davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-07-03

in the universe, who knows just how
newspaper should be run; and he
must bear the jeers and structures,
grumblings, growls and miscellaneous
and assorted mulligrubs of world of
moral hypochondriacs, cranks and
chronic fault-finders. If he Is witty
and jocular, they pronounce him a
| frivolous rehasher of stale almanac
jokes; and, II he is grave, logical and
dignified. they declare him stupid and
tiresome. If he boldly denounces ras-
cality and wrong wherever he finds
them, they say he Is impolitic and
Injuries the party; and, II he does not
they say he Is stupid or bought up.
II he publishes the crimes and out
RACES, frauds, swindles, legislative
proceedings, court decisions and null
tiplex iniquities, that constitute nine
tenths OF the news of the day, they
decry him as vulgar and sensation
al panderer to depraved tastes; and
If he does not, they sneer at him as
cld-foggyish and behind the age. II
he prints an occasional sermon, they
deride him as puritanical bigot and
blockhead; and If he produces a stray
extract from some glib-tongued ag-
nostic groper after light, they howl
against him as pagan blasphemer.
II he calls q beast beast, whether
in the Senate or In the slums,
they cruelty him as a blackguard;
and. II he does not, they insinuate
that he Is coward and honeyfug-
gler. II he industriously gathers all
local news and gossip of his region,
they scout him as trashy and trifling,
trying to interfere with the high pre-
negatives Of the five O'Clock teas
and old ladies' sewing societies; and,
IL he fails to do SO, they flaunt him as
lazy and uninteresting. II he supports
a scoundrelly convention nominee,
they hound him as shameless cor
ruptionist; and II he manfully and
honestly refuses to do 1t, they kick
him out of the party as traitor and
disorganizer. If he lies, they raise
their pharasaic hands In holy horror;
and, IL he tells the truth,--as he some
times dares to do,--they set him down
as an idiot, sadly wanting in discre-
ton. If-oh! rarest of improbable
ties! he makes money they insinuate
that he has done 1t by dabbling in
jobs, by selling his paper and himself
to rogues and ringstcrs; and, II, as ia
true In too many cases, he stays too
poor to pay for a red flannel patch
on his blue corduroy breeches, except
on the great moral principle of half
cash and half advertising" they sneer
at him as shiftless vagabond des-
tined to be buried at the county's ex-
pense. Work as he will, do or do not
as he may. the whole yelping pack
is at his heels with an everlasting
chorus Of complaint, rebuke and vi
tuperation. Predestined step-child Of
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-07-03
ticisms on the follies of the day
and subscribers who do not pay.

ticisms on the follies Of the day
and subscribers who do not pay,
Daily and hourly, he must run the
whole gamut Of emotions, and tear
the last feeling and sentiment to tat
ters. He must be glad to hear this,
and panied to hear that; delighted to
meet one, and distressed to learn of
an accident to another: shocked by
this, enraptured with that; commits.
Grating here, congratulating there;
mourning today, rejoicing tomorrow;
now grinding out an obituary full of
tears and doleful doggerel. and now
jingling a merry wedding strain. He
must be ever ready to entertain his
elderly female constituents with in
formation In regard to the prices Of
butter, eggs end dried apples; cures
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-07-03

solo, and was recalled by very hearty
applause. Then he gave O number
that was treat in the extreme, sing
ing what he chose to call duet, in
which he simulated both masculine
and feminine voice, end as he accom-
plishes this happy feat with all the
natural effect in the world, he scored
tremendous success, as there were
many who had never before heard
him.
Following the musicale, the floor
was cleared for dancing, which was
cut short to permit of the club catch
ing the southbound Yellowstone Linn
tied train for their hoems.
Following is the complete program
for the days exercises, which gives an
idea OF the strenuous day the newspa-
per men put in at Rexburg:
Urinary
Business meeting of club. 1000 am.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-07-03

