davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-03
GOVERNOR GLASSCOCI[
WANTS "A TAX ON GAS
5000 PEOPLE
AT REUNION
GOVERNOR GLAsscOck AND 9TH
ER PROMINENT PERSONS
PRESENT.

CHESTER. w. Va. Sept. 3.-ln the
neighborhood Of tlree THOUSAND old
soldiers and their friends assembled
at Rock Springs Park yesterday to
attend the third annual gathering OF
tine Tri-State Veterans Association.
composed Of old soldiers from NORTH
ern West Virginia, Eastern Ohio anh
Western Pennsylvania. It was the
biggest rally Of the kind IN 1lany
years. Many prominent people were
present and during the afternoon
Governor William =. Glasscock. OF
West Virginia. spoke In the Rock
Springs theater to an audience that
comuletely filled the spacious audi
torium. Other prominent people. who
spoke were U. s. Senator NATHAN Is.
Scott. OF Wheeling; Congressman
James Kennedy. of the Eighteenth
Ohio Congressional district. OF
Youngstown. anh cX-Congressman
Blackburn b. Dovener. Of Wheeling.
VINO made the response to the address
of welcome.
The meeting was presided over BY
the retiring president. d. J. Smith. OF
East Liverpool. The morning meet
ing was given over to the enrolment
OF old soldiers and the selection OF
officers came later. the Hon. Richard
Robertson, of Wheeling, being tle
new president. The officers selected
follow:
President. Richard. Robertson. oil
Whee.tng: vice presidents. Pennsyl-
vanic, Joseph Moody Brown aud Hen
ry Ewing, both of, Beaver Falls: Ohio.
T. NJ. Louthan. Clarkson, and S. $.
cope. OF Wellsvllle; West Virginia.
F. II. Marks, OF Wheeling. anu F. r.
Mckinley, of Wellshurg. Secretary
Daniel MeLane, of East Liverpool;
treasurer, D. J. Smith. of East Liver
pool.
Governor William T.. Glasscock was
introduced and made very nb'c ad-
dress that received great attention.
In his opening remarks lie said:
''D,c when 1na;. | want 1t said oil
me by those who know ME best. that
| always plucked n thistle anh planted
a flower wncre thought flower
would grow"
"rhese are the words Of Abraham
Lincoln, and I know Of no better rule
to govern our conduct tann this sim
pie one. excepting only the Golden
Rule"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-03
FAIR TICKETS
now ON Sale
...a f.Ts '|s.l s.r5 .-
SECRETARY SCOTT HAS ARRANG
ED MATTERS FOR CONVENT
.ENcE OF THE PUBLIC.

Secretary John S. Scott has the fair
tickets prepared and they are now OH
sale ut Clyde. Holt's' store and at a,
G.. Martins store. At Hoit's STORE the
sale OF reserved tickets Is made. All
oti1er tickets can be purch: :sed there
At Martins store all tickets for tic
fair can be purchased except reserve
seat tickets.
People attending the fir can pur
chase all the necessary tickets In 1E'e
cit? This Is great convenience &c
everyone concerned. peoTc In the
city will find that they can save an
abundance of time by getting their
tickets before going to the fair
grounds. The ticket Offices at the fnir
grounds will be relieved of thu l1uch
work and will be able to Accommodate
the many applying for hlmittance VINO
cannot get their tickets before getting
on the ground.
Col. r. B. Davis horses will be here
today and will train on the local
track. The Davis string will not be at
the Wheeling fair.
An Important change has been made
in one of the rules that was printed
In tire fair book The rule reads mo
entrance fee IL charged. but each oS-
hibttor must purchase Ill exhibitors
ticket; price $500" Since the publ
cation or Inc fair book 1t has beei de-
cided BY the management OF tAe FAR
Association TO annrl the !uic5 con
cerninE the purchase Of an e%hlb:tcrS $
tickets. price $500 so f1E ns the de-
partmcnts OF Horticulture. horticulture
preserves. fruits ana jel!es- ladlcs
fancy work, fine arts and Photography
Exhibitors tickets are required 10 pe
purchased III the machineE" ana t'ohl-
try departments only. MI ofhc: e&-
hib,.or1 must pay their 1dmlssifi: 10
the grounds rs often as they attend
the fair.
People who intend to enter eXa'bits
at the fair should fill un their entry
blanks ut once SO that their EXHIBITS
can be classified. The exhibits can
then be taken to the fair grounds on
the day preceding the fair and he ar
ranged to suit the exhibitor.
Tie FlIrmont and Cl1r'isbur5 !rac-
tion Company has the lights arranged
for the fair Eroundr The M1in READ
Ing will be we'll li?ht2d ut n!zht and
the attractions VIII BE- 0n@n.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-03
'TI'|Hi|.EHANS / ECEDE
PASSED cape
SkAGE|:'N| A [ | N II TODAY. . Al
Or. Cook Ansluer.
Salute Of New
York Man
fBy United Press.)

