davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-28
I. + + <. + + + +
 + BRIEF MENTION.
+ + + + l. + + +

Sheriff C. M. Philpot has returned from brief trip to Little Rock.
 Mrs. J. B. Simon and son, Bernard are visiting in Little Rock, for few days.
 F. R. Williford, of Dumas, is in the city spending the holidays with rela- tives.
 Representative Thomas C. White, of Sherrill, is among the late arrivals in the city
 A. w. Mills has returned from Wal nut Lake, where he spent Christmas with relatives
 Miss Georgia Caudell, of Decatur, Texas, is in the city, visiting rela- tiveS and friends.
 Cage Cross, of Little Rock, is ysit- ing his parents, MT. and Mrs M, (. Cross, on Laurel street. .=..=...-4ss J. P. Walt, of LAltheimer, and x. 8. Beakley, of England. are registered at thte Hotel Jefferson:
 Dr. l.. Griffin. sole proprietor of the E-Ru-Sa Pile Remedy, of Oakland Cal. is in the city on business.
 Miss Ruth Scales, on West Sixth avenue, has as her guest Miss Mar guerite Whitemarsh, of Texarkana
 Abner McGehee and Scott McGel,ee, of Little Rock, attended the cotilli on at the Bluff City Club hall last night.
 Miss Aline Langhum will arrive in the city Friday from San Antonio Texas, for visit with Mrs. Frank Ar mold.
 Miss Trueheart arrived Sunday night from Sterling, Kansas, to be the guest of Mir. and Mrs F. B. Tom linson
 Miss Robie May Burton has return ed to her home at Sherrill, after e visit with Mrs. J. Preston Jordan ill tn city.
 D. Widener has returned to his home in St. Louis, after being operat- tNl Oil dG tie Y ibl tiltt CttHIlttl lttili T. this city.
 Mrs VI. C. Wi -kersham has return cd to her home in Little Rock, after a visit to MT and Mrs, 0. Poole. on Pine street.
 Miss Emma Hummer has as hel guests, Misses Nell and Edna House of Senatobia Miss. The young ladies arrived Sunday.
 Fred Atwood, who has been visiting his mother, Mrs. P. D. Atwood, during the holidays. left last night for his home in Cairo, H. Misses Stella and Julia Makoski, O. Little Rock, arrived in the city re gently and are the guests of Miss Mary Gaske.
 Mrs. Dan Nicks, of Swan Lake. i. now rapidly improving. after beins critically III at the Florence Sanitar ium for some time. Afr. and Mrs. D: -Ga}bfaith ~ief Sunday for Shreveport, La., wher' 1 theS will spend the holidays with rel atives~ and friends. Porter Grace, of Dardanelle, Is ]! the city the guest of his parents ! Judge and Mrs. A. B. Grace, OH Wes BarraQue street. Mrs R. E. Lee will return home to day from Altheimer, where she ha been the guest of Mrs. T. J. Collier l for a short while.
 Mrs. Will Hudson and son have re turned from a pleasant visit wit l n.i rnlniiuoc ir, Dina Rln if =
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-28

