r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ellis thandlee.
who have been in Havana. Cuba, for
Mrs. Chandlee's health. returned TO New
York by the Ward liner Havana today.
and will visit Atlantic City before re-
turning to Washington.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-11
RGdJtc ibrcn &atcr.

2lnpnlt in Wiillillippi oli Der StraBc
bon scr Sodtcr cincS bon ibm &c
t0Otctcn MonucS nie0crGcidoiicn.
Suntcn Dill, 10. &nni. -- !.
:. Sonc, Elm 2lmoIt muroe bcutc
chi ser StrnBc Don ,5rolt Sacob
gSciuItciu Qcidoiicn mo mobridein-
lid tootlid) pcruuu0ct. Holuc bate
um 81. OtGr5 D. :. Fcrrp u. Sous
ton &atcr ser 6rnll Ncirltcin IN
eincm Sample, mcIhcr cincm Streit
i6cr SolIton's Gupdbhmg jlm Scz
tret0r Scr 9)o5oo Scpcc. 0cbGroc ents
ipran1, crld)oilcn. ,Srdt y3cinltein
lit 19 Sabre alt uno crit icit lebten
5cbrlnr nit cncnl &uuinam bon
GborlcItom Wiil, ucrbciratbct. Sic
plnG bcltc nobe Zones 9lrcal
an Dem 9lnlpult uorilber. 9lad)s
cem CT porbei mar, 800 lie einCn 9ie-
polpcr mcn0ctc lid nm lmo gab
6cNcr. Sopc itiir5te nit elmer auael
inn 9iildcn nicocr, 500 gleid5eitig
cbcnInQS eincn NcuoIuCr. mohte iCs
roh, ais CT idb, 0NB cr Is nit elmer
6roll 81 tbln bate, fCincn Gcriud,
jlt fcncrn. 0ic augel mar }miihcn
ZEN Shultcrn eingcorimacn rmO au
Ger NrlIt berollsgcfomncn. 6rnu
@cinitcin elite nob ser lbot nah
@atic, 100 lie ipdtcr pcrbuitct lulroe.
Ter 8crlprnoctc nrroc nui einem
Grtro5ug naA Ocm Nrcsbptcriancr-
Soipitul in OicnWbi3 gebrldbt. uno
pie oortiAcn 9ler3te gebcn wenig
Soiinln9 oni @cncimg. Cic 6omi-
lie @einitcin lit icbr reid. 6rau
Mcnitein lit, obGlcih inter &erbui-
tltn8 nid)t ants Der 6nnilie ibrer
Wirttcr cnticrnt wor0Cn. Sic miro
BORT uon NiiliSidjeriiien iibeupad)t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-11

Scpnrtcmcnt fir 6r1iCbuno.
Wircnu OcS euprrinteuocntCu iRr biCuhidru
llntcrridt,
Gfr WinSiions uno 2ni0pcttcs glucuue.
Vul more, oclt 10. [lui zoos.
sine GritilIuN 8ur 9luenuhl ruu 9chrcrtuuer
ijir Oc SicmCnlur SCbulcn ulIn AluNTgdrcu
lIno Ycbrcrnncu ir ocutiCbe Sprusbe miro am
~, -, ~, mn %, 1nni, 8 llhr NorqenS
nc0iuucllo, in hCr mcittdcn 0ndbulc an Der
Euluuctc. mo WtCGuIlo6zStrnBc gcbHItcu net
hCu.
Froicoucll. ....,....,.22. mo 23. Slnl
WlaoCWl'D ..........,. -. lt1o 70. ,NHut
SCullh. ...,....,.... bc0iuni AM % ,Sltllt
NuHi. Snlormatiuu9 Glrfuarc pcrncn unf
NcrluuaCn non OCnl Superincnocncu iitr Of
icnllhc EnitruituH 3uNciuuot
\. y. Hnu Sidc,
(Snntll12)r zupcrtncnoen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-11
slmericam SrnIt Gu., Sujtpm, Srnfee.

