davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-03-16
CLEANING
CARPETS
CLEAN

Coming spring reminds Us q the
arIeVous house cleaning time, Fpf
nIlshings to be removed even 70 lcsvc
barren floors while the carpets ana
drussets are being beaten 70 remove
the dirt, together with part 81 the
nap.
With our Vacuum Cleaner connected
to the customary eIeeteie light systeai
In buildings, we quickly and thorough
" clear and alreate the medium -
we'll as the best grades Of carpets,
drusaets, upholstered furniture mai.
trssses, pillows, etc. carpets and
drussets satisfactorily cleaned ,wlthout
any wear or fear on the floor where
In use, saving the trouble Of Fsmoy
Ing. No Tying dust grease Or smolse
Machines operated and orders tsesiv-
ed by D. L. MAYERs g CO.. Jacobs
Buildings. Call 10 on consolldated
telephone No. sos, All work easran-
teed, prompt service. rates reason
able.
Sanitary l9eaovatin
and Cleaning co
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-11
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA
Souvenirs o. 4 Criminal Carssr,

bedroom papered with tne tags q:
vi nations ~ occupied by an artist
VITO has liaDh erins for oddities. t.v-
cry nationality Un.ier he sun is re;,
resented by Inc ,,olors on the walk.
eDG the effect npo7 q person when ti"sf
entering rhe fooin IS somewhat G;}&-
Cling Those tags said The artis;,
arepIrseai Il career Of crime which has
ex tended over The entire world II
fact, am an international thieF.
Wh>% toured Africa, Asia. t.UroIt"
snta ,tusiralja some Years ago with }0s
ofh@r fellow artists we each boosted -
ctlE ability In pinching towels tloHi
fbe hotels 1T which We stopped The
fellow who got the lowest nunher W
10 pay he passage Of he ot'te5> l},u
i32& Ia this country. came ii IL,
hx managing To collect POI lo,E"'
mary Of which came from worlil *,
nous hotels. Whom F! got them II ,3:.i
jmmediatcj. tur8et, them into li3G>
w.1h NY wafer rolorS. AMI they n3:'k.
GOOD Souvenirs uf m. criminal eaHcer. :
Philadelphia Record
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-11
Wonderful Builders,

A personal Inspection Of tl}" EHEa
mids masse ny an English 4uarts 3V-,..
er led him % the conclusion tnat THO
old E;sy!,sians were better bnjld.%s
than these Of ia" present day. re
fonn1 b7ocis of stone III The uyra}1' it5s
wei>ti2. ~ 'bree or for times IS mT"t
es the oI,alsGs Oh lie banks 9f the
Nile. !lc sH s. stone the estimated
weight %. Inch was 500 tons. NanS
q he >son"s We're found to be thirty
fe"I N Ean=@th and fitted SO closely so.
gether that the blade Of penknjf'
cou,U be run over the surface withoU'
discovering the break between then;
There y no machinery, he claims, >''
perfect that 1t will make two snr!ac COS
thirty feet IN length which will ne@,
together IN unison as the stones IN the
pyramids meet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-11
Wl1.t 4 Hatpi, Eeysztes i.

A .~G!aj,l argH millinery establish
a,eb t.:ans i amaciasty 0f Ho,ac2 =.
.EilGl1cG 4ags i { So and $40. 1t is cut
sing largely INTO ihf gra6e o. tsse SINAI!
e. high arioc'i s.,'@!eYs. A. short tinat
slo q woman Of fashion wen into the
ssta 1i;s!11eat a1t-YltioAnd and tried or
iovala! HATS. Ulii fut.nG none TO suit
her. Eefole going out she missed It
v&lua DE hatpin. 4 careful seatrn
faiies, 10 bring II to ;'-r"t, sud It's dis
appearance remained 6 mystery. \
few days late, the GtsioHsr. still iooi.
'ES for q suitable la. Visited one q:
the expensive millinery shops il lNF
city. Amons thc hats shown 10 h"G.
move If which Wa> prlced lower t;tHn
$50, Was oAr dat closely rcsejnj'.rl
tie of BE hats she EaG tried on IN the
II dollar store. She took it up TO TX
nine it more closely As she felt
t'.inlNii.g she i1ot.eed that The edo
:, hatpiF was concealed beneath A
lN@h Of arliti, al towers. ORA wing ii
ou.. she discovered il to he her mi Ssin.
ha pin New YORK Tribune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-11
Lions ard FcWI.