Jonesboro Tribune
 Judge and Mrs. ". T. Woodbridge have gone to Washington, Ark, to be the guests of relatives and friends for short while.
 Charles Lemaire, clerk at the C eDi- tai hotel ill Little Rock spent yestet- day in the city en route to Swan J.ake to enjoy a hunt.
 Mrs. Joe s. Altschul has returned from Hot Springs, where she has spent the past few months the guest of relatives
 Dr. Lillian G. Higginbotham return ed Saturday from Clay Center, Kan sas, where she attended the funeral of her father.
 Burton B. Veil. a former resident of this city who is now in the real estate business in Memphis, is in the city on business.
 Mrs. Harry I. Holderness ana child ren have returned from rordEce, where they spent a few days with relatives and friends.
 day to visit Mrs. Mirt Helms and family of Pine Bluff, for a few days. Stuttgart Arkansawyer.
 Miss Brunette Silbernagle leaves soon for Memphis, where she will De one of the out-of-town guests at the hn-Silbernagle wedding.
 Mrs. H. c. Cupp and children. %ho have been the guests of MT. and Mrs. Mercer Sligh left yesterday afternoon for their home in Memphis. M. F. Holderness, of Nashville, Tenn, is in,stfe city, guest of his brother, Harry l. Holderness, lan1 family, on West Second avenue. Mccoy Core will leave Wednesday on his return to Colorado, after spend ing several weeks in this city as the guest of relatives and friends.
 Harry Milner, of Warren, spent Christmas in this city with his Wife, who is the guest of Mr. Milner par ents. MT. and Mrs. J. D. Milner. 1 c. D. Sweden of Kansas City, has been operated on at the Florence Sanitarium for appendicitis, and Will leave for his home in a few days.
 Mrs. C. Welscher and son, Of Hot i Springs, are spending the holidays with her sisters, Mrs. Sam Levy ard Mrs Ben Silbernagle, on West Bar raque street.
 Miss Carrie Greenfield, who has been the guest of Miss Irene Bocage, during the present winter, is in Little Rock, the guest of Miss Marie Ginoc- chic during this week.
 NIr.~slnd Mrs. E::--M..X Xallen. -es Ping
 Bluff, arrived here yesterday, totspend 1 the holidays with the latters parents, MT. and Mrs. J. T. Wells, in the coun- try.-Stuttgart Arkansawyef-
 Mir. and Mrs. Roy Atwood left yes- terday afternoon for their home in St. Louis, after spending short while in this city as the guest of their mother. Mrs. r. D. Atwood, on West Fifth ave- nue. s-e-asgy-'r-~-1
 Colonel Charles Coffin. of Walnu. Lake, Is in the city. making his twenty-sixth annual Christmas vist to the city Col. Coffin is the guest of his brother-in-law, Dr. 2. Orto, and family.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-28

FOR SALE-Lots one and two blk- 4S, Tannehill and Owen addition sise 240 by 1s5 containing 2 room dwelling with two halls and bath. 3 barns. wood and coal house. chicken house ana store house, 16x33. Tile weil water connection and electric lights. Wiu take small dwelling ana los iD ex- charge. See E. c. 8mafs, 1ae V. uAr- r1QoA @3-4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-28
The Audience.

The Actor Ca terrible bore1-Awfu!ly pad arrangements at Jayville. Played Hamlet there last week. Somebody shouted ''Fire!" and it took twenty minutes for the audience to get out. His Victim l s'pose the poor began was lame what?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-28
Jealous.

A country convert. ful, of zeal, in his first prayer meeting remarks of- fered himself for service. Il am ready to do anything the Lord asks of me- said he, "so long as it's honorable"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-28

Suffered day and night the torment Of itching piles. Nothing helped me until used Doan's Ointment. It cured me per. manently. Hon. John R. Garrett. Mayor, Girnrd, Ala.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-28

A healthy man R [ king in his own right; an unhealthy man ls an unhappy slave. Rurtiork Rjaod Bitters buIlAS up sound he1NA-kpeps yo0 ven.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-28

panied by noble thou.hts.-Sir Philip Sidney.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-10-13
HISTORIAN HERE

Mrs, Annie S. Green, of culpepper.
Virginia, the only person ever duly
commissioned by that state as Official
historian, was here, Saturday, TO
attend the celebration. She is the
President of the Pocahontas Bell As
sociation, the official Bell of the
James Town Exposition. For many
years she was the editor of the cul-
pepper Index. She was the first
Virginia Regent of the Daughter of
the American Revolution and is a
member of the woman's National
Press Association. She is known as
the Grand Old Woman of Virginia.
While here she was the guest of
Judge POEenbargers family.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-10-13

