davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-07
THE NEW COMMITTEEMAN.

The selection of Congressman
James A. Hughes, of Huntington. as
the new member of the National Re-
publican committee from West Wiz.
ginia was wise selection and means
much to Republican success in the
coming election as the man is yet to
BE born. who has acquired the vote get
ting proclivitles greater than those Mr..
Hughes has demonstrated himself to
possess. He is now serving his dis
trict the fourth time in Congress and
ii Is mainly through his leadership
that the Filth Congressional district
has gradually grown from one OF a
Democratic majority to the one now
giving the largest Republican major
Nv Of any Of the congressional dis
tricts In the State. Mr.. Hughes is one
6f the most picturesque figures In
West virginia politics and has attain.
cd an enviable position in the House
sot Representatives now being chair.
man OF one Of the most important COM
Inittees Of that body. 1t was largely
dne to his well known characteristic
OF getting close to the individual vot.
eFs of his district that changed one
Democratic county after another to
the Republican ranks and few years
ago he was dubbed the political hyp'
notist'' Of West Virginia but news
paper correspondent who had witness
4 cd his signal successes. He is nov
10 secure in his intrenchments that
he has no contest in sight within his
own party ranks for his seat, and the
Opposition considers nomination
against him only an honorary recognI'
lion to be given to the one most will
ING to OFFER himself upon the alter Of
political sacrifice.
1t rs for This reason he will have
much time to devote to the campaign
ia d general way and the whole State
win be his field.
AS an evidence Of the admiration
of his constituency two neighhorhoods
Ii his district prepared petitions ask
ing that their postofices be named In
honor Of the daughters of the congress
man, and as a result two of Uncle
SANS places Of business were chris
tined for them, one being called
EiouiseH. the other "Tudell." the
nsmea Of two of the brightest little
8chool girls in Washington. Many Of
lie patrons Of these two Offices be-
iSeye to this day that the mails arrive
md depart with a little more regular
~ and dispatch than at less favored
ofices. so implicit is the confidence
piaeed in their Congressman that
nanny letters containing money ara
dropped in the mall boxes ri "Eloulse'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-07

The benefit concert to be given by
omen's First Regiment Band at the
Normal Auditorium tonight promises
to be a great success. The band has
worked hard at its many rehearsals
and the result OF its efforts will be
clearly shown when the musicians ap-
pear upon the stage. Special arrange
ments have been made for the trans
portation of up river people who wish
to attend. A car will leave the city
after the concert carrying passengers
to shinnston and intermediate points.
This is a worthy entertainment and de-
serves patronage.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-07
YOUNG MR.. DAVIS.

The West Union Record makes the
following comment on the probable
coming marriage of Senator Henry G,
Davis:
Senator Davis is "a years of age
while Miss Ashford, who is brilliant
young lady. is in the thirties. All
West Virginia will rejoce with Sena,
tor Davis in his new happiness. Tha
only objection made SO far is that
Mr.. Davis is little young"
The point that Mr.. Davis Is little
young is well taken. He has many
forefathers who did not achieve their
highest degree of greatness until they
were much older men than Senator
Davis. For instance there was Adam
the first among all men who lived to
be over 900 years old and the most
noted record of longevity is to be
found in Methuselah who lived to the
ripe old age of 500 years. Noah was
five hundred years old when his sons
Shem, Ham and Japheth, from whom
all the present generations of man
sprung, were born, and 1t was not un
til his six hundredth year that he be
came the greatest pilot of which either
ancient or modern history speaks
Senator Davis is yet a young man in
deed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-07
UNUSUAL KINDNESS.

