davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-03-09
DO NOT LIVE TO EAT

The man had rheumatism and a
cough and his physician gave him
some common-sense advice;
"Your condition is due 20 improper
diet. The cough is the result Of Il
feverish condition because YOU eat
TOO much. The rheuystism Is caused
by the bad state OF Var blood You
must eat only plain, easily digested
food. The majority OF people who
come TO me seem 10 think the stom.
ach is simply a receptacle for any
thing that tastes good The stomach
Is not a box 90 be filed. emptied and
filled again. day after day Nature in
tends il for another purpose We
should be careful what we
swallow and take moderate
meals We are constructed oi
what We eat il becomes ON
good blood. sound minds sturdy legs
and strong arms. free from aches ant
pains. we must eat the right kind oi
food. You stop eating hearty meals
of rich or fried food. pastry and
sweets Take meat only once a day
Drink two glasses of water between
meals. Drink no coffee.
The irregular action of your kid
neys and bowels. the rheumatism and
lhe cough will be quickly relieved by
Scots Emulsion of Cod Liver oil II
A. nerve tonic, a pure blood medi
cline aud a cough cure. Avoid all al
eohol of wipe compounds, and take
only SCOTS Emulsion
The Detroit times., 1909-03-09
CHECK YOUR FAT

Hold ID where II H., or take on SOME.
3oh can do either without dlstulbihs
You'll meals or your ease or your dierh-
tive organs. lou can DO = without
physical risk. mental EFFORT or dange .
~ = wrinkle. sounds well, but these
are words only" you say. True. out
HERE ii a nation full OF indofsers OF
these words SO your protest. white
natural. IA feeble. Prove ~ Write
10 the MarInola Company, bttfoll,
Mfch fnclOslng IS cents. OF, better
afiii take that amount over 70 YOU
AruHgist and get one 81 the extra iarsf
cases OF Marmola prescription Tahicts.
Won will ind "a generously hled TAX,
one after meals and AZ bedtime anu
Nithin thirty DAYS you should be los
ing pound OF fat a day. without us
tiirbance. as We said. or eithfr your
meals habits or organs. Fact -. these
STATEMENTS are not TO be denied Tor
the tablets are an exact duplicate OF
the famous fat-reducing Marmoia ire
sciipffon. One-half ounce Matmola'
1-g ounce Fluid Extract Cascafa Arn-
matte and al-2 ounces fcppermlh.
Water. which any druggist VIII ter
you Is the Worlds Fair medal winner
IN Its class.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-09
First Letter From
TAFT As President
Reaches Detroit

The first paper bearing William
Howard Taft's signature as president
'of the United States TO reach De
,rolt is believed to be the letter re
celyed by Mayor Brcitmeyer from the
new president. Monday morning.
\ formal message ~ thanks To the
mayor from the president for the eN'
preston OF good viii and esteem CON
tanned in the telegram sent by Brett
meyer on the day NJ the inauguration
is the total ~ the 1'an letter.
II Is neat typewriter missive on
White House stationery. and the sig
nature Is in ink. The MAYOR will
have the letter framed and keep il.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-09
Hammered With Ham Bone.

General criticism OF the viands
which William Pynter. chef AT Walk
er Bros. Farmerst. lunch room, was
serving up for Frank Reynolds and
David Beattie, Jr. Sunday morning,
resulted in a merry old war which al.
most sent Reynolds to the hospital.
REYNOLDS. bleeding from cash in
his head. told Patrolman Pollard that
he had been walloped with ham
bone. welded by Pynter.
The whole bunch were ordered TO
appear in police court Monday. Reyn-
olds failed TO appear, but the other
two told their stories to Justice JEFF
fries and were released on suspended
sentence
The Detroit times., 1909-03-09
IDENTIFY NECKLACE
LOST IN NJ. Y. HOTEL