Auditor ]. S. Darss gave the his
tory of the Monument building as
seen from those on the inside when
as a Senator he represented this dis
trics, in which he related the part
Mrs. POEenbarger played and said
without your Mrs. Liyia Simpson
Po&enbarger you would have no mon
ument today to unveil. She Bunr
YOrN MoNuxENT. 1t came as a
truth that our citizens are glad to
have recognized.
Mrs. Pofenbarger's address was
but conveying to her people another
message of future progress along the
line of recognition of the Battle of
Point Pleasant not only by the Con-
gress of the United States, but by
the great historic societies of the
country who now recognize it as the
first battle of the Revolution, and
she announced that Senator Nathan
Bay Scott and Hon. James A. Hughes
would introduce a bill in the next
Congress appropriatiag money with
which to build a handsome base to
the Monument, and that there would
be organized Lewis Family AssO-
ciation of America" !" looking to the
building of Lewis memorial temple
in which Mr.. Chas. Cameron Lewis,
Jr., of Charleston, will take the lead ;
this temple to be 6re-prOof, costing
not less than $4,000, and to be
built upon Tu-Endie-Wei Park.
While Saturdays exercises were
imposing, indeed no less interesting,
was the address of welcome delivered
on Friday afternoon at Tu-Endi-wei
Park by Mayor Whitten or that of
Col. W. L. Curry, Registrar of the
Sons of the Revolution, or Hon. f.
o. RandeIl, the greatest historian
Of Ohio.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-10-13
Letter FROM A.E EWING.
GRAND RArlDs. Mlcn,
October s, 1908.
Ms. Delia Me Culloeh. point Pleas

MrS. Dena MeIullocn, folne fleaS-
ant. W. Va.
Dear Madam:-I hope tomorrow
viii be just as delightful in weather
in Point Pleasant as it is;in Grand
Rapids this morning, lam still tied
down to business and will not be
able to go to Point Pleasant as ] had
hoped TO do. Again l thank you for
your kind invitation to attend the
ceremonies and TO be a guest atyour
home.
Two days ago 1 sent silk flag to
DR.. G. K. Ewing, at Ewington, o.,
and requested him to fioat It over the
grave of our Virginia ancestor, VIM.
Ewing, who participated in the Point
Pleasant fight ls5 years ago. The
flag viii be lonesome on the top of a
lonely hill in the country, but pass
ers by will remember that it is the
emblem of political freedom, and
those who know why it finds a place
over that old pioneers grave, viii
remember that that same freedom
cost untold millions when measured
in units of personal sacrifice. The
flag will be in the wind tomorrow
the day of the unveiling. and Sun
day the anniversary of the battle
and on other pOtrotic occasions.
| wonder If any attempt has ever
been made to have the graves of the
old Indian fighters located.
No doubt your papers will contain
full accounts of the doings, and l
would appreciate a copy if you can
send me one. l would also like to
get copy of Virgil Lewis history
of the battle, but l can communi-
cate with him about that.
Yours very truly,
A. E. EWING.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-10-13
ELECTRIC LIGHT WITHOUT WIRES.

New York, Oct. 4.-The manage
ment of the Electric Show, which
opens its doors at Madison Square
Garden October II, expects to in
clude among the principal features.
the wireless electric lighting device
of Edward Tustin Jr., cf Bloomsburg,
Pa.
This is considered one of the most
novel as well as valuable inventions
of recent years. The inventor is a
mere boy, not yet out of his teens.
In letter written by his mother to
General Manager George F. Parker
Mrs. Tustin says that the inventor
was but IS years old when the idea
occurred to him and l4l when the
government granted his patent.
The wireless lighting apparatus IS
so small that when the inventor and
his parents went to Washington to
demonstrate its capability before the
patent attorneys it was carried with
them in the car as baggage. It has
repeatedly throwna light 100 feet,
but distance is said to be merely
question of capacity ofthe apparatus.
Persons capable of judging the
merits of the boys inventicndescribe
it as little short of marvellous. Wire
less lighting has always been held to
be practicable, butso far the chief
obstacle has been the cost of install-
ing the machinery. By the system
invented by young Tustin wirless ell
ectric lighting is made available at =
minimum cost.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-10-13