The editor OF the West VIrginian
makes no claims OF being different
from the ordinary run of human be-
ings and when he reads such comment
as the following from the Clarksburg
Telegram 1t gives him a deep appre-
citation of what emotions kind words
can arouse In the human breast. 1t
doesn't matter whether he gets n sin
gle vote in the state convention or not,
such words OF commentator and es-
TEEN from ones fellow workers can
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-07

lions that follow Increased population
The northern end u me state IS not
the only section - be benefited btit
as mitch gas s. gbiilE To- Ohio from e .
southern part Of the state as Is going
ito pittsburg and nnsylvanla. Ctns
cinnati and cleeyland factories are
burning west virginia gas and the
fres Of many homes in Ohio are be-
ling supplied fro monr gas fields.
1t Is said that the measure Will pass
with good majority and we do not
believe that any lobby on earth can
intimidate or buy the representatives
of the people Of this State and such
will be our confidence in their integ-
rity until more proof than has ever
before been produced is shown. 1t Is
true that every legislative assembly
has lsdme black sheep that sinister OF
pecuniary influences can reach but by
no means does this argue that the ma
jority or even large proportion of our
lawmakers are corrupt. II is to be
hoped that even though serious doubt
may be entertained as TO the constitu-
tionality of this measure, it will be
passed and that the courts may decide
as to its legality. In this way the peo-
pie are taking little or no chance. but
If the measure Is turned down years
may elapse before the matter is again
taken up in which time volumes Of
this great blessing nature has so kind
ly left to be found in hills and val
leys will have been consumed and
once 1T is gone, the mistake can never
be corrected.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-07
GOA 6lby HOUSE Furnishing 60.

and "Tudelr' without registering, yes.
many times without being sealed. and
although the Offices are presided over
by the ordinary country postmasters
who are not skilled in clerical matters
and have not the time to devote en-
tirely to the discharge OF the arduous
duty OF dispatching the mails. still
such is their record that not the slight
est error or complaint has ever been
heard from either of the two Offices.
A Washington correspondent posi-
bly, for the sake of filling up space adj
dressed our Congressman as James
Anthony Hughes" name very sell
dom heard in West Virginia. 1t Is
not necessary to use space killers
when speaking OF Congressman
Hughes, as large volume could be
written telling of his meteoric rise
in politics, leaving ample material for
d good serial story of absorbing inter-
est. The long name is not to Mr..
Hughess liking and If he was to be met
by a stranger in a dark tunnel in Eu-
rope or along the Washington Boule-
ward and asked to give his name it
would be simply plain conven-
tional "iJm" Hughes. In some of
the rural precincts of the south
ern counties he is more endear-
ingly alluded to as "Jeems A." and no
sound is more welcome along the
gravel paths or byways than the pat
ter OF the hoofs of the faithful steed
of Congressman Hughes that has be-
come SO familiar during campaign
times.
The word goes out from Washington
that he has no Senatorial aspirations
and we believe that information to be
correct. but it has long been the cher.
ished hope of the southern section of
the State that United States Senator
would be selected from that end, ami
with such centers OF population as
Huntington. Charleston and Bluefield,
and with the large Republican vote of
Fayette and Mcdowell counties it may
not be long until an attempt will be
made to realize upon their hopes and
when that time comes Jim" Hughes
will be looked to as the Moses to lead
the way. The popularity Of Mr..
Hughes is not confined to West Vir-
ginia rs through the appropriations for
the Big Sandy river and his service
in the Legislature at Frankfort when
he resided in Kentucky. he has en-
deared himself to the Kentuckians
and he can always find boosters In
the Blue Grass State who will work
over the line ut any time at the call
of Mr.. Hughes.
The guidance of the hand OF Hughes
will be keerly felt during the next
campaign, his manly presence and
genial smile will be all the command
that is necessary for party workers to
do their best. He is n man OF fine
physique and commanding appearance,
yet in middle age with the bloom of
youth still upon his check his ample
head OF hair Is a snowy white giving
an air of reverence TO his kindly bear.
ing that is no small factor in his Sue
cess.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-07
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting OF the stockholders OF
the Fairmont Brewing Company will
he held Mt the offices of the company,
Virginia avenue and Fifth street, Fair
mont, w. Va. on Thursday, the goth
day of February, 1908. at O'Clock, p,
M. for the purpose of electing Board
of Directors for the ensuing year and
any other business that may properly
come before the meeting.
H. P. GILMORE, President.
2-G-2wks.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-07