for measles, mumps and chicken-chole-
"a, the prohibition cause. the condi-
ton of the heather away from home,
and the prospect Of charity fairs and
church festivals, where the lone oys-
ter wallops around in hogshead of
soup, He must always be prepared,
like self-winding double back-action.
automatic hurdy gurdy to dash off.
at moments warning. In any tune or
key. from congressional riotry and the
latest Importation of swine and jack
asses, to supreme court decisions on
trusts and railway combinations; ruins
Of Egypt, Rome and Jeffersonian
Democracy: labor strikes, led always
by workers, presidential insight
ficances, gubernatoral tickets, and
size of cabbage-heads and pumpkins,
and worse than all else, he must, at
the bidding OF any and every mob OF
inebriated and unclean partisans,
known as convention, INCREASINGLY
blow and swell political toad-frogs
and lesser vermin into majestic lions
Of statecraft. and transform stupid
and thievish nonentities into colossal
giants Of wisdom, learning, eloquence
and virtue.
Then, after all bis weary. endless
toiling, he must endure, with the pa
tience Of dog fennel-crowned martyr.
the impertinent suggestions and criti-
cisms Of every he and she wiseacre
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-07-03

ed, but the hit of the evening was
the sextette from Lucia de Lammer-
moor" The sextette was composed OF
DR.. Geo E. Hyde, Jas HI. Wallis, w. S.
Cora Hansen and Joseph Adams. With
full chorus and an accompanying
orchestra of piano and strings, the
g sSS;n ; 4 II f. respiratory harmony of Doni-
zetti's masterpiece sWelled in abso-
lutely perfect balance and rhythm. The
hall rocked with applause and the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-07-03

singers we're compelled to repeat the
sextette before the enthusiastic Press
club members were content.
Little Miss Alton Hyde sang pref
ty solo, and demonstrated wonderful
voice, her tones being remarkably
true.
Joe Adams-inimitable Joe sang a
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-07-03

TOASTS AT BANQUET
Toastmaster ...... Chas. G. Sumner
Editor Idaho Falls Post
Address of Welcome .............
............ Mayor J. w. Webster
Response .............. Z. j. Llsle
Editor Shoshone Journal
stop MY Paper" ....... Byrd TregO
Editor Idaho Republican
Il Don't Need to Advertise" .......
Wilbur s. Hill
Editor Twin Falls Times
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1908-07-03

Burn 'em up, but Don't Mention
my Name ........ L. g. Bradley
Editor Montpelier Examiner
Its a Boy! Take one on mel"
Truxton Talbot
Editor Pocatello Advance
Trouble Man Jas. H. Wallis
Editor Rexburg Standard
PROGRAM OF MUSICALE
Opening chorus. Italia. .Donizetti
From ''Lucretia"
Solo, Meaning of U. S. A. Browne
Joseph Adams
Recitation ...... Prof. o. G. Daily
Selection Rexbarg Concert Orchestra
Song, 'raidy" ......... Behreud
Little Miss Alton Hyde
Sextette. !. What With Vengeance
From Lucia de Lammermoor"
Paper ........ Who'd be an Editor"
Jas. H. Wallis
Bass solo, Asleep in the Deep. .Peuria
w. s. Lamoreaux
Anthem, Grant us Peace. stephens
(This composition is by Mormon
author, the words and music be-
ing written by Evan Stephens,
conductor of the Salt Lake Taber-
nacle Choir.)
Conductor ........ DR.. Geo. e. Hyde
Accompanist ........ Ed. Dewsnup
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-23
Prominent Young Woman
Was Run DolDn By a Train
MissLaHanMcKe
Instantly Killed
(By united Press.l

PITTSBURG, Pa, Nov. 2S.-Whiie
attempting to cross the railroad tracks
at Roselyn, near here, in dense fog
this morning, Miss Lillian Mckee,
member of wealthy Pittsburg family,
was instantly killed suu W. S. Bell, a
prominent photographer, severely in
jured in an attempt 10 save the wo.
mans life.
Miss Mckee was hurrying 10 catch
a train for tais city wnen an east
bound train looated up in the fog. Bell
saw her danger and shouted cry of
warning and hurried 10 her side. He
was too late, however. as the train
struck the woman fairly. killing her
instantly. In the meantime the west
bound train was creeping unnoticed
up to the station, Before Bell could
get out Of its path he was knocked
from the track. He viii recover Miss
Mckee was Supervisor OF art in the
Allegheny High Scnool.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-23
SHIPPING3GAME
OUTgOF STATE
DEPUTY STATE GAME WARDEN
STOPS BIG SHIPMENT OF
BIRDS AND DEER.