COPENHAGEN, Sept. 3.-The, Hans
Egedc. DR.. Cook aboard. passed Cape
Skagen at two o'clock this afternoon.
The run from there to this city is
usually ten hours. Later this after
noon the American minister Egan.
aboard the yacht, New York. saluiel
DR.. Cook. VINO replied by waving his
hat. Fireworks were set off aboard the
yacht in honor OF Cook.
In Difference to the wishes of the
government, Cook will conc 10 Copen
hagen under the Danish flag instead
or the American. Minister Egan con-
cefved the plan or bringing Cook in
under the American flag. This would
have been impossible on the Hans
Eeelle which Is Danish vessel but
Egan planned to transfer Cook to the
yacht. It was explained to EgaN by
the Danish authorities that they were
anxious to do Cook every possible
honor and asked that he be allowed
to stay aboard the Egede. Esnn then
abandoned the plan. Owing to the fact
that the Egede could not reacn Copen-
hagen before midnight travelling at top
speed. it was decided this afternoon
to permit the vessel to finish the jour
ney 1efsurely. arriving mere Saturday
morning. The official reception was
postponed until that time.
New York, Sept. 3.-The directors
OF the explorers club OF which Com
nander Robert L. Peary is president,
and of which DR.. Cook was former
president. met today TO make tenta.
tive arrangements for the welcome
home to be rendered Cook on his re-
turn to America. Officials OF the club
believe he will sail for America as
soon as possible :Mthbcrs of the club
which numbers some OF the foremost
scientists and explorers In America
accept without qualification the an
nouncement that Cook has reached the
Pole.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-03
PASS RES',L|U7IONS
AND ALL SAY
CO0D-BY

