davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-03
For County Commissioner.

hereby announce myself as n
candidate for the republican nOmi-
nation for county commissioner
in the second district, subject to
the September primaries. / pro-
pose to make the campaign on
the issues of good roads for all
parts of the county and economy
in county expenses. My motto IS:
Equal rights to all.
f. A. DREBIS.
LeavenwOrth.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-03

FOR SALE-One acre OF choice land
in best location within city limits.
divided in lots. For price and
terms, phone 1882
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-03

FOR SAI4E-Four hundred ana fifty
dollar lot for $500; cash wanted.
Lot "a, block 1, Belmont add. to
Wenatchee; lot so 148; also wa
ter right from Wenatchee Canal
Co. New houses going up all
around. Phone 1141 or inquire
F.. K. World Office. tt
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-03

Band at Wenatchee Theatre to-
night. Free. ***
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-03
WANTED

WORK WANTED-Ei Either as engi-
neef or man and wife on ra1:h.
John Anderson. 326 26th ave s..
Seattle, Wash. 8-5
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-03

WASrE rags at H : w.
Russell's paint shop: will pay &c
,-pound. Phone 1412. 3-S
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-03
RENT ADS.

HOUSE TO RENT-Four robma bat
and toilet. Walter M. Olive.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-03

lows Hall. NJ. o. MERRILL, Com
mander: ]. B. PALMER. Adjutant.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-03

BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICAN
YOEMEN. Columbia Homestead,
No. $50, meets first and third Tues
days of each month at Sprague
Hall. For information, see u. r.
Lake. Deputy. w. A. Grant, Fore
man; c. w. Jorgenson. correspond
emit.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-03

WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS-Danie]
McCook Corps No. Is meets II
Sprague Hall second and fourth
Fridays Of each month 1t 3 D. m.
Mrs. Emma Gardner. pres: Nrs
Anna w. May sec.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-03

workingman; the best meal in the
city; Csc and up.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-03

THE ROYAL HsGHLANDERs meet
thu first and third Wednesday Of
the month In Eagle Hall. VISIT
ing members cordially invited to
attend. Grace E. Parker, nlustri-
GUS Protector; e.. Il. Armstrong,
Secretary.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-03
CIVIL ENGINEERS
FRATERNs1L NOTICES.

WOMEN OF WOODCRAFT, Yule
Circle, No. So, will meet on first
and third Mondays Of each month
In Eagles Hall. Henrietta Bige.
low. Guardian; Viola Guchnour,
Clerk.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-08-03

Or Hall. b. ]. WILLIAMS, W. r.:
r, II. NOWLAN. Secretary.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-30

oval. / reckon not, old man. We
Kin give him a trial well 'nough here
in Glencaid Foared another voice
from one Of the group, which was ap-
parently growing restless over the de-
lay. But We amt inclined 10 do you
no harm onless We ram in too far.
So come on down. Buck, throw up yer
cards; we've got all the aces, an ye
can't bluu this whole durn GANGS
Mason spat into the dump c5rj emp
tuously. his hands thrust into mis- peck.
cts. You're a fpe-lookin' lot o law.
abidin citizens, you arel Blamed II
you amt This yere man. Bob Hamp-
ton. Is my prisoner. an III take him
to Cheyenne IL I have ter brain every
tough in Glencaid to do Il, Thet's
me, gents"
ooh, come OF: you can't run your
notions agin the whole blame moral
sentiment of this camp"
Moral sentiment, I'm backin' up
the law. not moral sentiment, We cross
eyed beer-slinger, an II We Try edgin'
up Their another step III plug you with
this as"
There was a minute OF hesitancy
while the men below conferred, the
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-30
SYNOPSIS.