"'rherc Is a peculiar thinc "bo,t.
ions" SAL a hunter who has trapped
big @an4- iii ,,fs,jea for nena:Ari,'>
They viii not cat Ike flesh Of foW...
Yo4 might tempt them with canvas
bac,n Ouch ~ the ,iainticst SQUAD, hU:
they would refuse It. remember
once having Il swan which had broker
its w IN. We htilcl il. dressed it care
fully and threw ii into Inc cage of th..
lions. bu; they would aNt touch it. Ar,
!t finally bad TO he taken out az.
thrown Away. | have repea teddy Pr.
pigeons alive into the cage just to sec
what they woaia 10. 7 have throNl
grain down among the lions aud III"
pigeons have actually got down @n
hoped around the big oru:es. eve,
hopping on their backs. the lions NAL;
ing no attempt 10 disturb them, eve'
seeming 20 enjoy their conpanionship
There is something rather strange
shout This which it is difficult 70 ca
MA in
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-11
Instinct n p ants.

GlnbiH.5 nl;,r;s nave two "1i,os,t
methods Of describing spiral -sroWts
the plants that t)lfu 10 the r:.li; -
the northern hemisphere reverse -
tfenH in The southern hemisphere. . -
there fore fyr ne sake uf eonsistr'4s.
It may h" preferable 10 describe -.
we kinds nf spiral ten1ancv Is rr
spectiycly "ctoc,, wise" AND "cel'?f.s.
cloclwise. which latter can be short
cnal 10 'roun,"rw Sc The honey
suchic and the hop turn "cloc.> wise
while the cenvo}vNus and ihe sea YEe.
runner bear 1H;nr ''counierwise l.x-
periments mace By growing scarIc, r.l;I-
nar beans in ntta0,e cylinders. 10 Ills
cover whether '!e deviation 81 M.
twisi was nn&t" III merely from r.
direction Of II" 4 @ht, disclosed ~.
FACT THAT III" {,s.Di f.2ssDsSrs al in, -.
,OH resembling the instinct Of an. X
Of proceeding in d gwen directions g.
resents any sftemi.l in tore" L ''i.,ef.
" iSG
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-11
FORTY YEARS
SIS. SUCCESSFUL SERVICE

when medicine has test for rfdoo o Two ger
ever mere can NC no o} 81 Its
,nsr;t 81 h S i S period OF existence IS marked by
1911 OF lis Nue
onf lins on tles well known ht
the most velv used meccie on ire f c"
raarrh ~ Ulcers SKIN Diseases AMI all other troubles
due to an mnue or nosone condition the blood has no equal
Itonnh and irves ont lunors and germs eenst the
systern the disease Iel"nl ny and
.trour blood weak or and tNae
s.ru;I .u ~ h th and strength needs,
plies It with The eahu properties and acts speHN Ill @ and
- down the ali
isordsrs AMI IN This way inherited tants winch
h1ood only is S. S
ut e d The same time absolutely safe remedy M s entirely
healing ard
ronTa;, ia ;ghe mineral form damage
naTfs Il be used by children with the
people. It's
.sy wit; proven forty
need
s s., write physicians they
hoo nnc VIII give c.arge soecia,
dyicc required.
11 THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-11
II Mas Still There.

The story is told Of clergyman
who. after he had finished his sermon
eand one Of his congregation ST.
Yes L r,,s good sermon, but h.
ole IL
4. short time :;terward the pceache
allied on the nan, resented he accus;,
non and asked ti.ys TO rot-act what h.
had aid
y am not ansv""ej The man. 'tIil;@
iy to take back any thing that hav'
said. but in this case VIII, for on r..
turning home and rcfeYrifa to The boo
whence thought you had taken y"n
sermon. | founc sat ii was still ,here
st. Louis Ecla3olic
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-11
He Placed an Croer.