(Rcported by oliver sAnrtleit,

(Rcportedi by Oliver shnrtlef II
IN tho afternoon session OF t!iets In
stltuto for yesterday after the, zen ner-ls
singing by the teachers Miss nplisoilI
! again pleased the assembled tearliars
with 1noticr delightful. 4 colo. Al ipsi
nobson is entirely ut home II n 500
singing and rendered. I.ehmanntS Era-5
die Sang. "Yon and $f.,"i3 In q l,iosts
charnt2g rny. The ten ncher5s swe- gem
erous in t-lc!r apDlcrre and NJ fE.::3 Dob
son was generous In .tturn nll sre-s
spondeh with an encore. Miss Nelle5 !
C. Donley accompanied Miss ?, on
After the opening exercises some
short talks were delivered to tl:r in
stl,utc after which Ehs institute was
separated into district meetings
For this morning Rev. 7. .3s B33a Law
lcr conducted the devotional! exercises.
Prof. Laltlley was lie first sneake.E
who made his farewell address ~ the ! !
institute. Prof. Laid;ey spoke III !eflys$8
on Ghosts" He considered hosts
as anything of former ages Ehica8 ~
:iolds the present age hack. Els re-
marks were we'll recei,s.l: 3s3' Il;
Tho last regular address Sof q he SEE
rles WINS Delivered by Miss Ehass who
spoke or tho value OF stury tellsnrs 1 anil an
stc-y explaining 10 children Ness
Chapo Is q story teller, Of great t'ity.
aud ;lso possesses the happy aculty
OF being able to explain the l.ingsf
which she tells. Throughout hnr ad
drpas Ausq Chase related several
stn.ten.
Following the address came arewellgI
remarks from the inhtructnrs Padi,
teSti-sIng that they had spent ~ profit
able week.
The remainder of the session was
given over to bus.nels trans7c ctscliy.
.rhe following resolutions were
adopted: st,
That the changed conditions gtfS the
twentieth century demFlld the stau "
llsnment oil free schools " .lo7t ptlr..
pose silall be the training 8 OF nn youth
for commerce and nc ind dustsies. as
well rs for the nrnfsai ions. d
That We reccmnfe:il the IN Tod ucTs
ton of tho study of Domestic lc science
antl Atanual Training IN th High
SCHOOLS of the State.
That moro emphSs.s shD nd be
rllccd on the necessity for expert st:-; g; !;
perl is!on In all branches OF our school
system and that bot. Ids of elu cation
should be particularly careful n 4 the
selection OF district suneryiso. and.
should pay salaries sufficient t2F secure
corpetent persona for that ofll!c.e
That we need bet:er and more Sntl.t
mc-nus high schools nn.,hst y CON-;
mend the action of Tho stfta I-niyer.st
s:ty In providing q new membt of ITS
faculty to aid In The extension of the
high school movements.
lii as much Us sons districts and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-03

Mr.. C. Z. 1tcch LIT today fer vii.
mington, Del. where Mrs. Eee.l Is IN
hospital fer tre=tMent.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-03
INSTlTURE CLOSED AT noon TODAY
Watson String To Newport
SholU HoT ses
Go Out Tonight

Mr.. c. " Watson, president Of the
Consolidation Coal Company will ship
his string OF fourteen show tGrs7s to
Newport tonight for the coming horse
show that opens there next Mandiy.
Ten OF the .lnrsea entered by Mr.. Wat
son aave hcan blue ribbon winners.
They are: Lord BaltimoreJ My MarJ-
lanI. Ny Maryland H.. Virginia. Lady
Baltimore. Chatter Boz. Ringing Bells,
Kitty Grey. Ncrena and ,Ioonshins. .ll
these nave appeared In shows Mt New
York. London. Newport and other
places. and they rank among the blue
ribbon winners in the horse sf9w world
Mr. Watson Mt the ctyTp!an horse
show in London last June liought t.lrec
Ifine horses tT,1t have been stabbed al
F1frmont Farms this sumner. Two OF
these horses nave been named and are
known IS Gong Gait and Gang Gait.
The third horse bought at that time
has not been named. Mr.. Watson
bought n show horse In the east that
came to Fllrmont Firms Wednesday
morning. This hor,, mas not been
named.
At the horse s::ow at London last
Juna Mr.. N,atson's winnings co7s'Etcd
of ten first prizes two OF which carried
with them silver cups. Kitty Gre" and,
Norena, n fine little pair OF mares. won
The Erussa!, cup. This award was
mr'e by the judges after careful con.
siHlt .in1 for the competition wus
keen. This pair nave rerera! blue RIB
bons to their credit and have made re-
narkablc records ut all the leading
Shows
His four-in-hnnd park tclm-Ftcrd
baltimore. My Maryland. Lady Jhlti.
more snd Virginia. captured 4 leg on
the Mackny Gold Challenge Cup by
taking first pr'zc. Mr.. Wltsor'E l.nTs.
CO won over Julf1e Monre's ana Waiter
EvInnn's best four.!n.,land teams that
competed Tor tho cup. The came four
beat Judge A1co=c's and other strong
entries In another fou--in-hanl class
and won the Berkeley Challenge cup.
Ringing Bells. .=nothcr Of Falrfnont
Farms prize winners. captured the
blue ribbon. driven Il class designating
two wheel carriageE'. There we're
+wcnty-o1c entries in this class all
bent on the blue.
Other horses OF the F1f-mont Farms
string were blue rLbb7n winners md
the amount of prize money won By Mr..
Watson by his horses was greater than
sny other exhibitor at the Olymp!an
Show.
Nj. Watson Is confident tnat In the
coming show his horses will make
greater conaucets than in any former
show. -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-03
TORPEDO BOAT
'!V!VILL.MEET COOK
Government viii Send Boat Decorated
lthf American Flags to Meet
y Si Arctic Explorer.
EENGLi6H SCIENTISTS BELIEVE
i5s BUT WANT8"TO BE SHOWN"