a detachment OF the Eightceuth IN
fantrY from Fort Rctfune trapped BY
Indians In q narrow gorge. Among them
g a stranser who INTRODUCES himself ey
the name Of Hampton, also Giilis the
post trader. and his douEhtcr. Gtiils and
= majority OF the soldiers arc killed dur
ing a three DAYS Siege. Hampton and
2hc girl only escape from the Indians
fneY fail exhausted on the plains a
company Of the seventh cavalry Lieut.
hrant IN command, ind them Hamptqn
and the Eiri stop az the Miners Rome in
4iencaid. Mrs Duny. proprietress HamR-
~ saikS SAe future over vita MS
crs picture and tells him what she can
Of her parentace and life. They decide
the Kd-runs away from Mrs Herndon's
and reloins Hampton. He induces her 70
so back. and TO have nothing more 70 dc
Win him Hampton plays his last same
81 cards. He announces 10 Rcd slaVtn
ulat he has quit. and then leaves Glen
Eaiu- Miss Phoebe Spencer arrives IN
spencer meets Nadia, Rev, Wynkoop,
etc. She boards at Mrs, HcrndOn-A
Nadia ana Lieut.. Brant again meet with
out his knowing who she Is She informs
him OF the coming Bachelor club ball Ia
honor OF Miss Spencer. Lieut. Brunt
meets Silent Murphy. Clusters scout he
reports trouble brewing among the sioux
social difficulties arise st the Bachelor
clubs ball among the admirers OF Miss
Spencer. Lieut. Brant meets Miss Spen-
eer but she Is not his Rcquaintanee Of the
2HA ANH4 HNHH 80 IM 49,.
fle accidentally meets hcg again az he Is
returning to the ballroom with q fan for
Hiss Spencer. Brant accompanies MAZDA
home from the dance. On the way she
informs him as 70 who she is, and that
she IS 60 meet Hampton. krant and
Hampton meet Hampton Informs the
lieutenant that his attentions 10 Nadia
must cease, aud proclaims an authority
over her that iusuhes the EtEtcmeuf
Rrunt tells Hampton OF the presence 81
silent Murphy and the fact That h-i
Siavin receives government messages Tor
bin Miss Spencer called on Bob hamp-
ton. Tells him OF a red-faced stranger
installing her for MAZDA Brant inter
views Rcd SlaYin. ind hat he h. an eN-
trooper in the Seventh cavalry IL was
-Slavln's and Murphy's testimony that
more than ten years before had convicted
Robert Nolan, then a captain in the SeN-
,cnth. OF the murder OF Maj BrRnt, ST.
Hampton attempts 10 force a confession
from Slavin. Siavin insists a. S. Murphy
De wants and Murphy has left In a
scuhlc Slapin Is killed hy d knife thrust
Hampton sBrrenders % Buck Mason,
marshal MOb attempts TO capture MIN.
Mason and his prisoner escape 90 a hil
and defend themselves.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-30

marshal looking contemptuously down
upon them. his revolver cleaning ON
inously Ia the light.
ooh. come on. Buck. show a little
boss sense" the leader sang out.
We've got every Teller in camp along
with us. an there ain't no show fer
the two o. sc 70 hold ont against that
sort Of an outfit"
Mason smiled and patted the barrel
Of bis Colt
~Oh. ro 10 blazesl When / want
any advice. Jimmie. IN send fer ye %
Some one fired. the bail digging up
the son earth 81 the marshal'B feet,
and nlnging II ia a binding cloud into
Hnmpton's eyes Mason's answer
was d sudden lusliade which sent the
crowd flying helter-skelter into the un-
derbrush. One among them stagger.
ed and hale feli, yet succeeded 10
dragging himself out Of sight
"Gteat Scott 10 I don't believe I
winged James," the shooter remarked
cheerfully. reaching back into his
pocket for more cartridges. Maybe
them boys will be a biz nor kecrful
it they once understand they're up
agin the real thing Well. perhaps /
better skin down. fer I reckon its
liable ter be rifles next
II was rifles next. and the "wlnging
OF Big Jim. however n may have In
spired caution. also developed fresh
luminosity In the hearts Of his fol,
lowers. and brought forth evidences OF
discipline IN their approach. Peering
across the sheltering dump pile. the
besieged we're able 20 perceive the
dark figures cautiously advancing
through the protecting brush; they
sped oui widely until their two TANKS
were close la against the wall OF rock,
and then the deadly rifles began 10
spit spltefully. the balls casting up
the soft dirt IN clouds or ~natteuing
against the stones. The two men
crouched lower hugging their pile Of
Stag. unable TO perceive even a stray
assailant within range Of their ready
reYOiycrs.
This whole blame country = fuil
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-30
a COOP sAor.