After all the nominations for Office
are made and time for sober soliloquy
arrives. many OF the now robust can
didates will be pretty much in the
same condition as the friend of the
irish lawyer of whom the lawyer said
in speaking of his colleague. HE left
an elegant future behind him.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-07

Not withstnnding the pinch of finan'
cial matters and the cry Of calamity
howlers there will be plenty of sub
jects left to write the next Thanksgiv-
ing proclamation about and most all
of us will have something to be thank
full for.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-07

Active exploration of new Cuban
deposit of iron ore, according to the
Iron age, has brought to light above
200, 0m.OOo tons. which would add
per. cent. to the figure representing
the worlds total iron ore supply, as
published last year in a report 81 the
Swedish government.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-07
A gigantic tray Of solid silver, weigI

A gigantic tray of solid silver, weigh
ing more than 10000 ounces, has just
be,n made by firm in London for
an oriental potentate. The tray is
sevel feet in diameter, and is said to
be the largest ever executed. 1t has
been in the hands of workmen for over
a wear.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-07
Another Bad Fire.

PEORIA, H., Feb. G.-Fire last
night destroyed four business build.
ings and damaged adjoining property
Guests OF the Grant hotel were driven
from their rooms. Damage. s25o,00ol
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-07

1t is not always good policy to Judge
either men or women by their outward
appearance. II you must judge by the
clothes they wear suspend judgment
until you see the clothes on the line.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-07

There are many stlngy men who are
very liberal in giving advice ana there
are others too contrary to take adj
vice If offered to them in sugar coated
CAPSULES.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-07

What happened to the people in the
panic of 1893 that does not confront
them now?-Charleston Gazette.
A Democratic President.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-07
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
statement for the Town OF
Notice to W. c. T. U.

All members of the Central w. C.
t. U. are requested to meet in the lee.
ture room of the First NJ. E. Church
Saturday morning at S:45 O'Clock to
attend the funeral services of Mrs.
Laura Means.
BY orders of
MRS. ]. ENGLE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-07

If everybody would tell the truth for
"a whole day 1t would take lot of ly.
ing to straighten matters out again.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-07
sARDINEs.

= q
SC to 25c.
SALMON.
The best brands Of can, loo to
25c.
Is DIFFERENT KINDS Or
COFFEE.
15c, two for 25c-18c, zoe, 25c.
zoe, 35c and 3Sc.
BeeChnut Peanut Butter, best
made, lOc.
CEREALS.
Of all kinds, 1Oc, 13c, IS.
Cocoanut, Zoe package.
Cream Corn Starch, 5c-1Oc. h
BAKING POWDER
Sc, 10c, 15c, 25c, soc, soc.
Jello, all flavors Zoe
Geletine, pink and white. Extracts.
all flavors and kinds
1Oc 15c, 25c and zoe,
SOUPS.
Heinz, Vancamps and Camp
bells, lOc to zoe.
HOME DRESSED MEATS,
We have the finest line Of Home
Dressed Meats on the market,
Pork, Beef, Lamb and Veal, Hams
Sausaccs. Bologna. and Budding
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-07

The prices for side Tracked" Sat.
urday are as follows: Night, 25, IS
and so cents; matinee, 10 and &c
cents. SGT
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-07
VEGETABLES.
BAKED BEANS.

Curtice Brothers, Heinz, Ar
mours, Beechnut and Vancamp's,
1Oc, 15c and zoe.
Can Syrup, 10c-15c.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-07

WE ALWAYS GIVE PROMPT DELlV ERY.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-02-07

capsules
The Detroit times., 1908-06-26
PAVING BLOCK
PLANT At WORKS
AID. RENAuD SPRINGS BRAND
NEW SCHEME AND
WILL WORkIT.