CO cOPENIltAGEN. Sept. :.-Thc tor.
apedo boat Hutland. which the govern.
sment has commissioned to act as con.
$svoy TO the Hans Ege,le. bearing DR..
Cook from Anrhutls to Elsinore. Is be-
ling decorated with American flags and
bunting. It will probably meet the
aEgede on Cape Skagen at the extremo
north Of Denmark. The Royal Geo
graphical Society will send out n boat
carrying American Minister Egan
5fmnmbers OF the society and tistin.
fE1lishel foreigners. who will formally
receive Cook on behalf OF the govern.
5ment. The exact time OF the arrival
OF the Egede is still in doubt, but 1t Is
expected tonight. The King will re-
3ceIye Cook tomorrow morning AMI
give: a banquet in his honor at night.
Some skepticism caused by Cooks
report that he found smooth ice. max
ling travel rapid. was banisheil through
la report OF Capt Hansen. who lives
on the Polar seas the year ound to
make weather reports for SCIENTIFIC
purposes who says his observations
Fagree with Cooks as to smooth ice In
winter.
Il LONDON, Sept 3.-"We believe
/ him. but want to see proofs"
This IS practically the attitude TO-
day of a majority OF English scientists
regarding DR.. Cooks discovery OF the
North Pole. AS the story Of the dis
acovery is studied here there is in.
acreasing regret that 1t docs not indi.
cate that the doctor has positive proof
$of his claims. 1t is conceded that all
doubt will probably be removed as
soon as the doctor appears ut Copen-
! hagen.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-03
FOUR KILLED
FREIGHT, PLOWS
INTO GANG OF LABORERS
KILLING FOUR.
(By United Prcss.1

(By United Prcss.)
PITTSBURG. Sept. 3.--PlowinE into
gang OF track laborers. a Pcnnsyl.
yania freight train hurled four men to
death near Greensburg early today.
The Dead.
ANDY BATTERBOSH.
JOE ULHOUSE.
KASE YARNE1IL.
GEO. NTATTISON.
All lived at RodebauEh.
A west bound freight was passing
and the men did not hear the warning
OF the approaching east boun:l freight.
The four men continued working on
the track and were struck and instant
ly killed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-03
BANNER DAY
|FAlRMONT AND clARNs5uhd
TRACTION co. BROKE ALL
RECORDS WEDNESDAY.

Wednesday was the banner dny IN
the history OF the Fnirmont ahd
Clnrksburg Traction Company. 1ne
fares on the ClarksburE cars and the
lines leading into Clarksburs were
much greater than on any other day.
The business on the intcrurban cars
on "Wednesday marks great improve
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-03

. Nj. Allan Rumble Is the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. a. Fletcher.
Miss Helen Rob bis afflicted with
tonsilius.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-03

n y y ~ ~ 2 M E.Y7Fl =.
tCont.nued on Page Three:1 sSS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-03

Continued on Page Four.)'l
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-03

r1cnt OF the highest record OF business
done by the big cars on any o12 day
previous to Wednesday,.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-04-29

for a several days visit, tho gues
of Mr.. and Mrs. q. A. Stoneburn
eT.
Judge O. w. II. Wright and
Walter G. Taylor, attorneys for
the Weidenman Brewing Co., were
here yesterday in attendance upon
the hearing Of the cases before
Mayor Wells alleging violations
of the local option law by said
brewery. Two cases were disposed
of, and both will be taken to the
Court of Common 2 leas on error.
This makes five cases taken up
from Mayor Wells Court on error,
none of which haye yet been de-
cided, and will not be probably be-
fore the May term of said court.
In the meantime speak .easies are
growing fewer in number, and a
great deal less in patronage.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-04-29
Grand Wedding.