ppoi6d
3l l crp1tfGg MttG
Manatu 5000
6c" itlpcibca
c
ptlrcno ht
]
nubcn.
@cbhrr oSom
crac6u
Wloornoort gSillamS 50. MrOmouo g. Gumpana
VIZ SGlht9 &nd6nA,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-11

- To3 llnterblu5 ser @eietge.
bung bon 2ollilonl nnbm geiteru oie
9iQ Bcgen @ctten aui Gcnnpldben
al.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-11

Spidltn fir fntienten. Ter erabie gsobIs
ibuicr No. nor Shmer5en liHoert ulIo Mranfbeii
bCili II. Stlsbcc bat burb feline nuHoPrbdre
GniocdnG 6ce !tuafeiis, zines hurlbdus Ied)icn
rNilh mo uIllrlaih mrleroeu oeilmittels ffr
Samorrbpiocn In auCn SinoieH. Beibee poa,
6rnhl 10000 aebeilte pniienief beseliaen Teke
6cIlrait Us 1T ein eiuintbcr @Hiiibrunes
idrptr, oCr nlS @ripehungsmitiel nno D,eoi5in
oicui. piuoerung iriii ioiurt ein mo Seiinng
irt 5uaclhidt EURO g. Teliiiaeoier { Co., Vor
2llG, Eelu Dori. (SiSpSa)
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-02-14

and Rates was the nearest target for
H. I went TO the kitchen. whore he
usually spent his evenings, to vent my
feelings upon him, only TO find him
gone | climbed to his room and found
II empty. Very likely he was on con.
doing with his friend and fellow con.
spirator. the carotaker and | fumed
with rage and disappointment ! was
thoroughly tlrod.-as tired as on days
when ! had beaten my way through
tropical jungles without food or water,
but ! wished, In my impotent anger
against | knew not what agencies, TO
punish mysolf.-to induce an utter
WEAKNESS that would send me ex-
hauaed TO bed
The snow In the highway was we'll
beaten down and / swung on country.
ward past ST. Agatha's. A gray mist
hung over the fields IN whlrllng clouds,
breaking away occasionally and show.
ing the throbblng winter stars. The
walk and my interest IN the altorna.
ton Of star.lightcd and mistwrappod
landscape won me 10 better state Of
mind, and after tramping a couple Of
miles, | set out for home. Several
times on my tramp / had caught my
self WhIBtllng the air OF majestic
old hymn. and smiled, remembering
my young friend Olivia, and her play.
ing in the chapel. She was an anus
Ing child the thought Of her further
lifted my spirit; and turned into the
school park when / reached the outer
gate with a halfrecosnlzed wish 10
pass near the barracks where she
spent her days.
At the school gate the lamps OF a
carriage suddenly blurred In the mist.
CARRIAGES are not common IN this re-
gl0n, and was not surprised to ind
that this was the familiar village hack
that met trains day and might at An
nahdale. Some parent, conlectured'
paying y visit 10 81 Agathasi posi-
bly-a 3 the thought gave me pleas
ure-p, FLAPS the father Of Miss Olivia
Gladys armstrong had come TO carry
her hon for a Btricter discipline than
Sister neresa's school afforded,
The iger sat asleep on his box
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-02-14