OMAHA. Neb.. March S-Mr. AMI
Mrs Otto c. Heinz. OF New York. ar
rived In Omaha this morning and pos
itively identified the pearl necklace
found here last week in the posses
sion Of John Saws. Greek laborer,
as belonging 10 Mrs Heinz. II was
lost al the Knickerbocker hotel. New
York. last November
The necklace has not yet been turn
or over 10 the Heinzes because OF
legal complications which have arisen.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-09
SERVIA is NOT
PREPARED FOR WAR

BUDAPEST. Hungary, March s.
After reports which were received
this morning from the financial ana
commercial circles OF Belgrade there
is little fear OF war being instigated
BIZ Servia III the Balkans.
According TO these reports the gov
eminent is absolutely without funds
and without the immediate means or
raising money. ~At this time war
with Austria IS impossible.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-09
COURT HOLDS THAT
TWO-CENT FARE IS
CONF|SCAT0RY
DECIDES IN FAVOR OF IS RAIL.
ROADS THAT Asked FOR IN
JUNCTION AGAINST ENFORCE.
MENT OF RATE LAW.
MICHIGAN RAILWAYS MAJ
TEST LAW IN THIS STATE.

Judge MePherson's ruling IS
pertinent TO the situation IN
Michigan In this way SAID
Henry Russell, general counsel
for the Michigan Central rail-
road, when told Of the decision
in the case OF the Missouri ral''
roads, Monday afternoon:
"While the railroads OF this
state have agreed 10 the ne"
law. compelling them to carry
passengers at the rate OF TIVE
cents per mile. they have never
formally accepted II. ! unaer'
stand that some Of the smaller
roads are losing money under
the new rate and are becoming
FESTIVE. Judge McPherson's
ruling gives them an opportun-
lty 70 test the law in Michigan
II they 90 desire"
The Detroit times., 1909-03-09
is READY TO SPEND
$4,000, 900 ON SUBWAY

NEW YORK. March S-Theodore
+. ShOnts. president of the INTERIOR
ough Metropolitan company, made the
announcement at the hearing OF the
public service commission today that
the Interborough company was pre-
pared 10 solve the whole subway prob
lem in New York with the expenditure
OF $50, 900 600 for extensions 10 the
present system.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-09
ADMITS THROWING
BREAD AT HUBBY

Il deny that | have an ungoyern'
able temper. but admit on one occ9
sion that | threw loaf OF bread al
my husband, and | have broken a few
dishes. but this was done under great
provocation.
This admission was made by Mrs.
Alice Cahiil in an answer 10 the cross
bill OF her husband. John, which was
filed i'm the circuit court, Monday
morning
The Detroit times., 1909-03-09
TWO KILLED IN
PISTOL DUEL

MINOT, n. D.. March Sat 10
O'Clock this morning station Agent A.
lJ Hooper, OF the Great Northern rail-
road. and L.. j. Bryan, cashier. who
was discharged by Hooper Saturday
night. fought pistol battle In the Of
flee of the depot and both were killed.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-09

Ask your grocer fora ten-cent packet
1of "Salada" Tea, II IL delicious Une.
.0ualed for quality and flavor.
The Detroit times., 1909-03-09
TWO ARE KILLED
BY A TRAIN

DAYTON. o., March s.-A special
train bearing the Blaine club back to-
Cincinnati from the Inauguration. ran
down and killed Miss Mary Flecken-
stein. aged 81. and Miss Theresa Glas-
singer. IL. as they were driving over
a crossing near Xenia.
Job Printing done right Times Prtnt-
ing Co is John R.-st. Phone l4e6
The Detroit times., 1909-03-09
The Taste Lingers"

This dainty tempting food Is
made ~ pcarly white corn. cook
ed, rolled ard toasted into
"Toastic~.
Popular pkg loe Large Family size
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-24
CONTEST
NEXT SATURDAY