The song of Mrs. Lester Riddle,
accompanied by Miss Haptonstall, at
the Point Pleasant Banquet, was at
once feature, an inspiration and a
success. She sang Love to the
Peddler'' in voice clear and full of
melody, and at its close every one
present wanted to be that ped
der The encore was hearty,
unanimous and long continued, and
the charming singer responded with
Hail Columbia and Dixie in
such inspiring tones that the already
captured audience went wild with
delight and enthusiasm.- Charleston
Gazette, Oct. 10.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-10-13
Proudest Day in West Virginia

the distinguished Sehon family, from
Seth Pomeroy, of Massachusetts,,
member of the Provincial Congress,
and in IT'S elected a Brigadier Cen
eral
The Goddess of Liberty, Elizabeth
Sehop MccOaeh, descends from Col.
Charles Lewis, Col. John Stewart,
Capt. John Dickinson and the Illus
trious Sehon family.
Nothing more appropriate could
have occurred than that these child
rem should have participated in this
unveiling of the monument. Upon
reaching the Park, to which was ad-
ded, representing the four points of
the compass, Mrs. John Daniel Nc
Culloch, above referred to, Mrs. Lucy
Sehon Mccoach, of Huntington,
Miss Lille Lee Hogg, descending
from Thomas Hackett of this battle,
and Capt. Peter Hogg, of Virginia,
and Miss Lena Lorena Roseberry,
descending from John Roseberry of.
the battle, and VIM. Owens, Revo-
luton soldiers.
The children above referred to
were followed by the civic and town
officers.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-10-13
great women of the nation. l refer
to your Mrs. Liyia-simpson PoEen-

great women of the nation. refer
to your Mrs. Livia-Simpson PoEen-
barger. whom l now introduce. >
Mrs. Pofenbarger in replying de-
clared that even though she were a
general, that would be pOwerless
without other good officers and a
good army neither of which have
ever been surpassed by the people of
Point Pleasant.
Hon Virgil A. Lewis spoke of the
kinship of the battle, followed by
DR.. John NJ. Davis of Rio Grande
College, who spoke of the men Of
the revolution.
The hour being late the delightful
program was concluded by Hon.
Stuart F. Reeds euiogy on The
rag, one OF the most beautiful
things ever uttered.
The following members of the
governors staff were in attendance.
Generals Clarke Hamilton, Jr.,
Wheeling; George c. Baker, Morgan
town, and Edward o'ToOle, Gray.
colonels Charles Beall, wellsburg;
S. NJ. Smith, Blue6eld; Enoch Carver,
P. A. Simpson, Charleston; H. C.
Patten, clarksburg; A. c. Mcintyre,
Vernon E. johnson, Berkeley Springs; !;
W. C. Lloyd. H. [. carspecken, C. N.
Brisco, Morgantown; John Cummins,
Wheeling; captins James l. Pratt
and John C. Bond, Charleston.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-10-13
THE BALL.

The ball of Thursday night sur
passed even the inaugural balls in
which all the people of our state
have participated, and the Grand
March was led by Mr.. GrifF T.
Smith of this place and Mrs. James
A. Hughes, of huntington. The
music furnished by our own orchestra
was highly complimented and the
gowns were the handsomest ever
seen here.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-10-13
THE BANQUET.