That the city establish creosote
block plant at the house OF correc-
ton and manufacture material for
which Is conceded to be the best kind
Of paving. Is the proposal OF Aid.
Renaud. He will start a movement TO
get an enabling acc from the legisla-
ture which will permit the city to
start such plant.
by doing this. and also. possibly.
by getting municipal brick plant,
we shall be beyond the reach OF paving
material combines and can lay the
best pavement at the lowest cost
says Renaud THAT Is one measure
which | shall push strongly II re-
turned to the council.
The pavements OF the future are
brick and creosote block. The former
is noisy and there are many locations
where II should not be put down.
believe we should have creosote block
on streets where there are car lines
except In the business section. where
traffic is unusually heavy.
"A municipal plant could make ma.
terial enough with SO men to lay 10
to Is miles of pavement OF creosote
block each year. We could make 1t
more cheaply by using the labor of
the house of correction than any
other city can buy 1t and II would be
q healthy employment for the con-
victs. With our city gangs laying the
sub-structure OF concrete and city
gangs putting down the blocks made
at the city plant, there would not be
an opening for a combine of any kind
to squeeze the city In any way"
The Detroit times., 1908-06-26
Daily Death Lis!

Fred r. Angel. s5 years. West Side
4 aospital; paresis.
4 Ginaroefa Kowalska. months. 976
Vt. Aubin; exhaustion.
Edward Lomax. rs years. So3 Six
tecnth; nephritis.
. Louis g. Schmidt. 1 year, ais E. Con-
tsress; enteritis.
sarah A. Flower, ~ years. $50 Brook
kn: senility.
Essie NJ Burns. % years. 4s3 Brain
,Srd. consumption.
j Abe Salowyenick, 10 months. st. An
foine and Farnsworth: meningitis
Madeline verkenduen, 10 months, 156
/. John Skzeckowski. rs years. 15e Le-
lind; heart disease.
Esther Gallagher. 66 years. 127 Har-
mon: uraemic poisoning.
James Wirick, SO years. Morgan
house. heart disease.
Frederick Il. Ludwig. 46 years. 532
Function; inquest pending.
n John Owens. 6s years. 200 Jefferson:
lancer OF stomach.
Flora Miner, II years. 3s5 Congress;
fypertrophy.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-26
WOMEN'S CLUBS HOLD
PURE FOOD DISCUSSION

BOSTON, June 25.--"Pure food" is
the topic OF discussion for today's
session Of the convention OF the Ma
tional Federation OF Women's clubs
and the 100 delegates and alternates
debated the various phases OF the
subject in symphony hall this fore
noon. while the thousands of visitors
from all parts Of the world began an
other day Of sightseeing. At the
forenoon session of the convention
the hearing of several committee re-
ports and the transaction OF much
routine business occupied the dele
gates attention. The pure food agita-
ton was taken up and discussed by
delegates and experts. DR.. Chas.
Harrington, OF the Massachusetts,
state board OF health, spoke on 10.
cal meat inspection"
The Detroit times., 1908-06-26
IS LIVES LOST AS
SPANISH SHIP SINKS

CORUNNA, Spain, June 25.-
Elghty-five lives are known TO have
been lost near here when the Span.
ish steamship I-aroche went on the
rocks OFF the coast near Muros. Sixty
Ave were rescued. The captain went
down with his ship.
Most OF the passengers on the La
roche were residents OF the Argentine
republic. The Laroche was little more
than an old tub. and proved verita-
bic deathtrap when she struck on the
rocks.
She sank In few minutes, leaving
the passengers and crew struggling
In the water. The small boats were
either smashed or capsized. There
was q fleet OF fishing boats In the
neighborhood and these rushed to the
rescue, but heavy fog seriously inter
fered with their work.
The fishermen succeeded In rescu-
ing the 81 survivors. In addition TO
the captain. the ships doctor and the
first officer were drowned. The dis
aster occurred as 8 o'clock In the
morning and most OF those who we're
saved are without clothing.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-26
MICHIGAN PATENTS.

