davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1909-02-05
 PROGRAM
kSi,,N

II E%hAN i.Aa m. Organization and Business. eo ?. m. ncSetional Services. s.la. Forewo,d from the New Eng.
 land Congeg stional Commission.
 Rev. X. /, Conrad, D. h. Boston. 2.sA Address The Congregations al
 Way" Rev. Marion L. Barton,
 n n, Brooklyn, x. \. s.Ia. New England Home Missions
 Nitslly Important to penomina-
 tional Life and 6n~th.a Address-
 es hs Rev Rockwell II. Potter. n.
 n, Hartford. and Frederick Eos
 siics, Esq titeheare' s.e opsn Forum.
 rt K>nsN Eyg>l>e
 General Topic: ''oaI Tasks. 2 7.a. nevotional Services. aA. Address. .To ReVitalise the
 Church Rev. George ~- Rollins,
 D. Il, Springfield. SIS. Address. ssro Chusiianise the
 Communliy. Rev Daniel kS sns,
 n. n, Cambridge. s.sA Address; .To Restore the Hsh-
 II of Prayer Judge Edgar NJ
 W &tNCfa &t&f1Ase t0tshs a.a. open Forum.
 WEDNESDAY MORNING a.o. hVotional SsNtces- a-iA. Business. l0.a. Address: Administration of
 the Local Church. ? Rev, A. \. Resle. n. n., Ro~ton. le.a. Address, Administration of the Collective Church IadxeAl. fred Nois, New London, Coan, lo,.o. Open Forum. iiaA Addres>. The Advisory Cefn. mssle~. Rev a \. Blake. Sgsf-
 ford spring.. Cenn. llsa Adsirc~>. 'sFheAppogtioamen Plan. Rev. Am. Nsei.ane, Il. n, New Haven. HAS ofen Forum. WEDNESDAY As-fgS>sso> isA nexotsaaAl >efN sex-s. sul Business. saA. Gre~tings from The Pacific Con. gnegalfssnal Congress Profxssoi
 Nash. Berkeley, Cat. ssA AadreSse>S .rbe Brotherhood. '
 Niclas l~sFing E>a.. Rzstan. Rev
 J.T >soSksas, NsAso sonsilie. Mas. s.. apea keram. SA Atsssre~ss s.~lp peesNe So4rxse ..
 Power President naxsd \
 Beach. RSa9aF sea. Asi.aFy~ss The pesSeaal Rests
 l4sgs l.zae, tsse Egass>1 e@tafss
 Burlington
 sAA 1ae sasfsisseft 0f the Ioai :
 ~ap4eE Mss6 N asassfat~fersSa
 Al she esssss ag tas sefe sce. the sese. taa ~sstxs s# sasss an4 aSHainase ssaANfkSstakstrS
Putnam patriot., 1909-02-05
balllee. wlthln lhfee monlhs.
WeekI,es. within One Year.
A DelirhiiuI Evening Party.

Last Saturday evening witnessed T brilliant scene in Odd Fellows Hall, the occasion being a party given by Mn. Elmer Ellsworth Earnsha~, ot New York city, for her young daugh. Ger, ,Miss Marion Tiliinghssi Eafn-haw so about sixty Of her High school friends. from TAO to 10 o'clock. The Ghaperones were:
 Mrs. Elmer F.. Earnshaw.
 Mrs. George A. Vaughan.
 Mrs. c. Hyron Morse.
 Mrs. slias M. Nheelock.
 Miss Ellen Nheeiock.
 Miss Alice Morse.
 After q short informal reception. the cotiliion was led by Mss Marion T. Enfnshaw and Mir. Charles l.. Mifon, in which all taok pafl. A variety of novel German tavofs were provided.
 A rag babs figure nf The German caused much meuinent
 The ,sHlind rigt contest resulted in the firrl prize being aen - Nf How 9f1 IN tttksAF ANsf 4ffasHA# faAAth se"a ss hy Ml~s iscfaieo Williams.
 The inspiring mmsie, furnished hy Mlss Airline I.aisue. eauaed lhe happy let in keep correct time, and sas de llglli n al.
 Refreshments were served Dainty eakes were furnished as rlliinghast df Providence, some oi which hote the ins ~rrpilon N r E and some T.. H. \ The tee cream WAS some ot E. Paine < b<sf
 Fruit punch WAS served in the par. laf throughout the evening. Guests nl honof were.
 nt. and Mfs. ]. II. Kent.
 Ar. and Mf~. NJ. G, Leonard.
 Mrs. j r. Carpenter.
 Mrs. s-ilas N N iieeinek
 Mi and Mrs. t C. ~pfait.
 Miss Marion Titus. Teacher. Miss Amy l.. Asllan,
 Miss Aiice kafhiuS,
 Mis- t.face Hayden,
 Mis- Florence i,eestN,
 Mlss MAfleH Aaekle, of Pfak isisnrs The lallef remained over sunday with Mag.au I karnsha@.
Putnam patriot., 1909-02-05
 itnsxsles EsFthA~s