MARTINsBURG. Nov. 23>-A lot OF
fellows in West Virginia and some no
doubt form other States are going ia
get into trouble for violating the State
game laws.
A deputy State game warden drop.
ped into Romney, the county seat OF
Hampshire county. Just In time to dis
cover big lot of game ready for ship
ment to commission merchants in
Washington and Baltimore. In the lol
of game were 500 partrldges, 2OC
pheasants and 10 deer.
The deputy procured the names Of
the parties who brought the game iu
and also the names of the city mer
chants to whom it was consigned. He
also picked up a lot OF game ready fot
shipment at Green Spring. where tbs
branch road into Romney leaves the
main line of the Baltimore and Ohio.
The guilty parties will find out that
there is heavy penalty for shipping
game out Of the State.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-23
CORRECTION AS
TO BALLOT NO. 2
TICKET WAS VOTED STRAIGHT
FOR BOTH DEMOCRATS AND
REPUBLICANS.

In Saturdays West vlrginian the
paper stated that ballot No. 2 of pre-.
cfnct No. 1, of Winfield district, tao
voter voted a straight Republican tick
ct aud also voted a straight Democrat.
ic ticket; except constable. This was
an error. The voter voted both tick
cts straight. There was no exception
to the constable. Counsel for Demo.
Gratis contended that no constable on
the Democratic ticket had been Njtel
for, but the marking of the ticket
showed that every Office on that tick.
ct had been voted for. Attorneys
Shaw and Lehman made plain argl.
ments showing why the ballot snoud
not be counted and made the counsel
for the Democrats acknowledge that
the entire ticket had been voted for
both the Republican and Democratic
candidates. The board on Friday hal
counted the ballot for the Democratic
candidates and Saturday it would not
disturb It's action.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-23
BOARD
TO BEINCREASED
TRUSTEES ACCEPT PLAN suG.
eEsrsp BY BAPTIST GEN.
ERAL ASSOCIATION.

cI4ARKSBuRG. Nov. 23.-Broaddus
Institute will have fifteen trustees
after October next year. The board
Isf trustees at meeting here Friday
evening acquesced in the plan sug.
gested by the Baptist Generalshrdlr,
gested by the West Virginia Baptist
General Association, which will in
crease the present number, eleven, to
fifteen. The proposed trustees are to
be divided into three classes and they
are to mold Office three years, the ar.
rangement being to elect five every
year. The general association will
nominate three persons for every
yearly position to be filed on the
board and the board itself will off
ctally elect one from the three nom
inees for every place to be filled.
The board did some routine work
in connection with the new building
in course of construction at Phflippi
and transferred the Office of treasur,
er from Homer D, Boughner, lately of
this city, but now of Denver, Colo,
the new treasurer being R. E. Tai,
bott, Of Philippi.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-23
Three Killed
TRAIN NO. a RUNS INTO CAMP
TRAIN ON SIDING AT KING
WOOD TUNNEL.