To the lover of boxing contests, a
great evening IS entertainment is prom
ised at the Orpheum next Saturday
evening. Three big events are adver-
tized for the occasion.
There will be a four-round contest
between Kid Boquet and Eddie Hines,
who will battle for welterweight
honors.
Silva, the Punchbowl Demon, and
Miller, the Fort Shafter champion, will
fight six rounds in the middleweight
class, while the main event will be a
ffteen-round contest between Charlie
Reilly and frankie Smith for the light
weight championship of Hawaii.
This last-named bout should prove to
be the classiest, evenest and most ex-
citing ever seen in the local ring, as
both men are equally scientific, exactly
the same weight and size, both game
to the core and fully determined to
| win.
The match is one of the best that
has ever been made here, and it will
mean fifteen rounds of constant milling
| without let-up from either side, unless
one or the other should receive the
! sleep potion before the gong sounds
at the expiration of the fifteen rounds.
Opinion is evenly divided as to the
outcome, and betting on the result is
even money and take your choice.
| The preliminaries are unusually good
! and even matches. and the card as of
fered should draw a packed house.
The prices of seats range from $3.50
| for stage seats to soc. for gallery ad-
mission. Seats on sale at Fitzpat-
rick IS cigar store and Orpheum box Of
fee Sale opens tomorrow morning
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-24
BASEBALL AT
KAKAAKO PARK

There will be two good games today
at the Atkinson League grounds. The
first game will be called at $3.50 a. m.
Following is the lineup:
q. S. S. Iroquois-Dreier or Kaipo,
p; A. Akana, c.; T. Timas, h.; Mana,
2b.; J. Ross, 3D.: All Toon, S.; N.
Jackson, If; G. Townsend, cf.; Lean
dro or Kiwa, rf.
Ilaniwais-Dole, p; Hussey, G.; Will
liams, h.; Kua, 2b.; Kamana, 3D.; Ay-
lett, S.; Nascimento, IT,; Walker, eff
Thomas, RI.
The second game will be called at
II CLOCK. The Marines will show up
stronger than last Sunday.
U. S. NJ. C.-Gibson or Knight, p.;
Anderson, c.; Winter, h.; Masak, 2b.;
CAV, 3D.; Shuman, S.; Mike, If;
Davis, cf.; Ellis, IF.
Ala Moanas-Pedro, p; Makanui, c..
Kalowena, h.; H. Kaai, 2b.; Myers
3b.; Bailey, S.; Harbottle, IT,; Cock
EFT, cf.; Gilliland, rf.
Ed. Fernandez was elected last nigh
as umpire of the Atkinson League.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-24
MRS. ALLEN TO
HAVE FINE YACHT

Mrs. S. C. Allen has ordered from
the Coast fine power yacht. The
craft will have length of sixty-two
feet over all, will be of eleven feet,
nine inches beam, and will be fitted
with 5O-horsepower gasoline engine.
The order went forward by the S.
S. Chiyo Maru.
The yecht will have sleeping acco. n
modations for eight people and will de-
velop a speed of at least thirteen
knots
The cabin will be finished entirely in
koa and will be equipped with -four
Pullman berths.
The quarter deck is to be fitted uI
as lounging deck and viii be fur
nished with q sun awning.
In place of dinghy the yacht vii
carry a power cutter, equipped with !
horsepower gasoline engine. Th'
cutter will be swung from davits ant
will be easily handled.
The Yacht will have an electri
lighting plant entirely independent o
the propelling engine. The craft viii
be thoroughly lighted by electricit,
and will carry a powerful searchlight
The yacht will be built by P. Swan
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-24

ate.
| in
and
bonn,
|ked
dec
|ests
|tion
Mrs.
we're
last
and
ACE
|ious
hat
| af-
| was
| alb
| the
| fol-
|er's
Miss
Mrs.
stle,
Cas-
fJer-
we'll,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-24

Mrs.
colt
en-
able
' ong-
viio-.
ace
and
| colt
| cred
cling
yers,
silk
| ieh-
'wn,
fter
. an
in
. rev
Ger
Mrs.
| VAL
an
on
| cled
lich
. amt
ad-
for
ecu
and
in
| cent
| nose
, Mrs.
. ede-
riry,
Mrs.
the
e in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-24

yer cup now on display at E. Moriku-
chi S hat store, ON Hotel street.
After the presentation of the cup,
light refreshments will be served, fol
lowed by games of various descrip-
tons.
The possession of a baseball trophy
by a japanese team, being the first
event of its kind in Honolulu, moves
the management of the Asahi Baseball
Club to request the presence of its
friends at the function
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-24
TWO RECORDS BROKEN
AT CHINESE FIELD MEET
Sullivan Beats Ayres in Mile Walk and the
Latter Hangs Up New Figures in
Half Mile Hike.