4 snat Sharp faced boy. ore "'
whose eyeiido bad an inclination -
droop in q chronic Wink, entered .
tailor shop in upper Broadway. ap,
preached he proprietor and Silently
handed ,1i,n : button. ''he tailor toon
Il and looked puzzled.
whats this for:" he asked II
don't want ii. I've GOT plenty OF bu:
tons"
Oats Ill right" said the youngssnr
But yer want business, don't YER
yes
wei, just sew a pai- o. pants o.!
dat button.
The small boy was half way up the
BLOCK before the tailor reached the
door- New Sork Globe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-11
a WOoGsfock ]
r Curious Superstition.

Among shc superstifions Of the Se'o'
ca indians was this most beautifs..
one: Nhe1. young maiden died the.
imprisoned young bird until 1t ar,
began to try Its powers of song, and
then, loading 1t with caresses and mcs
sages they haosed Its bonds over he,
grave III the 0elief that It would no
fola its wings aor close its eyes until u
had flown 10 the spirit land and dellv,
cred ITS precious burden of affection tt
the loved snd lost one.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-11
TRAVELLING Sand EiI'a,

Dn the coast OF roncrapla there afv
|ge tracts of sand bcaped up By the
nd, hundreds Of yards in breadth
b from 60 10 I2O feet high, Az;
kse hills, propelled by the Y a.
we steadily in an easterly direction
|e speed at which these great biz
|vel Is from thirty nine to fifty
1t year. Pine woods. which soHls'
hes come in their line Of march, "a''
} stop them and are completely 9"
|oyed. The. branches are rottcd az
the sand, and nothing is LETT Of th'-
les but the bare stems. which attn
few years wjther and 6ia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-11

Judge (to :. Mr.. Snarp, are yor
defending ~ ,risoner! lawyer
am, your ,.'r,r Judge And how
much 's b" .aarged with stealing
Lawyer-i7li dollars, your honor
Judge-Wc'. let him go. He'll be pun
ished enough anyhow. Lawyer-Wha,
DO you u.ean, your honor? Judge
Why, by the time you get that $50 and
then he works out the other 500 you'll
charge him he'll be sorry enough he
ever was dishonest Toledo Blade.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-11

Smit t;np,| ,t;;,:ni',S. Jones. hssf
sol have >..G and heir. JGDeh ies.
or household now rr1,ssNc!sts fhe
United Kingdom. I IN English. my
s!fe's Irish, the nurse Is Scotch. anc
be baby waits. Liverpool Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-11
Decay Of Laughter In Enasc nc

I am perfectly certain that half oU-
Ills are due to the fact that we DO not
laugh enough. a good, sincere slu''
Is something rare In these times. =
Laughing face" is scarce, and 1t &
seldom indeed that one hears gooi'
ringing laugh.--London World
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-11

Ascum-I.Nve Iiel:a;eci1 and A's wi
settled their ,H,1e.''.,es q }out iI.'.s
.ting cards: NeWit9 GA, yes; the.
compro,n's"i Nd Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
Herpeck. = philadelphia Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-11
10th y rrS and Touah.

"Its hard" I'D the scntimenta
iandlady at the :IuDer table, ito think
that this poor little lamb should be de
tyoyed in its yor'', lust to cater to cur
,petites.'
"Yes." replied the smart boardcf
rugglins with IS portion. ut il
Ugh" -pbiladeli Ia Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-11
Neither SILL Nor Small.

when you 40 something you kpc
is wrong, doesn't q still small yu,
keep reminding you Of it .,crna!ly:'
"A still. small voice, | guess -
never net Dry wife. did you?"
ton Post
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-11

Judge Prisoner, have you anythin =.
10 say to the court before sentence Is
pronounced? Prisoner-I boG The C1'rt
to consider The youth Of my at1or}is,
White ard Black.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-11
Conscientious.