CUMBERLAND, Md, Nov. GA
section Of Baltimore and Ohio passen.
ger. train No. 4. made up Of express
cars, ran onto the siding at Kingwood
Tunnel, yesterday, crashing into u
camp train, which was wrecked.
The injured, members Of the track
repair force, who are badly scafded.
are:
John B. Stewart. Timbervllle, va.
Jesse stlckley, Bowmans, va.
An Italian.
Stewart and sttcktey were brought
to the Allegheny hospital at cumber
land.
A helper was bringing the express
train east. instead of the helper Vnly,
the whole train by mistake ran onto
the siding and crushed the camp cars
against the side of the tunnel. The
steam from the engine scalded the
men, VINO were thrown near the boiler.
The express train was but little dam.
aged.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-23
JOHN D. Is
ANE..llSIVE !.
WITNESS
I osecutor loge
Has Trouble 10
Land 4ir
rt.,, Irnl,s,,,

Nby sGnltGuNE EtSttlsl4 l45f7F
NEW YORK; Nov, ith ~
newed vtgor Federui FosecHtor Kef
Nc'gg today cracked no inqnlsitorial
whip about the ears ot John =. Rock.
efelleratter short COME efence among
counsel of both sides E1ich pehefed
In the second week ct tie Govern.
meHt's dissolution suit inat the
STANDARD OH Company Tha nieles.
in the famous witness ls III sing was
indicated this morning waen R0clse
feller walked aeross so@Iing Green
to the Custom House en ID arm 81
his PERSONAL counsel without attract.
ing attention.
AT the outset Of hls examination
Prosecutor kellogg diyerted from tde
general line Of inquiry n "a olior,
to establish the personnel 81 & lam-
lily otstockholders prior u 1874 The
witness was stubbornly istent and
1T became evident that the govern.
ment trust ferret woaa have Is en-
ploy supreme efforts 10 Wrlng this IN.
formation from the head oi stand
ard Oil Company.
/. o IL =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-23
The New City Rink.

s The Jackson Street Amusement
Company has secured lease on the
Casino property and has thoroughly
oyeFhanled the place putting it in
FIRST class condition. A new floor has
been laid in the rink and everything is
in tip top condition for tae opening
which will take place Thursday after.
noon and evening, The place will
hereafter be known as the New City
Rink and dancing partition and it is
the intention of the new management
to make the place first class in every
particular.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-23
small.
CHANGES IN
B. RAINS
Winter Schedule
Went Into Effect
Last Night

The winter schedule for operating
trains over the Baltimore ard Ohio
railroad system went into effect last
night at midnight. Several local
changes have been MADE as to the
time of the trains arriving and leaving
the station.
Train No. IA east bound, formerly
due here at 1913 p. M, will arrive al
1885 p. M; train No. east bound, for
merly due $40 p m, arrives at S:4g
p M; train No. Il went bound, former
VI due at the local station at 1880 p
M, arrives at 1,25 p. NJ: train No. II,
formerly due here at 7:40. will leave
at 7:45 a. M; train No. 55 arrives here
at COS instead Of 6:u5 under the old
schedule. Trains and 6, which have
been running to Cumberland daily
will continue to run daily. except Sun.
day.
Daily service has been inaugurated
over the Pawp2w branch. The sched
ule for the branch is. morning train
leaves Fairmont at S. arrives Mt Fert
eral at $40; leaves Federal at 9:15
arrives at Fairnont 9:45. Afternoon
train leaves Falrmont at 4, arrives
at Federal 4:4O; leaves Federal b
arrives at Fairmont $40.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-23
heFoNies
WILL DRAW A CROWDED HOUSE
AT cLARkssURG TONIGHT.

r. Robinson manager OF the Grand
Opera House at Clarksburg, writes the
following letter to Manager Powell,
which is selt-explanatory:
Ciarksburg, W. Va, Nov. Fl.
Mr.. Powell,
Fairmont, w. va.
MY Dear Mr.. Powell:
Replying TO your letter, beg to say
in my opinion the climax of local the.
atricals is reached iii securing "The
Follies in 1907" for our local theatre.
goers, as I saw this attraction in the
east. and nave reason to know the
merit of the show. and don't know
how your patrons appreciate your ef-
forts in securing this attraction, but
we have had Tie largest sale here in
the history Of Ctarksourg, for as you
know IT'S really up to the public IL
they want this style of entertainment.
for, like sheep, managers follow the
business.
Trusting your efforts are bringing
you the results YOU expected, / beg to
remain, yours truly,
R, ROBINSON.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-23
Geo. AMOS
CONTINUES
TO Gain
Has Gained
llree Since the
count Began