A. thrco n M, December Z. 1859.
Hcrron's division. army OF tho frontier.
reached Fayetteville. Ark. on a
forced march 20 reinforce Gen blunt.
who. with hia division. WIS located a.
Cane finl Ark aud threatened under
Hindman. writes IN old soldier IN the
National Tribune, Resting until a.
M we resumed the march through
q valley between WI spurs of Boston
mountains. About 9 a. M. our ad.
vance was attacked by confederate
cavalry under Marm8duke. which We
repulsed. but from that on the ad.
vance brigade marched in line OF bat.
DC for about two miles. at which point
we halted while a battalion OF cavalry
was sent ahead to reconnoiter. While
standing there some one noticed a
man on the side OF the mountain fully
a mile In our front and on our left
flank. The generals attention was
called to It, and after looking at him
through his field glass, has adjutant
general, VIM Hyde ozark. rode over
TO e battery standing in line with us
and at once a gun opened fire on the
party. The 'nrst shot struck to the
right Of the tree. the second below
but the third struck The body OF the
tree and shattered % so Il toppled
over, and We plainly saw the man
running away from Il along the side
OF the mountain. Now for the sequel
Ia Fort Smith. Ark, in 1887. while
talking TO a confederate captain about
the battle OF Prairie Grove. Ark. OF
which this incident was a prelude. the
writer mentioned this incident. He
found the captain knew all about q,
for the man belonged to his company.
and the captain. with his company.
was iust over the crest watching us.
He said the mans name was Josiah
Carter. and that IN the battle which
followed he was shot through the hips
and died on the battlefield the night
following. Tho captain dismissed the
subject by saying: Josh thought the
Yankees couldn't shoot. but found out
he was mistaken The gun. "a three.
inch steel rifle. belonged 10 Battery
F. LIST 40 l. A. When i read Of the
efficiency OF cVr naval gunners Il
makes NE feel proud OF them; but
shooting az a target across level water
Is one thing; shooting from a valley
at q man in a tree on the side OF a
mountain above Is quite another thing.
The incident referred 20 is very hard
70 excel. even with all the range
finders and other enabling appliances
Of the present day. and while we
proudly praise the gunners OF to-day
don't let MS forget those OF iS6I-e6,
They did not have qu~ick-dring guns.
but made e overlastingly hot for the
enemy whenever they had the oppor-
tunity. An praise 10 those who han.
died the old muzEleloaders- They did
their duty well. and 10 us infantry.
mensthey furnished sweet mdsic dir
ms fho hour OF battle.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-30