rrlsc. an lean stamp and post
marked \ W Orleans lt was dated
however cra Cruz. Mexico. De.
combcr 10 Ol, and gave 20 charac.
tcrisilcally cy account of his efforts
fu dodge n British detective who was
pursuing IA Uc hoped hy wrote. Coz
cross the brdcrs into Texas but dr
rlared thutho should kpup clear uf Iu.
diana. a. 90 was uuacuuaiutyd with
the indian hnguaeo
hates ave me mv coffee in the
library, asl wished 60 settle down to
an evonlngof reflection without delay
I.arry's rcprt Of himself was not roas
surfing, dapitc Cos cheerful tone. !
knew thai.f he had any idea Of trying
to reach DC he would not mention 70
In a leite which might fall into the
hands Of Dc authorities. and the hope
that he right JOIN me grew was
not. nsrhps. entitled 10 a companion
at Glenum under the terms of my
exile. buias a matter of protection To-
the edsthg condition of affairs there
could BE- 10 legal or moral reason why
should lot defend myself against my
foes. and Larry was an ally worth
having
My neghbor. the chaplain. had In.
advctenty given me a bic " impor.
tant sew; and my mind kept revert
ing 70 De- fact that Morgan was re-
portlug hs injury TO the executor Of
my naniiathcrs estate In New York
Evcrythhg else that had happened
was mue and unimportant compared
with this Why had John Marshall
Glcntrn made Arthur Pickering IN,
cxocrtui Of his ostutc2 Ho knew that
deteapd him. that plckcrlngs pobl,
aims aid high ambitions had beer
praised oy my family until his very
name dckcnod mo, and yet my owl
grandfather had thought II wise to In
trust hh fortune and my future To IN,
man oi an men who was most rcpug
nant tome. rose and paced the Zoo
In anger
Ny ngc must taston upon some one
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-02-14

and 7 passed him and won't on into
the grounds within seized me to
visit the crypt Of the chapel and exc
anime the opening tu the tunnel Az
passed the little group OF school
huIdua- q man came muIolly from
one of them and turned toward tho
chapel
nrs. Thought lt was Stodlal. but
I could NOT make him out in the mist
and iu my uncertainty waited for him
10 put 20 PAGES between us before l
followed
lie STROBE into the chapel porch
with an air OF assurance aud heard
him address some one who had been
waiting The mist was now so heavy
that I could not see my hand before
my face. and I stole forward until
heard the voices Of two men distt city.
"Batcsl"
yes. sir"
I heard feet scraplng on the stone
noor Of the porch.
This IL o devil Of place 60 talk
In. but It's the best we can do. Did
] the NNNuk man huNW ! hNHA wi e'N
NO. sir ! kept him quite busy
with his books and papcrs.'
"uumphl We can never be sure OF
him"
u suppose that is correct, sir"
Well you aud Morgan are hne
/ pair. / must say I thought he had
some sense and that you'd see 10 Il
/ that he didn't make q mess Of this
whole thing He's In bed now with a
hole In his arm and you've got TO 80
ON alone
I I'm do my best. Mr. Pickering"
Don't call me hy name. YOU idiot
We're not advertising our business
from the housctop8"
Certainly not" replied Bates hum
bly,.
The blood was roaring through my
head. and my hands clenched as
stood there listening to this colloquy
plckorlng'B voice was-and is-un
mlstakablc There was always a purr
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-02-14
BY 7. "a. SHAW.