The Chinese field meet held yester-
day at the Boys Field must be writ
ten down a great success. There must
have been $500 people present, and ex-
cellent sport was provided in every
event.
Two Hawaiian records were broken.
Dick Sullivan cut the mile walking fig
ures from S:55 to s:36, and II. M.
Ayres lowered the figures for the half
mile walk from 4:2S to 40 is seconds.
The track was very slow and both
these performances are full of merit
and are likely to stand for a long time.
In the mile race Ayres and Sullivan
fought out the issue. Ayres jumped
off in the lead, but Sullivan closed with
him before $50 yards had been
traversed, and, getting the lead, kept
it all the way, winning by matter of
thirty yards.
Ayres entered the half mile walk for
amateurs, not as competitor for a
prize, but in an effort to lower the
local record held by himself.
Although a bit tired after his exer-
tions in the mile, he hustled along at
a tremendous rate and beat the clock
as stated
The track was fully half minute
slow for the distance, and taking into
consideration the fact that Ayres had
had a hard race previously, there IS
little doubt that, starting fresh and on
a fast track, he could have negotiated
the distance in $3.50 or better.
The band was on hand to add to the
endowment of the occasion. The
prizes. which consisted of medals and
cups. were presented by Mrs *. +. IN,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-24

Mrs. Tong Kau, Miss Mary Marino
and Miss Kong.
The results of the races were as fol
lows:
100Yard Dash - Jay Hoy, Sing
Chong, Sing Hung. Time, II see.
12Popnd Shot Put-Ah Sol, John
Lo. Distance, SO #. 3 in.
Pole Vault-F. l.. Akana, All Tin.
Height, it, 8 in.
40 Yard Run-Jay Hoy and Sing
Chong, dead heat; Loo Yep. Time,
IS Is. The dead-heaters tossed for
the medal and Sing Chong won.
Three Nile Walk-Sam Hop, G. H.
Pang, All Chieu. Time, 3l:40.
Running High Jump-Jay Hoy, F.
L. Akana. Height, #. IL in.
One Nile Walk Gree for all)-Dick
Sullivan, H. M. Ayres, E. NJ. Cheat
ham, E. Gibson, l.. Rosa, Dial Fahey,
Time, $3.50, constituting new Hawaiian
record.
Two-Mile Run--Wah Kai, Loo Yep.
Time. 1905 3-5.
12O-Yard Hurdles-F. L. Akana, All
Chieu. Time, 16 AS.
sS0Yard Run-Sam Hop, zee Hoy.
Time, 2:36.
Ss0Yard Walk (amateurs) w.
Kwai Fong, Yup. Time, min.
sS0-Yard Walk against Hawaiian
record of 4:2S-H. M. Ayres won.
Time. 4:0O Is.
The officials of the meet were as
follows:
Referee-Hon. Chas. Chiiiingworth.
Clerk of Course-A. X. Vierra.
Scorer-W. Tin Chong.
Timekeepers-Ed. Fernandez, E. W.
Coffin, DR.. Hand.
Track judges-E. W. Quinn, H. NJ.
Ayres, c. II. Elder.
Field judges-Jack Densham, A. N.
Other
Announcer-John Anderson.
Starter-Win Prestidge.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-24
Sports Calendar
81. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

January 24-Palama A. C. meeting,
residence D. Kama; 10 a. m.
January 27-Hawaii Yacht Club an
nual meeting and banquet.
January 80 - Boxing, Smith VS..
Reilly.
January 30-Opening game of Reach
baseball season.
February l. Bowling tournament
starts.
February Diamond Head A. C.
smoker, Healani boathouse.
February ely. NJ. c.. A. track
meet.
February 13-Boxing, Sullivan VS.
Peterson.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-24