The flszsassa festsF Putnam Chsp- texsn. \. k. wia cx sehs1ss The aessl, aaniNeFsafs cs iaa@elH's birthday. es glxsns a s.~ssax ke<asas al The FsNi- sieaee us Nfs- tscSs. V. ~Asa. rlrs~aal ssneea. tveFuaFN lszh. As e'cieek, D n. Ma l.ssss AasessA AlAsn. eg Hartford assisted es Nss, thafles rorws sls isstsl. Mia ssSggas sargent. pianist, &8 ssHes Aesal laaeas wssl Kfsc sAe lnog
 A shss E saf gAs hsssss A. ss .ae Sand io FeaNlT asae sssa ssssselsfx sSss~i as sxxsdAnne x sostxife1
 4AxAs rs sesisaae4azs wtsl fe srs Kesf. frlre ~<s exnga.
Putnam patriot., 1909-02-05
rysry Woman Vii Be interested.

r yaa haze pains in She back rias- ry Bladdef of kidney trouble. and waHt 4 certain, pleasant hefb eare for woman E Ills, its Mother cray E Aus tFaIiaH ieaf. II is sale and never falling fesHIafaf. Al Druggists or fy mail aa cts sample pae Eage | RE E. Addres., The Mother Gray Co, Le- Roy. N. Y. 4-7
Putnam patriot., 1909-02-05
seoond Se~ Esfiasd cesrressiioasI
Coarrexs.

To the Congregational Churches Of
 Connecticut:
 The New England Ccngreys of Con- gregational Churches. held for the first time iast year in Worcester, sas a marked suocezs in every respect. II sas mol only great meeting, ,esiZ del egates being present, fnsjofisy ef them layInen, IL quiekened denanina- tionat consciousness and church life throughout all New England, afsd Ihe year has been one 0f progress.
 The Congress of Isa wili meet in Manchester. \ H.. Tuesday and Med. needay. February 15d and l8th. With the following program ve are sending the request that every church tn Com neelical begin ai once to make pro ss- fon for tbe attendance of its pastor aud al least one leading laynan. Last year Connecticut sent zia ieisEatez but less ihnn haif of our 85i churches we're represented This year the commis- sion expect not only a much larger to- tai attendance. but hoFe fet delegates from a much larger numbet Of ehafeh- e4
 Ne are living in great dsys, Great things Are doing the size momentum and inspiration of them k feit in these meetings This Congress deals With the problems and possibilities of our New England Churches. il will be distinct lo@s io any church If Il falls le have representatives present.
 We also request that you will give the Congress place in your prayers; that the pastor inform his people about Il, and that together you forward It's interests in all possible ways.
 Everything indicates a great meet ing at M sncbester. The Commission Is working to make The program inspi- rational from start to finish and help ful to the solution of our problems.
 Me want every church In Gonneeti- cut to feel the inspiration and secure ihis help.
 Very cordially yours.
 HE>RH II kHfsgY
 EpaAH MN aHSER, Members of the New England Con
 gfe-s, Commission q Connecticut.
Putnam patriot., 1909-02-05
wEbN E~BAf EVENING neral Tonic. pDIieI Power. q

wEDN E-DAs EVENING General Topic: '.Appliei Power 7.aB. Devotional Services. 745. Business. 500. Address. "Lavmen and the Kingdom of God. MT ]. Cam, . beIi White. Secretary tbaymei. : Missionary Movement s.1 Address w anied Mighty Men of Nalor. - MT. Fred E. smith Secretary International Y. NJ (. |. an Moments on the Mount ed by Prof Amos k Wells. Aaburndale, Af aSs.
Putnam patriot., 1909-02-05
Ta Sahxe,,he,. ot inc Patriot