WASHINGTON, Tune 25--Michl-
gan patents were issued as follows:
w. T. Allen, Ross. mail lch catch
er; l.. A. Aspenwall ckson. bee
hive; c. II. Boeck, kson. refriger-
ator. also provision sack: U. p.
Brush, Detroit. fire alarm: A. c. But
Ter and K. Cook. Kalamazoo, lifting
jack; I. c. Cowles and Z. II. Mac
Doweli. South Haven, vehicle: III. s..
Earle. Detroit. hoe; J. g. Hearlet.
Detroit, clutch, II. Hun, Detroit.
valve operating mechanism for n.y.
dro-carbon engines, also radiator fan
for motor vehicles; j. Ingalls,. Mus
kegon. machine for forming concrete
blocks; J. W. Jonos, Iron Mountain.
ore reducing furnace. also treating
ore; Il. Il. Joy, Detroit. base and
crank case for hydro-carbon engines:
c. b. King, Detroit. igniter; X. X.
Kohornen. Detroit. rotary engine: J.
A. Mcclellan, Curtisville. nose bag:
r. +. Meir, Detroit, metallic seating
cap; F. J. NOLAN. Detroit. motor
vehicle: c. Nordlanjer, Norway. rkeo
stirrup; A. W. Peterson. Ironwooc.
door or window securer: c. d. Phipps.
Fenton. ladder; A. Reinche. Reading.
fruit gatherer; A. Wiser and II.
Crate. Holland. amusement device:
H. p. White, Kalamazoo. railway tie:
b. c. Williams. Detroit. jack.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-26
BIRTHS

BOYS
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ondreyka, 26
Mackie.
. Mr.. and Mrs Frank Lawrence. 500
Anthon.
/. Mr.. and Mrs. Cgosteno Costa, Isl
Wort.
/, Mr.. and Mrs. Domenlco Liccaro, 1ss
Fort.
i! Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Flyod. % jerome
GIRLS.
Z Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Fitzgerald. 500
Twelfth.
(. Mr.. and Mrs. william Durpey. SAT
f3agg.
/. Mr.. and Mrs John Cameron. 77s Six
teAnth.
l Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Bossekewski,
f115 Field.
I Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Boyd. l4s Sher-
fdan.
!, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mrock. 3ss SUI
Serior.
Z Mr. and Mrs. Lee Pennebaker, 49l
Hwelfth.
Mr.. and Mrs Ell Lambert, 5io Frank
I'm
The Detroit times., 1908-06-26
ORDERS ISSUED FOR
SECOND BIG CRUISE

WASHINGTON June 25.--orders
have been issued by Rear Admiral
Pillsbury. acting secretary OF the
navy. to Rear Admiral Charles s.
Sperry. commander-in-chisf OF the At
lanuc fleet. for the second cruise Of
the battleships on their way around
the world.
The ships. according to program.
will lift anchor al sunrise OF July 7.
The first stop will be Honolulu. July
is. The others are Auckland, Aug. y.
sydney. Aug. 20. Manila. Oct. 1, yoko-
hama, Oct. IL. They will reach
China Oct. 20 and return to Manila
Nov. Z. The return journey will be-
gin about Dec. l. leaving two months
and three weeks In which to reach
the Atlantic coast by Feb %. the
date setSby the president.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-26
SHOOTS DEAD THE WIFE
HE COULDN'T REFORM

NEW YORK, June 25.-Becsuse the
woman he loved since the day he met
her In a Bowery saloon, and whom he
had taken from her unpleasant sur
roundings to become his wife and the
mistress OF his richly furnished home,
found the lure OF the white lights too
strong to be resisted and 20 stepped
down from the ways OF respectability
for moment. Frank Pearsall fired
two bullets into her body lasto night.
He was arrested, and the young wife
wounds.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-26