Two-base hit, Howell; bases on balls,
off Moran 2, Bird 4; struck out, by
Moran {, Bird II; wild pitch, Bird;
passed balls, Null 2; sacrifice hit,
Truer. Time of game, l hour 35 min
utes; umpire, Davis; scorer, Reed.
Branstetter, who played rightfeld
for Co. F, in sliding to second, twisted
his ankle, and was carried off the field
unconscious.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-24
GOOD GAME AT
FORT SKATER

An interesting game of baseball was
played at the Fort Shafter ground yes
terday afternoon between companies
E and F of the goth Infantry
The score was to in favor of
Co. f.
Summary:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-24
JAPANESE CUP TO BE
PRESENTED THIS A. M,

The Damon gardens at Moanalua win
echo from end to end with shouts of
p" Banzai at II clock this morning,
when the Morning Sun (Asahis) are
presented by the japanese newspapers
of Honolulu with the magnificent sill
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-01-24

son of Belvedere, California, and the
agreement calls for it to be delivered
by next August. The matter is in
charge of James Jaeger, Mrs. Allen S
nephew
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-09-09
In a Wei 81 Days.

Michael Hassett, Carroll county, Nd,
has hound named Music, which has had
a fast OF 81 days and s Stil alive and re-
cuperzting. About six weeks ago Mr..
HaSSeti and some friends were having a
fox hunt al night. Music and the other
dogs OF Mr. Hzssett's pack were in full
cy. The chase was along the north side
of Dug Hill, and the baying Of the hounds
was delight TO the hunters. Music IS
the pick Of the pack, and her tones were
easily diScernible.
Suddenly they ceased altogether, and
when the horn recalled the dogs she was
missing.
She IS valuable animal and a strici
search for her was instituted and con-
tinued day after day, but no trace Of her
could be found. She was as completely
lost as if she had disappeared from the
lace of the earth, and that was precisely
what she had done. In the forest where
six " g iD9l = Gil NIG N4CdliiAS da4A "a
abandoned cabin, which was once sup
pied with water from a vel y feet deep,
and Music was in that well for 81 days
without iood. It had been covered, bui
the covering had rotted away, and ii
crossing il she went down.
Clarence Theierset, Of Meirose, found
her. Happening in the clearing, curiosity
led him TO look down in the well, which
was almost dry. Music made her pres
ence known in faint dog language and
procuring a ladder, Mr. Theierset wen
down into the well and bought her TO the
surface. She was living skeleton. Mr.
Hassett was informed OF the find and car
RED her TO MS home in his arms, and she
is now well or the way TO full restoration
10 health and yigor
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-09-09
How to Improve the Complexion.

Frequent bathing IS, Of course, OF great
value for blood purifying purposes. The
pores Of the skin must be kept active,
and if they are not oleansed at frequent
intervals, al least once or twice week,
the impurities that they might otherwise
eliminate are often thrown back into the
circulation and may reSultin serious enpt-
ions. should say that one should take
a soap and hot water bath for the entire
BODY at least once or twice weekly. A
cold bath, or at least as a cold sponge
each day, can also be taken with adYan-
tage, though this IS not absolutely necess-
ary by any means.
A dry friction bath should, however, be
taken at frequent intervals. as il is really
Of more value than the cold bath for in
creasing the activity Of the pores of the
skin. This dry friction bath can be taken
with two soft bristle brushes. One OF
these brushes should be taken in each
hand, 10 use them effectively. and every
part Of the body should be brushed back
and forth until the skin IS pink from the
friction. After you have taken this INC
ton bath for awhile you viii be amazed
at the change that has taken place in the
texture Of the skin. Although previous
TO this it may have been harsh and dry, in
a short time # viii be as soft and pleasing
to the touch as satin, ell through the in
fuence Of dry friction.-PhySiodl Culture.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-09-09
The fiudson-FuIton Celebration.