AlcAistet . is threepence I'm OWE
IL ye. meeuister The fact =, im q
conscientious mon. and pit naethin
IN the plate on Sunday. The smallest
had VT me was saxpence. ana !
didna theenk the eairmon was up Il It
--Oun0ee h6v0rttocS
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-11
Ruskin to a. Admire

Ruskin, 1t Is known, had his "wn
ways OF publishing his works. wits lie
result that they We're sometimes hard
to get and expensive. According to .he
Great Central Railway Journal. ~
once sent this letter to a stranger ~ n
wrote 10 him complaining OF the price
Of his books:
q Woodstock Road, Oxford. 4rh Nov. 81
My Dear Sir have ordered my r'5h-
Usher TO send you in gift Il boob OF ft4ne
("Muncra Pulveris''> you have not re&G
Be content with that at present, and Ca
iyls. Have not you Shakespeare, cheap
And the Bible nowadays for nothing
What good so they 90 you? Faithfully
yours. J. RUSKlN
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-11
e. C.hc,@.

VII; .r,nic~ 81 tne legal profes'
s,on W.. ..'u''. . %leSt al a dinner ~
mark, * IS l4eascrness ne an
sns ,,,o... +. d been newly and sricAila'
" tn"n. ID. So;.,c e the guests CON
rratn)a -o,l The host On his taste III Gee
Grafton.
"For ~ part, would ratheF S'''
less sil1;ug and more carving, I'D "a
the wit
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-11

The language 81 the face and oian
ner is the iMstanta neous shorthand o.
she mind, hl"h is very quietly rea.! -
0ncrees NeGKXlns
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-11

Most OF ,ls are guilty % Sins III ou.'
sion Deca9er they Involve sess eff
thnr the o;jsr. k;EI.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-11
A;s Niew Of II.

BOND Don't gou realize that M&'
rage broadcns Il man? Benedlct--Oh
yer. suppose II can be nnt that "Fsv
INT !,a teens" Is the word I've alwav'
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-11-14
MATTHEWS TALKS
SAYS OUTCOME WAS JUST AS he
PREDICTED.
says Prosperity In This state viii
Follow EIection-could Furnish
Cabinet Member.

Washington Nov. 1.-THE .lec-
ton OF Glasscock as governor Of West
Virginia, was III nc sense q surprise
to me- said S. n. Matthews, chairman
of the republican state committee OF
West Virginia, at the Willard. Even
when some republicans appeared
doubtful about his election some
hours following the closing of the
polls, | did not waver In my conf
dence, because I knew just where he
would roll up majorities to offset the
democratic vote In other sections, and
when the returns came in they show
ed we were right in our estimates.
West Virginia is a safe republican
state. AMI wnen we adjusted our
factional differences, albeit we had
only q few weeks to make a cam
paign. IT was all over but the snout-
ing and a little hard work. for West
virginia republicans can be depend
ed upon to york when the pinch
- r.
comes.
There is every indication that
Taft's election VIII mean the imned-
late return of the general prosperity
we have enjoyed ever since the re-
publican party was returned to pow
er. Business in West Virginia Is
showing a marked revival and q
healthy tone. ! do not know tnat
West Virginia will have q member
of the cabinet, We have ample ma
~terial, however, and If President-elect
Taft desires to choose a man from
our state we can provide a great ar
ray of frst-class laen for him to make
a selection from
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-11-14

meets at Harrisburg on November 10
aud II, will find conditions much
roster than ii had anticipated. and
will begin a vigorous campaign for
bringing many new industries into the
state during the next year a plan
that 1t would have been difficult to
carry mt had condition. continued as
they were before election. but which
now VIII be successful beyond ques-
tion. :
Railroad AMI trolley activities are
also becoming more pronounced
Throughout the state. Lines project
ed two years ago, which we're drop
ped when the financial panic came on
are now to be taken up and carried
to completion. The realization of "a
gigantic project fostered for years by
capitalists OF the Eastern cities Is
now TO take definite form, and it is
a matter Of only a short time until
there will be a trunk electric railway
line between Pittsburg, Wheeling ana
down the Ohio Valley to Parkersburg.
with ultimately farther extensions to
Huntington and possibly Cincinnati,
Representatives Of the contracting
firm Of Wheeling & Co Of New FORK,
which has the contract for the new
line between Friendly and Sistersville
which Is to be one of the first gaps
completed. win begin work III a few
tCoutinued on Page 81
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-11-14