The banquet given Friday night
at The Spencer Assembly Hall was
not only the most artistic ever
given in this county, but was the
means by which our people extended
their courtesies to our distinguished
guests, the only thing they could do
in return for the splendid compH-
ment done US by the presence of the
most distinguished body of people
ever gathered here. We would have
been lacking in chivalry and courtesy
and hospitality, indeed, had our peo-
pie failed in making the banquet
the greatest success of the occasion.
Its value could not be measured in
dollars and cents. 1t has never in
our knowledge before ever fallen to
the lot of so small a town to gather
around a festal board so many celeb
rites; among those who spoke were
the Prince of West Virginia Toast
masters, VIM. f. Chiffon, of Charles
ton.
Congressman VIM. P. Hubbard
delivered one of the most scholarly
addresses ever uttered here; Hon.
W. A. MacCorkle's talk on Patriot
ism carried him to the hearts of his
hearers.
Judge Ira E. Robinson made the
Judiciary so interesting one forgot
the wee sma' hours
Mrs. Lester Riddle charmed all
with solo which was responded to
by a patriotic medley, ending with
Dixie that carried the banquet
ers of their feet. She was accom-
panied by the accomplished pianist,
Miss veva Haptonstal.
Hon. E. o. Randall was called
upon and his remarks were most hu-
morous, entertaining and instructive,
marking him the prince ofafter din
ner takers.
Hon. VIM. Seymour Edwards,
one of West virginia's leading men
of letters, spoke briefly of Colonial
Literature.
The POSTMASTER then spoke Ot
'Her of whom we should all be
so justly proud" He said yOr
have woman who has done more
for your city than any man you might
have had in Congress or the United
States Senate. She has been tc
you, equal to many men in you,
state legislature; she has been no
only power to you in building you
monument, but in building you
town, uphOlding your social and bus
mess life and purifying your politics
she is not only one of the creates
women in your state, but one Of tn
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-10-13
NO LICENSE AT CHARLESTON.

The council at Charleston took a
vote on granting retail liquor license
last night, the vote being tie,
which is refusal to grant license.
We understand, however, that they
granted the breweries license pro-
vided they did not sell within the
corporate limits.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-10-13
80 P. N.

Judge John L. whitten, Mayor of
the town presiding. Addresses ap-
propriate to the occasion were deliv-
cred by Senator Scott, Gov. Glass
cock, Congressman Hughes, ex-Gov.
Maccorkle, VIM. E. Chiffon, secre-
tary of State Reed, Auditor Darst
and Mrs. Liyia Simpson PoFenbarger
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-10-13
THE RECEPTION.

The Reception Thursday afternoon
at The Assembly Hall was attended
largely by ladies', although few
gentlemen groced it by their pres
enee. 1t was perfect in every ap-
pointment.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-10-13

The great Home Coming exercises
were closed Sunday morning with
the Memorial Address delivered at
HooF's Opera House by ex-Gov.
George Wesley Atkinson. now U. S.
Court Of Claims Judge at Washing
ton, D. c. 1t was as it was in
tended it should be when fixed on
the day of the real Anniversary of
the battle, one of the crowning
features of the entire program.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-10-13
HOME COMING
The FEATURE That BROUGHT MANY
BACK TO JOIN N The FESTIVITIES
$4,000 PEOPLE HERE ON SATURDAY.


The biggest demonstration ever
witnessed, not only in Point Pleasant,
but in West Virginia, was that OF
Saturday, October 9th, the big day
of the four days celebration of the
Battle of Point Pleasant. The most
conservative estimate places the big
crowd here Saturday at 10000 and
the most orderly, digni6ed crowd
ever seen in the State.
The big parade of Saturday was
arranged according to the program
announced in onr last issue-forming
at 9th street on Wand, thence to
l1th, thence to Main, thence to Tu-
Endie-wei Park. The parade was
started upon the arrival of the morn
ing trains.
Col. J, P, R, B. Smith, Grand
Marshal of the 1874 and 1901 cele-
brations, was again Grand Marshal,
looking just as young as he used 70
be, and his aid Of the fFst division
was Nj. Andrew Lewis Boggess,
VITA ]. W. Boggess color bearer. In
that division was the Point Pleasant
Band, the Mason Blue Lodges, the
Knights Templar Communicates and
the Grand Lodge of A. F, s A. NJ.
of West Virginia. 1t was an 1mpos-
ing division.
The second division was in COM
mand of Marshal Peter Higgins
Steenbergen with Leslie P. Neale
aid, and Robert Liter color beafer.
This division consisted of the child
ren of. the public schools of Point
Pleasant, who had been so thorough
ly trained and arranged by Mrs. Mary
Margaret Bryan, the Director OF
Music and drill work of the public
schools, assisted by the Principal,
Miss Bertha Steinbach, the grade
teachers and art teachers, and the
whole led into the march by the
President of the Board of Education,
Capt. W. H. Howard, and Commits,
sioner, Carlisle Whaley. The child
ren were dressed and arranged to rep,
resent long, breathing, moving flag,
making one of the most inspiring
scenes ever witnessed upon oul
streets.
Next came the decorated wagor
carrying the thirteen little boys who
were to unveil the monument, AZ
escort to the Goddess of Liberty
Miss Elizabeth Sehon McCoach, lit
tie daughter of Mr.. John NJ. Nc
Coach and wife, of Huntington, whil'
on the front seat, representing Yves
Virginia to the front, sat little Charlie
Lewis Pomeroy, named for his illus
trious ancestor, and complimentar,
to the Col. Charles Lewis Chapter
D. A. R. The little army of thir
teen boys, whose ancestors yer
in the battle here, commanded b
little Charles Cameron Lewis, so
of Mr.. c. c. Lewis, of this place
descending through his mother fror
Gen. Andrew Lewis, who command
ed the battle, and his noless valliar
ancestor, Col. Charles Lewis, anon
the slain of the army, and his cor
duct, although but two and aha
years of age, demonstrated the MAJ
tial blood in his veins, and the othel
of the army at Point Pleasant VII
are perpetuated in him are Cap
John Dickinson and Major Villa,
clendenin, with other Revolutionar
ancestors-capt. John Jordan, Lieu
VIM. P. L. Neale, Peter steenberge
and William steenbergen and Maj
Andrew waggener.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-10-13
THIRD DIVISION.