est Impress on his mind, so busy was
q. and so ~preoccupied He no longer
had any doubt that Hampton had util
lied his advantageous position. as won
as his remarkable powers Of pleasing
10 cnsnarc the susceptible heart Of
this young. conading girl While the
man had advanced no direct claim ne
had said enough 20 make perfectly
clear the close intimacy OF their re-
lation and tho existence OF a definite.
understanding between them With
this recognized as q fact. was hc Jus
tilted Ia endeayorlng to win Nadia Gil.
De for himself2 That The girl would
find continued happiness with such a
nan as Hampton ne did not fer a mo.
ment believe possible, that she had.
been deliberately deceived regarding
HIS true character he felt n0 doubt
That the giH was morally so far
above him as 60 make his very touch
a PROCLAMATION. and az the unbldden
thought Of a. the soldier vowed 10 OPP
pose such an unholy contamination
Nor did he, ven then. utterly despair
Of winning. Tor he recalled afresh The
intimacy Of their few past meetings.
his face frightened IN memory OF this
aud that brief word or shy glance.
All the world loves a lover. and au
the fairies guide him. As the on
GERS eyes glanced uD from the dusty
road ne perceived iust ahead the same
steep bank down which he had
plunged IN his effort 81 capturing his
fleeing t0rmentqr. With the sight
there came upon him the desire 10 loi.
ter again IN the little glen where they
had FIRST met. and dream once more
Of her who had given 10 the shaded
nook both life and beauty. re swung
himself from the saddle, tied a loose
rein 10 a scrub oak, and ciambered Up
The bank.
With the noiseleas step OF e plains.
man he pushed In through the laby.
rlnths OF bush. only to halt petrlfed
upon the very edge Of that inner bar.
nor. No Segment Of imaginuiion. bar
the glowing reality OF flesh and blood.
awaited him. She had aeithef seen
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-30
TO cURI a COUGH OR coLD.
Doctors Prescription Cures Coughs
and Colds in a Day.

Mix two ounces Of glycerine. one
half OF Concentrated oil Of pine.
one half pint Of good whiskey. shake
thoroughly each time and use In doses
OF a toaspoonful 10 a tablespoonful
every foaF hours. The true concen
trated Oh Of pine put up for
medicinal uses only IN half 10
Walls scaled In tin screw top cases
and IL a product OF the laboratories
Of the Globe Pharmaceutical Co. OF
Dayton. Ohio. The ingredients all
a be gotten at any drug store.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-30

OF discharged soicrs. he growied. an
they know their biz an right. I reck.
on them fcllcrs Is pretty sure 10 git
one Of us yit, anyhow. they've got We
cooped, Say, hob. thet led crawling
yonder odrht 20 be IN reach, an it's
our bounden duty net 70 let the boys
eit too gay.
Hampton tried the shot suggested.
~elcsating considerable to overcome dis
lance There was a yoli and a swift
s~kurryiug backward which caused Ma
son 10 laugh, although neither knew
whether this result arose from fright
OF wound.
BIiged ter teach EN- manners onct
IN awhile, or they'll imbibo a fool no.
ton they kin come right long up yor6
without no invite. Talht fer long. no
how, less all them guys are iiuts.
Hampton turned his head and look
ed soherly into the freckled face. im.
pressed By the speakers grave tone
WITT
Fire. my boy, hre. The winds
dead right FER il; thet brush viii burn
like so much finder. an with this big
wall O. rock back Of us. q viii be he'll
here, an right Some Of en- are
bound to think OF It pretty blame soon,
a then. Bob. J reckon You an { will
hev to take TO the open on the jump,
Hampton's eyes hardened God.
how he desired to live Just then, TO
Uncover that fleeing Murphy and
wiring from him the whole truth which
had been eluding him all these years.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-30
oUR
10y =. n. clarke.l

~ NNH
(Following Is a touching tribute to
his departed wife from the pen OF
Gen. Fred NJ. Clarke. tie Is a nan of
exceptional scientific abilities. pea
sessed Of vide information. a man OF
Kindness and beauty OF character.
Mrs, Clarke was meet companion for
the man. an inspiration and a help IN
ali that Is good. Theirs was a life OF
unity, harmony and comradeship. in
deed. Her death was a result OF the
San Francisco earthquake. They were
together in their apartments on the
nth floor OF the Golden West hotel
when Il collapsed. and while they
were not bodily Injured. the shock so
shattered her nervous system that she
failed 60 rally strength to resist a
subsequent attack Of fever. and she
passed 10 the more glorious life Febru-
AIRY 2S. 1907. Gen Clarke was execu.
tive officer OF the Veterans home Al
Napa. Cal. bat everything there called
10 his memory some act or word Of
her. aud made his loneliness unbear.
able. and he resigned. He Is now
civil engineer and builder OF the ma.
tiOnal home az Danville, m ZEE has
devoted most OF the years since the
war 10 newspaper work. being an able
oditorl
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-30
XXI.