On Wednesday of last week,
April 81, 1909, there occurred one
of those happy events of this life,
at the home of one of our promin
ent neighbors, namely Mr.. and
Mrs. Hamp Steele, when their
daughter, Miss Eta / Steele. was
united in the holy bonds of matri-
mony to one of our prominent
neighbor boys, Mr.. Chas. F, Davis.
Rev. Graham offlciated on the oc
casion. Quite number of friends 8
attended the wedding and report
good time. On the following
day the bride and groom departed
for the home of the groom's par
ents, where they remained the
next night and were met by a
large crowd of people, who gave
them grand beling and was en-
ioyed by all who were there.
The young folks were raised in
this vicinity and are highly re-
spected by all who knew them.
They have been peaceful and quiet
young people, ever full of life and
fun, and have been among those
young folks that make a good com
munity. Both are members of the
church of God and are devoted to
the sanctuary. What a grand
thing it is to see unions made
through the love of God, and
hearts united by the power of
God, Who is able to keep them for
ever, for there is no peace and
safety but in God. Praise His
Holy name. Our hearts go out to
them with the most sincere desires
and praye to God for their happi
ness and success in this life and
their safety with God in the end.
Dear young friends who read this, |
take an example from the life of
these our young friends, and live
pure and clean in the sight of God |
and men. May the Lord bless
them both is the prayer of the
writer. Fl. w. l..
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-04-29
Closing of WebbS School

On Saturday of this week, the
Webbs school closed after an eight
month term, The day was enioyed
by all, but the scholars and teacher
regretted that the last day had come
because of their intimate friendship
formed during the term. The fore.
noon was spent in reciting classes and
the afternoon in speaking declama-
tions. The classes were very ably re-
cited and the declamations very ably
spoken by the scholars. The teacher,
ROLAND Bright, one of the county
school examiners and one Of Hook,
ing's best teachers, did all in his
power to instruct the scholars and al
SO made great success of it, it being
his second term in the district, and
the district wishes him to return. At
noon very sumptuous dinner was
served, prepared by the noted cooks
Of the district
A very large crowd was in attend
ance and all had an enjoyable time.
A ball game was witnessed between
Webb Summit and WhisEey Hollow,
the score being to 10 in favor of the
factors (Whiskey HolIow.)
May friendship and education en-
dure till the end. BLUE BELL.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-04-29
Severe Storm.
April 20, 4 ,wks.

On Sunday evening a most Sc.
we're storm swept oyer Logan and
central Ohio, d; ing much damage
to wires and crops. The storm
gathered from the north, reported
from Columbus as coming our way
ut four o'clock in the evening, but
did not reach us until seven. The
down pour of rain was but for n
few minutes, and did but little
damage, but the hail storm that
followed cut the growing crops ia
pieces in many sections and the
sharp electrical storm put tele.
phone and telegraph wires out of
commission for time, but all ere
hastily repaired the next morning.
In Cleveland and many cities in
Ohio in the past week the storms
have been very severe and attended
with much wind that did great
damage to property. The city of
Cleveland seemed to be the great
est sufferer.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-04-29
Yankee Hollow