The county canvassing board oi
'gelections to-day resumed les work. A
long controversy arose as 20 what tbs
order OF the court in making Its rec
ord should contain.
The board started on precinct No
Q. Winfield district, Burners Ridge
The count progressed slowly because
% questions arising over the mark
ing Of several tickets.
The board mas shown that Il has mt
other dntention than to d the fail
tangsin the recount. All Its decision
are made in the same manner that thu
individual members OF the board
would want and expect were they can
didates.
The canvasstng board finished tn
recount OF precinct No. 2. Winfield
district, Saturday Afternoon. Ballo
No. s was marked SO that the candi
dates for House VI Delegates los
again. This was Democrat that at
tempted to vote for W. E. ArDett. One
ballot in this precinct the voter dis
not give expression to his choice G
candidates. He simply voted against
the alternate road law.
In precinct No. 2 Amos gained twt
votes, making so far a gain Of three
votes IN the recount.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-23
DAWSON ASPlRES
TO Be COLLECTOR
REPORT is CURRENT THAT GOV.
ERNoR WILL ASK PRESIDENT
TO DEFER ACTION

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s.-The West
Virginians in Washington were sur.
prised by the reporr that Governor
Dawson is an applicant for the coliec
torship Of Internal revenue for West
Virginia to succeed Goyernor-eleet
w. E. Glasscock.
1t is stated taht he is seeking tn
position aud will ask Fresidant Ronsn-
welt to defer the appointment OF NJ
Glasscock's successor until Mr.. Taft
takes his Office. by which time Gov.
ernor Dawson's term will have expir.
ed and he will be eligible to appoint.
ment, to federal Office.
Senators Ellkins and Scott are I'm.
derstood to be opposed to the govern.
or's aspirations, and 1t is said the
will urge upon the President that he
appoint the new collector within the
next week, which would be equivalent
to advising the President against ap.
pointing Dawson.
The fact is the appointment lies now
between George Work, the slstersvine
postmaster and Fred Paul Grosscup.
of Charleston, neither Of whom is a
chronic offceholder. 1t seems likely
that one of these two wiz be appoint
ed to the office soon.
Virgil Highland, of Clarksburg, is
said to be only receptive candidate
for the Office. He has gone to New
York, but will return her today,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-23
nine INJURED
in AUTO SMASH
BIG AUTOMOBILE STRUCK BY AN
ELECTRIC CAR IN EAST
cHARLERol.


PITTsBURG. Pa. Noy. 2S.--The. big
automobile Of H. NJ, odbert. OF Mon.
essen, near here, with nine occupants
was struck by an electric car at East
charieroi last night End seven of tle
occupants injured, one OF them fatally
The injured:
MRS. j. H. FARQUHAR, fracture oil
the skkull jaw fractured; cannot re
cover.
MRS. J. H. oDBuRT cut over right
eye, which is probably destroyed
other cuts and bruises
FRANCIS oDRERT. II years old
slight fracture of the skull, cuts and
bruises.
ESTHER FARQUHAR, II years old
cut about head and face.
JOSEPH FARQUHAR 9 years old
face cut.
WILLIS FARQuHAR, Z years old cut
and bruised about head and shoul
ders.
IVAN oDBERT, 1G years old. hir
bruised, suffering from shock.
w. N. odbert, owner and driver of the
automobile. slightly hurt.
J, H, FARQuHAR slightly hurt.
The automobile was completely
wrecked
Two members Of the State consta.
bulary. riding nearby. compelled the
crew of the trolley car to take the i'll
iured back to Monesscn.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-23
. Nyle Buys Paper
RETURNS TO sTAuNToN WHERE
HE RE-ENTERs NEWSPAPER
S6s-5 BUSINESS FOR HIMSELF.