According 10 Order No. ss4 of tbe pssst office Department spa~sii- hers cannot ts indebted te neN pa- per rnore than one yeas and slit tias z the paper sent la them ai the -et9tid- eInss rate. The order reads ins follows
 A reasonable time sill hr allowed putIIshers io secure renewals ui snb- errfptlous. but unless subscriptions are exDys sslg rsFsursd after the term ief which they gre paid within tiis i"it1~ 2 ing periods.
 Daigies, within three mopths,
 WeekIies. within One Year, they NhaiI not ise eouuisd u tlle tsziti- mate list of subseriisrs, and copies mailed on account thereof shaH not be o1csysfsd for BinHfnu at the second. elass postage rate of one cent a pound but may ie mailed at the transient ss e and class postage fnts af cent for each four onncsS or fraction thereof. prepaid oy stamps aisi xed.
Putnam patriot., 1909-02-05
RIrths

In Putnam. Jan. 2g. ssn Donald Exsa, to Mi and Ms. Chester F fHid
Putnam patriot., 1909-02-05

tssane resulting from Caiarrh and drives away aGoiA ID the iisai 4aiekly. Restores Inc Senses of Taste and smell fnli sl2e u cts. al Druggists or hy mNl Liqud efsalu Balm fef Use u afefmizefs 1o cts.
 Elv Brothers. 5G Warren Street. New York.
Putnam patriot., 1909-02-05
InL..z1.l fla aGa,tEeAs

For the information of tue churches the Commission earnestly requests the pastor to read this communication h the church and Ia deyoie the prayer meeting. the week prior Ia the Con rrcSs, to prayer for God blessing upon the Manchester meeiings
 Yours in Christian fellowship,
 Nta ENGLAND toNGHsts AIioN AL
 1oNMf-.ioN. Maine Rollln I Hack Horace NJ. tss- laornek deeeased New iIampshife-rhomas Chaimers.
 Edmund < Bosef. Nermont-Gcofge e Miils. N J Nan
 Paften. M Massaeha,etls- Aretarus / Conrad.
 samuel shet Rhode Island Eiic ]. I.indh, Frederic
 II Fuller. 'onnectieut-H IL. Kelsey, Edgar NJ.
 Warner. \. z. Conrad, Chairman. Address,
 Park street church, Boston.
Putnam patriot., 1909-02-05

4 lafSe aAaassf ss sefAes aAse heSn sagxessast tsa Inc s'asHsaa& aa&ss4sass.=-esaassg Anssgssi. sa eeeapy resalks sesssos.s for a avek. Ia fgss uAkaFe eS ihs case. he tAtasE Eg~> sasssssasi asas K assst ts ppuasase anA merely 4sess<aAl easis U sSsassaas
Putnam patriot., 1909-02-05
MlIreLlI Iilra

Application has teen made to The New England Passenger Aszociation for reduced rates, which Nill undoabi. eals te granted Ne cannot stale aa~ whsi fate- Wit he made, hpi delegates can ascertain the faels ns applying to lhe pa.sengef agent al lheH respective stations after February ia. The ticket wiil is an tue usual eeefiesfe plan
 The names and addtes~es vi delegates should Ne sent te Mf samuel | sher, f7e High stfeet, Bostou, Mas, with. out delay \ gathering el cite tAonS= and representative Cong fegationatists al Manehesief wilt he invaluable ia contributions Of wisdom and zeal tof ihe prosecution of our further duty and Inc discharge ef our grave and great re responsibilities.
Putnam patriot., 1909-02-05
AReliabIa Ramady
 OR CATARRH EIy's Cream Balm

II aaas [, ahsoFped
 eses selsei a, Once. IL clean -.ss SC.ot hes.
 heals and presss is the sii-sase,si mera-
Putnam patriot., 1909-02-05