Cleve Jackson and family visiteC
VIM. Elick and family, Sunday.
| Virgil Walker called on Joe Elicli
Sunday.
Gotlieb Harmon and grandchildren
Gillie, Harry, Minnie and Stella Car
penter called on Emma Dupler, Sun
day.
Resell, Noah and Clarence Shull at
tended church at Centinary, Sunday
Lucy Flick called on Ida Goss, Sun.
day.
Alice Elick visited her aunt Eliza
beth McGill, of Logan, one day last
week.
Lewis Flick and Sidney Carpenter
attended the exhibition at Brushy
Fork, Saturday evening.
Rosa and Lucy Elick called on Mrs
VIM. Edwards, Thursday evening.
Mrs. Earnest Daubenmier called on
Mrs. VIM. Flick, Sunday evening,
Rosa and Lucy Flick called on Resell
Shull, Saturday evening.
Lewis Woods and Maggie Carpen.
ter attended the spelling at the Durl
school, Friday evening.
Mrs. Clint Jackson called on Mrs.
Jerimiah Carpenter, one day last
week
Mrs. George Rish made business
trip to Logan, Thursday.
The surprise party at Kate Bailey 5
was well attended, saturday evening.
VIM. Flick and wife made busi-
ness trip to Logan, one day last week,
Clara Wagner, of Skunk Hollow, is
the champion goose raiser, she says
her geese will take first premium al
the Lancaster fair this year, | think
Clara you are counting your geese be
fore they're hatched.
Amos Carpenter called ON his moth
er, Monday.
Shed Conklin called on Mrs,
Amos Carpenter Monday.
Albert Dupler called on William
Edwards, Sunday morning,
John Flick and wife called on Mrs,
Earnest Daubenmier Sunday
George Shull made flying trip to
Lancaster, Wednesday.
Maud Goss called on her grandpar-
ents, Sunday,
Grandmother Ellinger called ON
Andrew Noris, sunday.
Jacob Carpenter of Rockbrldge,
called on VIM. Flick, Monday.
Sidney Carpenter called ON William
Edwards, Tuesday.
Sidney Carpenter is the champion
boxer of Hooking county,
OLD MAID.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-04-29
HarmOn's Personal Selection.

One of the new penltentiary Of
ticals won his place largely through
an excellent country dinner served
at his home one noon during the
last campaign to Candidate Har-
mon. Another attracted attention
to himself when presented for
chairman of Harmon meeting
earlier the same day, as minister
who was not for Governor Harris,
and made ratting good Demo-
cratic speech.
Two other personal appoint
ments were made at the desire of
Governor Harmon. Both men
were prominent In the trip of that
day through Gallia and jackson
counties. Thomas H. b. Jones,
the new warden, was candidate
for congress in the Tenth district
and acted as major domo for the
party. George u. Marvin, secre.
tary of the new board of managers,
was one of two newspaper men
who travelled with the Democratic
caravan throughout the campaign.
Mr.. Marvin is one of the best
known newspaper men in the state.
For 20 years he has been politi-
cal writer on Columbus, Cleveland
and Toledo papers, in Columbus
and Washington and is acquainted
with leaders of both parties in
every portion of the state. He
was secretary of the Primary Re-
form league, which did effective
work in securing the passage of
the Bronson primary election law.
Governor Harmon's 8 weeks cam
paign tour commenced one week
at Gallpolis, whittier he had gone
in his car from Cincinnati. Rev.
Frank Richards made a good chair.
man of the first morning political
meeting ever in the town and was
an active Harmon worker in coun-
teracting Anti.Saloon league in.
luences. He will be the new
penitentiary chaplain,
From Gallipolis the party went
to Oak Hill, small mining town on
the edge of jackson county, ar
riying a couple of hours late in
balky automobiles DR.. j. w.
Clark, recent arriyal in the
town, was the liviest Democrat
there, and his wife is a good cook.
The future goyerno- NJ
y: !. !. ] !. !: : !. !. y:
fashioned eountrv No
tween the dLOA ~
husIling pr Nc
that rsg8FFFBTBFFA
tion as
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-04-29
MIR. Roosevelt and Party.

Mr.. Roosevelt and party are
now in the heart of Africa, and at
their camp, Kapiti Plains, they
can hear the roar of the prowl-
ing lions at night. They have
not reached the jungles, but are
forcing their way, in that direc-
tion. Their experience is certain
ly u chance of lifetime.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-04-29
Tom Johnson.

The Mayor of Cleveland has
decided to run for his fifth term
as mayor of that city. If be had
retired at the end of his third
term, he would have gone out in a
blaze of glory, but he staid toe
long, and his last term has been q
failure, His running this time
will only be running, for it looks
like anybody will defeat him this
year, and the city will be benefited
by his retirement. Z