Mr.. Herbert Wyle. who was for sew
eral months the business manager ol
the Times and later connected with
the Frank Munsey Publications at Bal
timore and Philadelphia, together with
Stuart Olivier, the young man who has
the general management of the entire
string of Munsey newspapers has pur
chased outright the staunton Dis
patch and News a paper on which, yHr
Wyle worked before coming to Fair
mont. The Dispatch and News was
owned by G. R. Caldwell, VINO estab
llshed the paper in 1891.
Mr.. WyIe will have entire charge
Of the paper and we predict for the
paper successful career under the
ownership of these two young news
paper men.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-23
Bloody Deed
ecoY OF MURDERED MAN WAS
FOUND FLOATING IN ALLIE.
GHENY RIVER TODAY.

,>r,,,, Nv United Press.)
fifFSbuRG. Pa. Nov. 23.-With
his head battered beyond recognition,
the body of Joha c, Burrows, Of Hook.
ingport, Ohio, engineer of the steamer
w, T. Smoot, was found floating today
in the Allegheny riyen. Barrows was
last seen alive aboard the vessel late
Saturday night. At that time he was
known to have $500 hundred on his
person. An iron bar stained with
blood was found on the vessel today
Three members OF the crew have been
placed under arrest,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-23
Police Court This Morning
Was Quite a LiDely Affair
Heavy Fines
Imposed BY Mayor

Mayor Neely had lively police
court this morning. The Kenyon Drug
Company was fined s282.5o for illegal
selling. DR.. r. j. Conway, resident
physician and registered druggist. was
also hned $2Os.5o and sentenced to
Jail for thirty days for selling without
a prescription.
One plain drunk got the usual tine
of six dollars.
Fifty-four dollars fine was imposed
upon four people caught in a bawdy
house.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-23
MRS. WHITE DIED
SUNDAY NOR NING
AGED AND liietltY sPEcTE1
LADY PASSED AWAY II HOME
OF Her GRAND trER

Il n. -, 4. =
On S9andsSs, morning November 22d,
1905 at the home other gyanddaugh.
ter Mrs. NJ. 3. II, Barr, cn Quincy
street occurred the death 81 her
grandmother Mrs. MaTsafet FIemine
White, at the adanced dc oi Sc
years.
Mrs. White had been seriously IA
for the past week with pnei1nonia and
pleurisy and her death was no unex
pected.
Mrs. White cameato Bairiu5s.- \.
teen years ago from Foandsyille.
where she had resided with iief iato
husband. Mr.. Q. G. white who was
formerly one OF MoundsSiiie most
prominent citizens she nad spent
her entire life III Slonndsyille and
Cameron prior to her remove % Fair.
mont, wher she has since resided wlth
her granddaughter.
Mrs, Whlte was one OF the mos be.
loved residents Of the els she Wis au
earnest Christian woman atId possess.
ed sweet, gentle disposition which
had endeared her d Die hearts OF a
host of friends. she was d deyout
member of the Presbyteriah ehurcb
and until failing health had iucapacl
tated her from service was actively
Interested in church work
Two children survive her Mrs, Gar.
yer, wife of Rev, " q GaFver. Of Den.
YER Col, and ProfsFfeining Waite. Of
BatEalo, N. Y, botA q whom are nj
and cannot be present Ii the services.
This evening atsshort services WIN
be conducted at the Residence by Rev.
stoetzer, and on Tuesday morning
the remains will be taken tc Mounds
Vile. where services will be held and
the remains laid forest
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-23

Condition Of Mr.. ohley UncE,an geo.
Hon. W. A. oaley arrived here Sat.
urday night from Charleston, called
by the serious illness of his father
Mr.. F. A. ohley, who last week suffer,
ed stroke of paralysis and has been
in a serious condition since. Late
news received from the ohley home
this afternon stated that his condition
remained unchanged today. Mrs. Geo.
Leonard arrived here on Saturday
from Pittsburg, and his other children.
Mrs. J. Lepley, of Clarksburg, Mrs.
Johnson and Miss Alice ohley. have
been at his bedside for severa! days