NEW YORK, June 2s.--Refusins "a
touch her food or drink. Mrs, MARY
the beautiful young wife OF
Meyer Newman, th3 wealthy teNelor.
who disappeared frou his hons 10
days ago with $4,000 worth OF Jewels
In his possession and who IL being
held prisoner In, a den Of blackmail.
ers following a demand made upon
his relative for $4,000 ransom. II
slowly dying Of starvation
The Detroit times., 1908-06-26

NEW YORK, June ~. Pierpont
Morgan. in exceedingly good humor.
because Yale saw AT TO bestow upon
him the degree OF LII d., sailed today
on the steamship Provence for Eur
ope Asked why he was going abroad
so soon aeain--having returned only a
week ago--he replied II came over
only TO attend the wedding OF my
niece. Usurla. to Rev. DIR. VIM. simon
have an important enlargement on
the other side and must be there 5y
a certain day"
The Detroit times., 1908-06-26
PROPOSALS FOR CAST IRON
WATER PIPE

Sealed proposals will be received up
TO IL o'clock noon or Tuesday, July IL,
1908. for furnishing the Board OF Wa
ter Commissioners OF the City OF De-
troit with one thousand a .000) pieces OF
l2-inch cast iron water pipe. In accord
ance with the drawings and speclflca-
tions on file In the office OF said Board,
copies OF which can be had upon APP
plication.
certified check I'm the sum of Ave hun
dred dollars tS600.00). payable to the
Board OF Water Commissioners OF the
City Of Detroit
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids. Proposals should be en-
horsed. PROPOSALS FOR CAST IRON
WATER PIPE"
BENZ. H. Quincy.
Secretary.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-26
DIE D

'OONEY--Mlchael, at his residence, 2e2
Third-ave Notice Of funeral here
, after
.LowER-June 20. at $50 Brooklyn
ave. sarah A. Sanders Flower. widow
OF James Flower and mother OF Mrs
+. L. Price. Mrs. J. IL. Beck. Mrs
|, Charles A. Perry and Frederic Flow
Ell. Notice Of funeral later
.oOTE--Pontiac. Mich. Lucy, beloved
! wife OF Henry Foote. mother of VIII
H.. ,of Saginaw: Mrs. Alice Niles and
|, Lucy OF Detroit. and Mary. OF Pom
ttac Funeral at her home Friday
AFTERNOON at 2 o'clock.
lEfNI sB--June %! at parents home
s2tl Catherine,st., Gertrude. beloved
\ daughter OF John and Louise Heinie
az4d months. Funeral Friday. a.
I m from residence, and $50 at Sc
Joseph's church
OMAN June 20. at the residence Of
I his son Ioel. 30s Sixtesnth-st. Ed.
ward. father OF Joel and Walter Lo-
max Funeral from above residence
June e6. at y. IN.
IAI.TERS--June 20. 1905. Martha Wal
stsrs. beloved mother of Emma and
+! Harry Walters aged 80 years. Fu-
/, neral from residence. 1883 Twelfth
st. Friday, .. IN. standard.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-26
Brief Telegraph
Items Of Interest

MILWAUKEE,. June 25.--Geo. VII
loughby. formerly prominent citi.
zeH here, who shot his wife, was sen
fenced by Judge Brace to the state
prison for life. with solitary confine-
ment on each anniversary OF his
crime
The Detroit times., 1908-06-26

CHICAGO, June 25.-John Hays
Hammond. South African mining en-
gineer and recent candidate for tho
Republican vice-presidential nomina-
ton. has subscribed $4,000 toward
the sustentation fund of $l25,000 which
DR.. Richard ID. Harlan, special repre-
sentative Of 1.-The George Washington
university movement is raising for
the enlargement OF the new college Of
the political sciences of that university
OF Chicago.
The Detroit times., 1908-06-26

Some people are disappointed In
love: some. too. are disappointed In
marriage.