= ANY men, many minds butt alas. greatly fear that. as
M regards this question. aII Of mind. Woman is
dntcromtng this the unanimous ,crlc-and sadly and
4 N reluctantly acutc. reluctantly indeed for who would
I@&l willingly be- ponoca,: Who would wiuy sattcr
YIN beautiful ideal Of womuuood surrounded the halo Of
ca truth and tenderness. simplicity and sincerity, pcty and pitt
m fulncs, love and life which has through the
AS2 since Eve mother mankind" sleep awakcd'
"muci wondcrngs"
Here upo-c iam. shoulder to shoulder with man.
for the Fray for the uc, wrs from
pursuits and Wouon which his physique and his qualifications
title him. and on which, Icnc the live, Of wife and family depend
manly professions and pursuit, which his being has
been the days "whn Adam dcyd spanr Forg
that c who makes mans hers, is liable his respect
his allegiance that her needless with the side Of humanity
destroys her the womauluc. the dantncss which,
in days y formed .cN chief charm. How be otherwise?
Her mind tainted and her conversation is favored with the objection
able slang the cheap cnc,m Of the hnlnyc literature her moral
perceptions buucd by the ncnr effort to
mans attention (Which warped Imagination frequently
takes for odmmtou to oulco oi and to view all human
through an atmosphere of tobacco smoke
The up-odatc nothing II strong-mnded. She pro-
fsc dpc those wonany w those feminine Tac, by Of
which grundnocrs held their sway. yet very week have
seen society Journal cgcnd running thus: "Wa. this
becoming small by degrees and beautifully less" paprscd thus
"Brans among becoming small by degrees beautifully
less It much food for thought but how bring
believe in the superior and rong-mndcd female until She with
custom which tends neither wisdom beauty and which makes the
female interior thing of herself and perpetual puzzle
der and delight that profession which wl search Of
knowledge and science?
one glance at what mistakenly called the sentimental side of the
question:
could We but s make i her z. } &9s man
And without love boldly that life empty any
Love- sympathy tenderness these go form
whose husband has proudly conal her his manhood his os al
lcancc and whose children shall surely rise up and call her blessed
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-02-14

lately increased in the United States The high
nervous tension common among MS is responsible
for growing homeopathic condition which is most
favorable to crime The general lack Of industrial
condition is developing thousands every year who
have never learned to make an honest living and
who, sooner later, find their way into the paths Of
crime. Such improvements are needed in the penal
codes Of this country are not in the direction Of
increased severity. The certainty Of punishment is
of far more avail IN the prevention on crime IMAM
its severity, and laXty Of administration cannot
be corrected by amendment Of the laws,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-02-14

The decrease in the
number Of men sentenced
to imprisonment, with
out a corresponding de-
crease in the number Of
crimes committed, may
be partially due to the
extension Of the parole
system for first offenders.
We are by no means 10
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-02-14

sumo 6VTIOU7 WIW NIdTWTTE V0TTTUOW0 IWNN NINIH
be brought into existence at any time; For myself,
/ am an adhcrcnt Of the central bank PLAN but it is
very doubtful if such a system could be placed in
operation in this country because of the opposition
that would be encountered from the large financial
interests. The central bank system is a safeguard to
the financial interests Of the country the value Of
which cannot be oycrcstimatcd. In France we have
had practical evidence Of its worth, one result being
the absolute faith of the people in its praccability
and soundness.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-02-14

Ing softness In H. He used to remind
me at school Of a sleek. cGmplacont
cat and / hate cats With particular
loathlng.
rs Morgan lying or not when no
says he shot himself accldontally2'
demanded Pickering pctulantly.
II only know what heard from
the gardener here al the school You'll
understand. hope that can't 10
seen going to Morgan's house"
"Of course not But he says you
haven't played fair with him, that you
even attacked him few days after
Glonarm came"
TO BIC CONTINUED
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-02-14

In France we are dis.
trustful Of your financial
methods chiefly for tho
reason that there is no
governmental control of
your banking system. We
also believe your none
tary system is entirely
wrong At the root the
government is to blame.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-02-14
CHAPTER XIII,

When / came down after dressing
for dinner, Bates called my attention
to a belated man. / pounced eagerly
upon a letter In Laurance Donoyan's
well-known hand, bearing, to my sur.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-02-14
KEEN INTELLIGENCE WANTED.
A Story That illustrates What Bank
Are Looking For.