interests. Therefore we have prepared a program leaving a sery large oppor- tanity for discussion. The topics e. lscted are of the greatest importance broad in their nature, and in the "oIen forum any matter of siiai interest may be leziiimately introduced snd discussed.
 Participation
 In order that there may be the lar get participation, the 'open forum feature sill be prominent Participa- ton should oe intelligent, and proper preparation should De made by those who expect to occupy even five min. ates in the presentation of any specific matter upp< fmOst in theif minds. We urge, therefore. that delegates have in their hands as soon a. elected, copies of the program.
 Eftfertaiaaseysf
 No free entertainment is expected Al Manchester. mol will any be provided except in those specific cases where special invitations have been sent. Your Commission enjoius upon the churches to send delegates as the ex- I.ense of The church. This should be the rule h all ecclesiastical Gatherings where delegates ate commissioned by the church, but particularly so in this instance because of the nature Of this Congress No church can afford moi to he represented In fl movement so strong. za effective, so promising. No church can afford not te have the ben eft in inspiration and instruction which is sure to come from having rep reseniatixes al the Congress. A soon as appointed, delegates should write immediately to Secretary John W. stafford, Young Men's Christian Asso. eiation, Manchester, N. H., indicating their wish for entertainment. The ex- pense of entertainment Al the New Manchester Hotel and the New city Hotel is from s2 to g per day The eS- pense In boarding houses is from sl .2o to sl .oo per day, and rooms in private families may be secured at from A cents lo 75 cents per night. Those thus roomfng may seeafe meals at various restaurants.
Putnam patriot., 1909-02-05
Solo
 

I of JCI . F.. M sel lad InorI on < The
 Miss
 N l Iizz1 few ] tIarl after and l San
 W ! of tl Hart
 Mi honl(
 Mi horrl{ lege
 profd der q
 NJ a req soel| classl I5eeI
 Fri Iine with Ion pI 
 Ael fegsal Feed sabd
Putnam patriot., 1909-02-05

Acl fegsal Es8ecs sabd
Putnam patriot., 1909-02-05

~- -Hf =----@rs.a--- S s--s & s-A Fssa4 rS<sssssz. iss.s se,< xss..
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-07-30
Cash Il Hines Carnival Co,

The Cash & Hines Carnival Co.
had the right Of way In Canton for
four days last week, and the LEADER
has no hesitation In stating that as
a Carnival Amusement Aggregation
there is nothing better or cleaner on
the road. The proprietors leave
nothing undone to merit the approval
Of all good citizens, and our people
enjoyed the attractions. The man
who grew two feet in two minutes is
a human marvel The Crazy House
gave all genuine sensation and all
came out smiling. The Georgia min
StrelS are the best exponents of plant
alton days 'befo' the wa that the
writer has seen 10 the north. The
Jessie James and Custer Massacre
pictures are true to life, and the Mer-
ry go round is hummer. with it's
whirling tub, the delight and sorrow
of all who try It's magnificent fifteen
step waltz. The ferris wheel had
many admirers and 1t seemed to
please the greyheads as we'll as the
younger element. Every thing con-
nected with the carnival is clean and
decent, and our people found amuse-
mqsns in everything ,,r Not Svansss ssn any Of
where. Messrs. Cash & Hines are
pleasant gentlemen and when you en-
gage them for carnival of fun you
get the best.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-07-30

got his breath after the race, he
wanted the other doctors initiated
and so it went to the end. After each
victim came In and was asked to
identify the dying man, which he
couldn't do with blOtcheS Of red paint
all over his face, the dying man was
asked to sit up and this action had a
wonderful effect on some OF them,
some jumped in fright, others stood
their ground and took their
medicine hard, but no one got
mad. The states Attorney was hot
for a minute, but when he saw every
body laughing he laughed too. Dan
Bragstad got it so strong that he
invited the whole crowd to breakfast
at the Rudolph. And it was day light
when Lew got well and the paint
washed from his face Mr. ToSsini
said it was the irst time he was ever
asked TO talk Italian to
Yankee, but he took his medicine
like a darling.
This stupendous drama Of misplace
ed confidence was in no wav connect
ed with the Carnival. For further
particulars call on or address MeSSrS.
Jameson, Wallace & Oliver, Canton.
s. d.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-07-30
Local..