tries and engagements of old ones
Prosperity has arrived in the little
mountain state. Men who have been
out of employment for a year are al
work. Money Is seeking inyestmeni
everywhere and conditions are rapid
ly assuming the normal.
There are now no idle coal mines
in the state and Labor Commissioner
Isaac V. Barton Is authority for the
statement that over 1000 coal miners
could find employment in the state
today. At his Office in this city he Is
busy with his correspondence, which
has become extremely heavy since
November 4 in receiving requests
from the mining regions and from
manufactures in various parts OF the
state for workmen.
Here in this city many Of the mills
and factories are making preparations
resume operations, which have
been idle in some instances for a
year. The big Riverside tube mill OF
the United States Steel company. EN-
ploying over 5000 men, It is reported,
will operations In a short
time. This mill has not turned a
wheel for a year, and 1t is the largest
mill in the state The Wheeling Pot
teries company. the largest in the
state, which has been in financial
straits for more than a year, ~ pre-
pairing to reorgaasze on a more ex-
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-11-14
COUNTY COURT
FINISHES COUNT
Result Will Probably Not Be
Known Before Friday.
DEFEATED CANDIDATE
WILL ASK FOR RECOUNT
Board Now canvsssing the Returns,
Which viii Not Be Completed Be-
fore Tomorrow When Election Ger
tifcates VIII Be civen-There May
n one or More Contests.
Be one or More Contests,

From The World of Thursday:
The county court, constituted as a
board Of ~canyassers, completed this
morning the counting Of the ballots
cast in the 26 voting precincts in
Berkeley county at the last general
election. The count la begun on
Monday morning and required three
and a half days of working.
At adjournment yesterday evening
there remained to be counted the bal
lots in four precincts. which were
counted this morning. They were
Hedgesville. No. 3 (Tomahawk); He'd
gesyille. No. 4 (Dry RUM; Falling
Waters. precincts No. / and No. 2.
The canvassing board found alto
gether twenty-five BALLOTS in envel-
opes marked either rejected or
disputed" while a few were marked
"m~utilated."
The greatest discrepancy between
the number OF ballots and the number
of names on the poll sheets was
found in the second precinct of the
Falling Waters district where there
were thirteen bollots in the envelope
marked rejected This was the last
precinct counted by the board.
This afternoon the court took up
the work of summing up the canvass
AMI Will probably not the
result of their work before tomorrow.
When the court the result
OF this canvass the defeated candidate
for clerk Of the county court will ask
TOR a recount.
Everything is ready and the alto
neys are waiting for the result and
Just as soon as 1t is announced
application for a recount will be filed.
Just what effect the TWENTY-FIVE re-
jected and disputed ballots will have
on a recount is not known.
The county court held a short ses-
sion to consider the application of
the Huntsville Distilling Co. for a
distiller's license.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-11-14
DAWSON
WILL RESUME DUTIES
He Has Improved Wonderfully
at Ashville and Will Soon
Return to Charleston

Morgantown Nov. 1l.--That Cover.
ner William a. 0. Dawson has re-
covered sufficiently 50 that he will
return within a few days from Alh-
vile, \. G. and will resume his du-
ties in the capitol at Charleston. was
the information conveyed to Governor
Glasscock BY Ex-Governor White
in a long distance telephone ~conyersa.
ton. Governor White. who was In
Charleston at the time he was con
yersing with Mr.. GIsssscock. stated
that word had Just been received from
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-11-14
1000 MEN NEEDED
IN WEST VIRGINIA

tended scale and to esum operations
with az increased output In a short
time.
The local manager OF the La Belle
Iron Works, n OF the largest indie
pendeu mills in the country, opera
ting biz plants mere and at Steuben-
vile, Ohio. has received orders to
clear 4 large piece Of ground for a
tack factory. The company has been
manufacturing tacks on a small scale.
but d intends building a large fac
tory aud going into the manufacture
OF this product on a more extended
scale. The glass factories are put
ting or more mcn AMI the Industrial
situation has not presented so roseate
a hue Ia IS months.
70 Seek New industries.
Reports Of the same character come
from the other cities of the state
Charleston. ~Parkersburg. Huntington,
Bluefield. Morgantown, Fairmont ana
Clarkshurg.
The state board OF trade, which
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-11-14