THIRD DIVISION.
Edward Barto Jones, Marshal of
the third division, was aided by Jno.
Park Austin, with Floyd Sterrett,
Assistant Aid, Trix Couch, color
bearer.
The Uniform Rank Knights of
Pythias drilled like regular army,
were imposing in their uniforms and
formed one Of the best features of
the parade.
Mounted on horseback next came
Governor VIM. E. Glasscock and
staff officers, followed in carriages by
United States Senator Nathan Bay
Scott, and Congressman Hon. W.
P. Hubbard, of the First District,
Hon. James A. Hughes, from the
Fifth District, and state officers,
Hon. Stuart F. Reed, Hon. John
Sherman Darst, Hon. NJ. p. Shaw
key, and others: carriages came next
in which members of the Supreme
Court, Judges Ira E. Robinson, JUS
tin Williams, George PoFenbager,
were seated; next came the carriage
with Mrs. Glasscock, wife of the
Governor, accompanied by the wives
of the staff officers; next came the
automobiles with Hon. VIM. Sey-
mour Edwards, escorting Mrs. James
A. Hughes and daughter, and the
wives of the Judges of the Supreme
Court, Mesdames Judson Williams,
Ira E. Robinson and George PoEen-
enbarger; carriages bearing the dis
tinguished Ex-Governor, VIM. Mac
Corkle, ex-Secretary of State, Wm.
E. Chiffon, Hon. Wesley Mollahan,
Hon. W. S. Laidley, and other dis
tinguished invited guests followed
with citizens and visitors in carriages,
automobiles and horseback, making
an imposing parade extending for
ten squares.
Reaching Tu-EndielWei Park the
unwilling exercises were in charge OF
the Masonic Grand Lodge of West
Virginia, after which the Masonic
exercises took place and the children
and ladies unveiled the monument
the children then sang America, .
in which the audience joined as the
great flag was waited to the breeze
as it left the monument, uplifted BY
the enthusiastic lads and drawn II
place by Messrs. Peter S. Lewis, o
this place, Charles Cameron Lewis
sr., and son, John Lewis, ofcharles
ton, descendants of Col. Charlie:
Lewis; the last vestige of the unvei
ing being carried up by Mr.. Dough-.
Sehon, of Huntington, and DR.. 10,
L. Miller, of Thomas. After which
a recess was taken until
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1909-10-13

On the grounds that they carry
disease germs, Iowa male school
teachers have got to remove their
whiskera and mustaches. A mans
got to be smooth to hold a school job
in that state.