Toronto Friday morning.
Perrian Dean of Chicago was a re-
newal subscriber this week.
Tom Rood and his family were
among those who enjoyed the earn ival.
Even Hanson wants to sell the Geo.
Martin house on the lot just north OF
the Lutheran church.
John Urdahl was among the LEAD
ER s visitors last Saturday. He didn't
come to town because the Carnival
was here, he came because he wanted
to renew his subscription.
Miss Emma Redding, a cousin of
NJ iss Elllng Opsal, who has been liv-
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Opsal, left for
her home at Wheeler, Wisconsin, last
week, for home visit. Miss Red
ding will return and spend the win
ter in Canton.
F. 9. Ward, a prominent stockhold-
er and organizer for the First Nation
al Life and Accident Co. of this state,
with headquarters at Pierre, has been
guest at the Rudolph for some time,
and he expects to make the Rudolph
his headquarters for the summer. He
likes Canton and her people.
Napoleon Lewis arrived in Canton
last Friday from Walker Minnesota,
where the Doctor and Mrs. Lewis and
Miss Maud are luxurating in the cool
ing breezes that blow over Leech
Lake, one Of the largest bodies of wat
er in the state. Leech Lake Is full of
fish and the Doctor is having all the
fun he wants in that beautiful
climate. Napoleon is tanned to per-
fecticn and his arms look as If he
could row boat a mile minute.
Subscribe for the LEADER
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-07-30
An Order Regarding Slaughter
Houses, Etc.

In order to insure sanitary condi-
tions of slaughterhouses and meat
markets in Lincoln County, South
Dakota, and TO the end that patrons
of such markets may be protected
against unwholesome meats, it Is
hereby
ORDERED, that after each inspec-
tion of any slaughter-house or meat
market, by the Board of Health OF
said county, the finding Of such board
shall be published in one or more OF
the newspapers published nearest the
slaughter house or meat market so in
spected.
Dated at Canton, South Dakota
this 2Sth day Of June, A. D., 1909.
BY order of the Board of Health OF
Lincoln county, South Dakota.
G. II. GBLBRANDsEN,
u Superintendent.
A. B. CARLSON,
President.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-07-30

If people with symptoms Of kidney
or bladder troubles could realize their
danger they would without loss of
time commence taking Foley's Kid
ney Remedy This great remedy
stops the pain and the Irregularities,
strengthens and builds up these or
gans and there is no danger OF
Bright's disease or any other serious
disorder. Do not disregard the early
symptoms. Sherman and Roche.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-07-30

One Of the Carnival attractions was
| a fine collection of poisonous snakes,
including diamond backed rattlers, q
cotton mOuthed water moccasin and
other uQly lnakino q"..~---a--sT--s-'T.-....-.7
AN ArmadillO baSked In the confines
of a cage and an antaater played with
an Indian charmer inside.
Mr.. Mrs. F. K. Berry of Cham
berlain, arrived in Canton Saturday
for brief visit with their son, Claire,
of Berry Bros. Mr.. and Mrs. Berry
are on their way home after six
weeks trip, during which time they
visited a son and daughter at New
port, Washington, then they took in
the big Seattle fair, and on their way
homeward, stopped at Hood River,
where Col. Chas. and Mrs. Pratt, and
and Mr.. and Mrs Robert Pratt. former
ly of Parker, now reside. Mr.. Berry
says Col. Pratt Is about the happiest
man on earth and the rest of the
Pratts are about as happy as the
Colonel.
Hylo Dip and Kreso Dip. Harmless
to stock, Death to Hog Lice, Sheep
Ticks, etc.
stiff A. G. Mold.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-07-30
X T N N Ed y
COLUM N

HAY LAND FOR RENT.
have 200 acres of hay land two
miles south Of Worthing which will
rent In lots OF forty acres and over.
A bout half Of this land is first class
timothy and clover and the balance
prairie.
HAY LAND IN AND ADJOINING
CANTON.
/ have l4O acres Of hrst-class hay
and in and adjoining the City of
Canton, which / will rent. Both these
propositions are bargains.
Hay for Sale
[ will have on hand at all
times, plenty of choice tim
othy and prairie hay, which 1
will deliver on short order.
I have 100 tons >of prairie
hay which I will sell in the
stack at So per ton. two miles
south of Worthing.
Horse and Cow Pasture
North of the fair ground 1 will have
forty acre pasture fenced with So
inch Woven wire fence in which /
will pasture cows and horses.
Terms: Season, May 1st to Oct.
lst, $40
Per month in advance $3.50.
l will not over pasture the land
hence 1t Is we'll to make engagements
before pasture is filed.
FARM FOR SALE
IN Lincoln County, will con-
slider some trade on Canton
property.
MONEY TO LOAN
l have some money to loan
for a friend on second mort
gage on farms, or first-class
town property.
c. B. KENNEDY, o1rT9s ! S
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-07-30

Subscribe for the LEADER.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-05
SUIT ON CONTRACT
WITH SALEM CRY
For Ten Thousand Dollars
aa.., BY the j, E. Wright
Company.