"she Loves Me; She Loves Ne Not"
Il was no claim of military duty
which compelled Brant to relinquish
Miss Spencer so promptly at the no.
tel door. but rather a desire to escape
her ~ceaseless chatter and gain retire.
ment where he could reflect In quiet
ove the revelations Of Hampton. In
this quest he rode slowly up the val
ley Of the Bear Water. through the
bright sunshine. the rare beauty OF
the scene scarcely leaving the slight
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-30

The oommuter handed the brake
man a hye-cent cigar.
Say. George, he said, why does
the engine always let oH such a heart.
rending howl Just as we pass Long
Oake"
George shook his head sadly.
All said he, II was here that The
engineer poor fellow. Gnt met bis
wife"
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-30
CHAPTER * tcontinuedl.

"AH / saw was the crowd blocking
che doorway. knew they had caught
me lying on Slavin. with my hand
grasping the knife-hilt. and. somehow.
/ couldn't think Of anything just then
but how TO get out Of theIednt0'tHe'
open I've seen %vigilantes turn loose
before. and knew what was likely to
happen!"
Sure. Recognize anybody in that
first bunch?"
big Jim. the bartender. was the
only M / knew: he had a bungstart-
er In his hand"
Mason nodded th%oughtfully. his
mouth puckered. Its him, and half
a dozen other feIers OF the same
stripe. who are kickin up all this fra
as The most OF 'em are yonder
now. an II it wusn't fer leavin' a pris-
oner unprotected, darn me If ! Budn't
like 10 mosey right down thar an
pound a little boss sense into that
bunch O. cattle. Thet's bout the only
thing ye kin do Ter a plum fool, so
long as the law won't let ye kill
him"
I'm really sorry that you got mixed
up in this. Buck. said Hampton
for 1t looks to me about nine chances
out OF ten against either Of Us getting
away from here unhurt
"Oh. ! don't know. It's bin my ex.
p%erience thet there's alters chances n
you only keep yer eyes skinned II
we kin only manage 10 hold 'em back
TIL after dark we maybe might creep
away through the bush 10 take a hand.
TO as 10 play It out 10 the limit Bless
my eyes, IL those lads amt a-comin
mp right nowi"
A haifdozen men were starting 20
climb the hillside. following a dim
trail through the tangled underbrush
Mason stepped up to the ore dump
where he could sec better. and WATCH
ed their movements closely.
"Hi. therci" he called. his voice
harsh aud strident rYou feners ARE
not Invited 10 this picnic, an therell
be somethin' dom n o push along
any higher"
The little bunch halted instantly
Just without the edge OF the heavy
timber, turning their faces up toward
Gae speaker.
Now. see here, Buck, answered
one. taking a single step ahead Of the
others. aud following his hand as a
trumpet 90 speak through. IL don't
hook 10 as fellers as If this affair was
any Of your funeral, nohow, and we've
come long ahead OF the others Just
on purpose 70 give you q fair show TO
pull out of it afore the real trouble
begins. sabeg"
Els thef 500"
The little marshal was too far away
for them 70 perceive how his teeth
set beneath the brlstiy mustaehe.
you bet. The boys don't consider
thei it's hardly the square deal your
tatin' up agin ,em 20 this way. They
Iected you marshal Of this we're camp.
but h warn't expected you'd ever take
no ridcs long with murderers. Thet's
too sin fer as to abide by. So come
ON down. Buck. an leave as to al.
tend 20 the cusa,'
~ sou mean Hampi0n, he's my
prisoner VIII you promise 20 LED me
take him down t. Cheyenne fer
kriaIl'
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-30

So many causes Of Illness have fol.
lowed the eating Of W%atorcress ia
Paris that an Investigation has been
made The experts concluded that as
crefs often grows IN swampy soil q
harhOrs an aorts Of dangerous gcrma.
and should net be eateu guie8s after
acrupnlous clcanina.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-30