AshviEle to the effect that the goverA
nor has shaken off the disease that
has threatened his life and that ne
has improved SO much that his doc
tors have consented to his return to
Charleston.
Upon his arrival in the capital
city he will at once take up the mt
ter OF his call for the next session Of
the legislature, mapping out the work
OF the solons. His friends all over the
state are glad to hear or bis recovery
as it was feared that be would never
return to Charleston.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-11-14
TWELFTH SESSION
or THE KINGS DAUGHTERS AND
SONS OPENS TODAY.
-
Sessions are to pc Held in the pres.
byterian churoh--Many
to Attend.

wheeling. Nov. 1.-THE twelfth
annual convention OF the Kings
Daughters and Sons, opened III
this city today in the First pres.
byterian church. The affair promises
TO be a big one and via continue
two days. Many prominent people
are to be present and the first Of
them arrived in Wheeling today,
Among them are Miss Kate Bond. OF
New York, head of the order, Mrs.
Mary Lowe Dickinson, OF New York,
general secretary; Mrs. Robert u,
|McLaurin, OF vicksburg. and Mrs. Zoe
Hastings Frazier, soloist.
The officers OF he association in
this state are:---Miss Anna II. John.
son, state secretary; Mrs. Alex. T.
Young. recording secretary; Miss Bes.
sic Higgins. treasurer; Mrs. Robert j.
Reed, member OF central council.
Executive Board-Mrs. Thomas Car.
roll Burke Mrs. John b. Garden, Mrs.
w. A. Cooke. Mrs. Worth Fleming.
Mrs. Jacob Brit ingham.
The first session will be held this
afternoon and the program follows;
2 O'Clock.
Convention declared in session.
Hymn. "All Hail the Power OF Jesus
Name"
Devotions, aed by Mrs. John 3. Gar
den.
Announcement OF committees.
Words OF welcome. Mrs. Alex. T.
Young.
Roll call.
Introduction OF convention guests.
Report OF credential committee.
Report OF treasurer, Mrs. Bess Tig
gins.
State secretary's address, Miss
Anna r Johnson
Hymn.
Address, christian Service Mrs.
h0Deftl II Mcllauflh.
Vocal solo. Mrs. Zoe HastingslFraz-
Ter.
Prayer. Mrs. VIM. Allen.
Reading OF amendments.
Recess; ballot.
Quiet hour. Mrs, s. X. Arbuthnot.
Adjournment.
$50 O'clock.
Mrs. Robert J. Reed, presiding.
Hymn OF the order.
Devotions. led by Mrs. Robert L.
McLaurin.
Presidents address, THE Position,
the Powers. the Possibilities OF the
Order" Miss Kate Bond.
Vocal solo. Mrs. Fazier.
Announcements.
Hymn.
Benediction, Rev. w. A. Cook. d. d.
Informal reception, Y. W. G. a.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-11-14
MIR. GLASSCOCK PAID
$1,000 FOR HIS OFFICE
Made Personal Contribution Of
$1,000 and Tour Over the
State Cost 5000 More

Morgantown, Nov. 11.-According to
the statement of expenses incurred
by Governor-elect Glasscock in his
campaign, the office cost him approx
imately $1,000. OF this sum more than
half. $1,000 to be exact, was the
amount OF mr.. Glasscock's personal
contribution to the state committee
at Clarksburg. The remainder amount
ing to about 5000, was expended by
thu successful candidate on his
itemized statement and swear to ii.
For this reason the statement will
DE forwarded from Hot Springs, where