4 suit was instituted in the circuit
court late Saturday afternoon
against the City Of Salem by the j.
IL. Wright Company. Of Wheeling.
in which the Wheeling concern viii
seek to recover damages Of 10000
on contract for street paving en-
tered into some years ago by the
Salem municipal authorities aud az
terwards ignored by them. The
contracting firm is represented by
Attorneys Joseph IIanian of Wheel
ing, and John Bassel. OF this city.
The suit grows out OF Che action
or Ex-Mayor Ernest Randolph's adj
mlnistratiou in making a contract
for street paving with the Wheeling
contractors at time when no funds
had l,een realized with which 10 pay
FOR the work. The bIunder Of the
authorities camc nut few month,
later atier the contractors had he
gun work. when 1t was found thai
the contract had been entered into
in violation of law.
4 is believed that members o.
the city government of salem con
nected with those who made Ii,
contract with the Wright Compan,
WI undertake to compromise til,
suit.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-05
Sent Him and Party BY the
Boat Loads City in
Gay Colors.

{ NAPLES April s.-E-Presideui
Theodore Roosevelt arrived here at !
O'Clock this afternoon on the, steam
iers Hamburg on the way to NomIasa
ami he wps' given noisy ana hearty
erecting from the ship and shore.
Mr.. Roosevelt viii leave the Ham-
burg at thls port and transfer TO the
steamer Admiral, on board Of which
he VIII continue his journey TO the
African coast
'As suoR as the Hamburg was sight
ed around Capri the Interest Of thc
waiting crowd became intense. Poo
pie congrcgutcd along the decks and
at various points in the city where
view of' the bay could b. obtained.
and when the Hamburg was Identified
Il general roar OF welcome went NJ
from thoilsunds Of throats. Hand. +.
kerchles waved, hats were lung on
high. ana numberless craft OF all
kinds nut out from the shore to sur
round the incoming liner Several
boats were loaded with fruit aJd
flowers which were pronered to those
on bourd. Musicians sang Ncapol!!an
songs to the accompaniment OF gui-
tars and mandolins.
Roosevelt was seen bowing and
smiling his appreciation. Among the
first to put out from the shore was
Ambassador Crisco. who greeted MIR.
Roosevelt with great cordially. The
German consul general at Naples
came to the Hamburg and greeted
Roosevelt in the name OF Emperor
William and the German. government
Roosevelt had not come ashore at
half past two O'Clock TINS afternoon..
Naples rs gally decorated In honor
OF Roosevelt.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-05
DENIED
BY DR.. FLOWERS
That He Ever Had An Inter
est in a Drug Store That
Sold Liquor.

The following statement was given
the Telegram for publication today
by Or. E n, Flowers:
4 report seems to bc current. al
least Is being circulated by my no.
iitical enemies to the efIeet that
was II qle time interested in a drup
store IN Ais city in which liquors
we're sOid To settle ehis Question
and 70 Sdt myself on record before
the p9bfe ! have made the follow.
ing saidAs which l think is sumo.
lent u titl matter:
State West virginia.
eota. zArrlson, to-wfts
Z y. FloEets. after beinei sils
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-04-05

Arthur k. Thorns nominee for
school commissioned addresses the
following open letter 10 tde voters
OF the clarksburg school district:
To the voters Of Tie ciarlsburg
sc.ropl district.
Embracing Point Comfort, sLealey
addition. Monticello addition. Alta
Vista, Broad Oaks and Kelley ,Hnl
additions TO the city Of ciarksburg,
together with The City OF clarks-
burg.
Gentlemen:
II II Is your pleasure to elect mo
TO the Office Of membershlp in the
Board OF Education. assure you
that will do all Ia my power to
faithfully ana honorably fulHn the
trust.
In my humble judgment the time
has come for the State of West vir-
glnia to furnishrrce text books 10
the children In Onr public schools.
Whether elected ori not, it is my
purpose as private citizen, to have
bill introduced at the next session
Of the legislature. which win ad-
vocate with vim, vigor and energy
that will give to the children of
West Virginia free texe books.
Yours very truly,
4 Il srerrrA