Pierce Jay, tho commissioner OF
banks Of Massachusetts at tho AmerL
can Bankers associations convention
IN ST. Louis. advocated n better &c.
counting system.
but above an" said Mr. Jay, In a
discussion Of his idea, I'VE want intol'
llgcnco, n cmbczzlomont Is TO be thor
oughly put down, Systems are good,
but intelligence 10 better and IN cash.
lors and tellers and bookkoopors and
note clerks we want the same keen,
quick intelligence that characterized
old Cant Hiram Cack Of Gloucester.
"Cack lay very m, One day he got
down.hcarted, feeling that his case
was hopeless
"I fear Doctor he said, there isn't
much hope for me-
"'Oh. yes. there 49,. the doctor an
swered. Three years ago ! was In
your condition precisely. and look at
me now
"Cack. intelligent aud alert, said
quickly:
"'what doctor did you havor"
Driven To It.
He-she married a worthless noble
man,
she-How did that happen1
He-Despondency. She was lifted
by hor fathers Cachman.-Puok.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-02-14
amrrtran Mlunrtarp
@pstrm 21)rak
BY NJ. ALEXANDRA ULAR.
French Financial Editor. Now In America.

Of for it with that body such legislation will
banks and similar institutions under absolute the government
As conditions exist, what there prevent recurrence Of
what has taken place. Your financial institutions no more
greater legal restrictions than the last year. there seem
be any indication far discover will be established
What guarantee therefore, the Absolutely none SC
far be Is it possible, say probable that the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1908-02-14
parnlr SyatRnt
Empttra 31rtHnltH
BY THOMAS SPEED r1osBY.
Hfissouri's Pardon Attorney.

judge the efficiency Of penal code merely by the number Of persons
fenced imprisonment In my opinion pnientary system, upon
the WHOLE quite many criminals has cured
Recdyaton, professional crmnasm, exists extensively
in Europe than America although in respects crmnay has
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-28
LauLessness
RAMPANT AT BAsNE77svlLLE :
AUTHORITIES CALLED TO
THE SCENE.

BAsNETTsvILLE, W. Va. Oct. %.
One of the most disgraceful and in.
human scenes ever witnessed in the
county occurred at this village early
this morning when crowd of hood.
lums entered the boarding house Of
Mrs. Mary Thompson and took a Mr..
Wadsworth, who came here a short
time ago and was employed by the
Philadelphia Gas Company, from MS
bed and cruelty and numerically beat
him into insensibility after stripping
him nude and dragging him ever the
rough ground. No cause can be as
signed for this deed except Jealousy,
and the law-abiding citizens are xe,,
much wrought UP over the matter
and expect to call up ,ne authorities
to prosecute the offenders as they
took no precaution to conceal their
identity.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-28
man DIED AT
VALLEY FALLS
s. [. REESE DIED YESTERDAY ar
TER LONG ILLNESS OF CON-
SUMPTION.

Mr.. S. L. Reese, an aged citizen of
Valley Falls, died on Tuesday after.
noon at two o'clock at his home after
long illness. Deceased had been in
declining health for some tine from
consumption and for the past twelve
weeks had been in a serious condition.
He was in his seventeen year, having
passed his sixty-ninth milestone last
May. Mr.. Reese is survived by MS
wife, formerly Miss Renie Wilson, and
ten children, Mr.. w, o. Reese, and
Mr.. !. N. Reese, of this city, being
sons Of the deceased, besides Mrs.
Minnie Mason, of Farnum, Mrs. Fan.
ny Hall, of Elkins; Misses Gertie, Car
RE. Nell, Theodore, Herbert and
George, all residing at home. Mr..
Reese was an old soldier. being a
member of the G. A. R., which order
will have charge of the funeral SER
vices. which will be held tomorrow
in tine Linn cemetery Undertaken
Jenkins, of Boothsville, is in charge
of the arrangements.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-28
Halloween Dance.