The last week in September and the
first week in October will be signaliZed in
New York City ard in the cities and towns
along the Hudson River by a succession
Of fetes designed TO celebrate the three
hundredth anniversary Of the achievement
of Henry Hudson who. in 1909, disooy-
cred and nayigzted the river which bears
his name, and also to commemorate the
enterprise Of Robert Fulton who, little
more than 100 years ago, in August, 1857,
steamed up the Hudson in the Clermont,
the first steamboat ever hoated. Repro
ductions Of the Clemont and Of Henry
Hudson's ship. the Half-Moon. viii add
Interest TO the display; and in the water
pageant there will be seen the mightieSt
war fleet ever assembled in American
waters. Besides the display Of American
warships, which will be even larger and
more impressive than that seen n Hamp-
ton Roads when the American battie-shiP
fleet returned from It's cruise round the
word, there viii be squadron Of tour
vessels from Great Britain, an equal num-
Der from Germany, cruiser and several
other ships from the Netherlands, I'VE
wzr-ships from South American repub-
lies, and ships from France, Italy, Mex
CO and Japan. Representatives OF 3S na-
tons viii participate in the celebration.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-09-09
The Home Paper and the Children.

The home newspaper should be found
in every home always. No child will
grow up ignorant who can Be taught 10
appreciate the home paper. II IS the
stepping stone Of intelligence in all those
matters not TO be learned in books. Give
your children foreign paper which Con-
tains not one word about any person,
place or thing which they ever szw, or
perhaps ever heard Of and how can you
expect them TO Be interested 2 Bn lei
them have the home paper and read OF
persons whom they meet, and places
with which they are farnilar, and soon an
interest IS awakened which increases
with every arrival Of the local paper
Thus 4 habit in reading IS formed, and
those children VIII read the paper all
their lives and become intelligent men
and women, credit TO Their ancestors
and strong in their knowledge OF the
world as II IS to-day.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-09-09

Al a meeting Of the Stzte Board OF
Trustees Of the West Virginia Ant-Sa-
loon League held on the MoundsviEe
Chzuizuqua grounds last week, the
leagues policy for the ensuing year was
determined upon
By the unanimous vote OF the trustees
il was determined that the league should
push, first Of al, for q county unit law,
making no exceptions of any territory
within the county. Second. that while
pushing for this, they should take adyan-
tzge of every possible opening for the Sc
curing Of constitutional prohibition for the
State, the leagd pledging itself 10 unoe1s-
ing activity TO that end, and declaring that
"ihe only solution Of the saloon problem
IS no saloon"
The meeting also appointed commit
tee OF three TO give to The press STATE
ment OF the qualification which they ieit
over the present method Of auditing ae-
counts and handling the leagues hnazeeS.
The field workers Of the league advance
the money for their personal expenses
through the month, keeping account OF
the sane in regular travellers expense
books such as commercial dH1mmerS use.
AT the end Of the month the finance CON-
mittee OF the headquarters committee,
consisting Of two business men and one
pastor, audits the accounts. diSallowing
any items Of which they do no, approve.
Several Of the denominations, who have
hitherto neglected to choose trustees. viii
do so during the next two months al the
time Of their annual denominztional meet
ing.
Al the meeting State Superintendent
Hare was authorized 10 choose five men
10 represent the West Virginia League al
the biennial convention Of the Anti-Sa-
loon League Of America, which IS to be
held in Chicago in December. In sddi-
ton. each Of the State UNCONVENTIONAL
bodies Is entitled TO representative.
On September 18th, at Westeniile,
Ohio, the league will dediczte one OF the
most complete printing plants in America,
a plant costing go, 600, upon site and in
buildings donated by the city Of Wester-
vile. Henoefoth the various State papers
will be printed in this central plant, twelve
Of the twenty pages Of each State being
the same and eight pages OF each States
issue being devoted 10 local news. With
the opening OF this plant, West Virginia
will begin the publication OF her own
special edition.