Fun 90 years. through fair ana stormy
weather.
We ,wo were cbums Alike through
wind and rain.
Sunshine and cloud NE pfoddcd On TO-
Krther
lines With palm.
Lfe had ne troubles, and our days their
what no SAITH no, tho shadow o, ,
uoSp9
YET. somehow. We believed a sunny NOR.
row,
Ana cropped our gfefs each time the
sun went down
Tho worlds Red Gold1 our poruen wis
We mourned !, not We made oor-
with loving c~omradeahip. sincere anc
Tin two score years OF happiness were
spent
And then the cord that bound us swift
was broken
Win sudden jar. M strong link
snapped in twain.
And sou departed, leaving me sweet
OF o-omradesaiP TO BE- renewed again
40. = plod on. zach lonesome f~ootstep
Toward no sunset land. where eadeui
An Joys au sorrovs, and an else AN.
To h. asaln with sou. my eomrade-
wife.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-30

A maiden who lived Ia siberia.
where an Is 20 fngid and drcrta.
Felt sad. met a bear
And when hugKed said II swear
II does my heart good 20 be- ncria."
Houston Post
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-05

spite the combination against him. but
by reduced majority. Gompers and
the labor vote had no apparent effect.
The delegation from New York State
in the next House is not changed nu.
merically, neither side gaining or los.
ing. The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS deal
in the Ninth New York district beat
Morris Hillquit, the Socialist. and re.
elected Judge Goldfogle.
Serene E. Payne, chairman of the
Ways and Means committee, is re.
elected, and will organize the tariff,
work OF the next congress and will in.
troduce the new tariff bill.
Out in Wisconsin Lenroot, the La
Toilette man. who beat Judge jenkins
chairman of the judiciary committee
for the nomination on the anti-Can
non issue, is overwhelmingly elected
The La Toilette men also score in the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-05
Star Lecture Course Of the Farnont Lyceu Association

lineaux. the accomplished young No.
itnist, has appeared her success has
been instantaneous and complete
full, rich tone OF pure and Einsing
quality, a noble breadth OF tfeatnient
and firm sensttiyeness to thsIsnbtle-
est shades Of feeling are the qualities
Of her art which are both Sympathetic
and brilliant. MISS Edna Richard
whose success in the east, especially IN
Boston. the "city Of. Readetsi ms
been little short Of phenomenal has
charming presence. and good a
livery and clear articulation, size
carries her audience with hetttrough
humorous and patnetic selections
This combination, Helen Tinker
contralto; J, Edna Richard, Reader q 4
sic Mulllneaux, vtolinist, and Bslt
Hecker, violoncellist, give an lnex
celled programme. Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-05

They foster longevity. They STAY fol-
lies and absurdties which ell the SER
mons Of all the pulpits cannot reach"
Ralph Bingham is funny because he
can't aelp it. If he went int. the I'M
dertaking business he would DO ex-
PEELED from the union in week. He
was born to drive dull care away,
doctor who cures by the good old rule
Of Laugh and grow fat" And he is
one of the few doctors who seem to
take their own medicine. On theSplat-
form or on with an audience Of one
or five hundred, II Mr.. Bingham's au-
dience Is not shrieking with laughter
you may take 1t for granted that 1t is
composed of deaf mutes who have not
yet learned to read lip movements.
This remarkable and unique charac.
ter will be seen and heard in Fairmont
this coming season. He is without a
doubt Americas leading platform hui
morist.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-05

qua course. His time is all taken
both summer and winter on the plat.
form. The quality of his lectures
need no comment here as many Pair.
monters can testify to his power as a
speaker. An opportunity viii be given
all who have not heard Miller to see
his Jolly figure and dear the music OF
his voice when he appears. To thtes
who have met him during the summer
ii win no doubt be a pleasure to meet
him in Fairmont this winter.