Invitations have been issued by a
committee Of young men to the Hal.
Ioween dance to be held on Friday
evening in the Masonic Temple. The
Unique Invitations are in the shape OF
2psnsplFins and read as follows:
On October 80 at Masonic Hall,
The boys, viii give a Tackey-Masked
BAN.
Be sure to come 'twtxt eight and nine,
Try for once to be on time.
Makes no difference what you wear,
Dress up "scrumptious," we. don't care
When You come you must be masked,
removing same when you are asked.
Dancing till two we think is correct,
We know to this you will not object.
Tearing you'll think us very witty,
Wen sign our names. Just
The Committee.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-28

Clyde Barbe was the candidate
who was put through the work Of
the order as a representative of the
men, and Mrs. Pearl shriyer was put
through the work for the women.
The other candidates watched the
proceedings with great deal Of pleas
use:
The order is the ladies' auxiliary
to the Knights OF Pythfas, and it
permits the ladies to belong and, the
Knights to belong as honorary mem
bers. A number Of new members
will be initiated in the near future.
Mrs. W. E. Glasscock was chosen
as presiding officer Of the new order
with the title Of most excellent chief.
Mrs. Mary Bowie was made past
chief; Mrs. Sadie seIby was chosen
las excellent senior: Mrs. Elyira
George, excellent Junior; Mrs. Meta
Gilchris. manager; Miss Jessie Gloy.
or, mistress Of records and seals; Mrs.
laura Laishley. mistress OF finance:
Miss Nellie selby,protestor; Miss Olive
Rartholow. guard.
Delightful refreshments were serv-
ed at the close Of the installation.
The new order will meet every Mon
day night.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-28
mrs. HAMS KNEW
DUKE ABRUZZI
SENSATION RAISED WHEN HIS
NAME WAS FOUND IN HER
DIARY.

NEW YORK, N. Y, Oct. 2S.The
diary Of Mrs. Claud9a Libby Iiains.
comprised in a series Of letters to her
husband, was made public by Attor.
ney Joseph A. Shay, representing Cap.
tain Peter G. Hams, Jr, and F. Jsn.
kips Hams.
They created a sensation, lnasmuch
as they contain references to the Duke
OF the Abruzzl. who is said to be en-
gagged % Miss katherine Elhns. Just
what story Is behind the implication
snot vet known; The note itself Is
all the information tint can now sd
obtained. The note III itseif would
seem to indicate that MIS-, Iiaihs Vas
inloye With the duke 81 tie Abruzzi
THIS diary viii pay al Important
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-28
A WHIRLwlNp FINISH.
Oh. the Bills, Bills, Bills!


How their oratory fills
The autumn air!
How they slap and bang and roar,
How they fairly mop the floor
With each other as they fight
For the side they think is right
And they hand the other fellows out a
scare!
And the ear it fully knows,
By the banging
And the whanging,
How the campaign Gibbs and flows;
- How Bill is now on top,
F5w Bill has got the drop,
How Bill will never stop;
And the bunch
Is humping hard.
Regardless Of regard
For anything that doesn't show a
bunch.
Every stump
Is on the jump;
Every Bill
Is full Of thrill,
And the pulsing cart-tails wigsle-
waggle fast
Witl Bill expounder out
On every one to shout
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-28
MORE COUNTIES
ARE GONE DRY
SEVENTY sALcoNs ABOLISHED
IA TttHEE COUNTIES WHICH
1. OF 81 81 81 ~.


q. oct 2ss. Three
more eonntie joined the dry column
Yesterday making 4.oi5 saloons thar
have been voted out of Ohio in the
county option elections.
Greene county voted dry by $50
votes. osborne and xenia, the larg.
iestttowns, now wet, returned wet ma.
iortties. twenty-five saloons are az.
;tected.
In Williams county, In the north
western corner Of the state, the drya
polted a majority Of 1922. They car.
rted all except three VI the precincts.
Bryan, the county seat, went dry BY
SO. Nineteen saloons are voted out IN
the county. Montpener, a promtnen,
railroad point loses six Of these. The
Palm Brewing Company, which has
been in operation fifty years, will be
driven out OF bnsiness.
By a majority of 1,16s TrumbMI
county, in the northeastern part Of
the State, voted dry. The vote was the
largest ever cast in the county. The
city Of Warren went dry by 80 and
the city Of Niles wet by 22S. Hub.
bard and Girard, other large towns,
voted wet. Seventy saloons are abol-
ished.