davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1909-10-06

Our handsomely illustrated booklet describing
wonderful process for increasing the produc
ton and consequently the dividend capacity of
every Oil Company. Also includes valuable and
interesting statistics on the oil industry general
ly. Dept. q. rs State ST.. Hartford, Conn. 4w26
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1909-10-06
West wellington.
ASHFORD.
Westford.

George Buck is putting mp . large
silo. He has q herd of COWS and L.
selling cream.
II. B. Smith q Son have put Al .
boiler and engine TO run their bnndle
works with. They also have siestyiO
lights in their shop.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1909-10-06

A healthy man lie king in his Own
right; an unhealthy man is an unhappy
slave. BurdOck Blood. Bltters builds up
sound health-keeps you we'll,
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1909-10-06

here. She leaves one brother en-
sister.
At the town meeting Monday it 49,
voted to lay . 25-mill tax. - aAs
town management Of schools thEows
the expense Of maintaining naheot
buildings on the town, which win
add considerably 10 the total town ez'
pense. The following town oaiossH
were declared elestsd. Asessnr1s =.
II. Burdiok. George p. Bugbes, Keon
o. Woodwork; seleotmen. AdoAph
Korper, r. ". Pratt, II. l. Lil1i-
bridge; board Of relief. Ezra A. Morse.
#. r. Tucker. A. ID. DimOoAg tawn
clerk. Walter A. Allen; town trsnn-
urer. william H. Bracket: GSent
town deposit fund, George A. Oos-
grove; grand jurors, T. O. Denmans
H. M. Hansen. Jr.. Charles 8.
Amidon, Dwight Lamb. Morfin
Knight, George Lyons; town school
Walter A. Al1an. w. III.
Hall, Emma J. Holman; eallsoenF,
r. HI. Worden; constAblea. Willfam J,
o. Eldredge, Norman b. Grigas Wm.
H. Nichols; auditors. Jau3ea g,
Jennings. George H. NiOholhs ts9ln-
trars, W. II. Hall, r. r. MAsoni traa
warden, Earl W. Darrow.
West wellington.
There will be photograph camnawe
at the Methodist chapel Saturday
evening by Mrs. Eugene Gardiner.
Doors open at 100. Admission. 10
cents
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1909-10-06
Stafford.

Mrs. J. N. Siblsy returned TO her
home to-day from the Springfield
hospital.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-03-04
the ARABS HORSE.

Hove he ts Treated sardc why aA Ru~
y - csla asS LsnA sJoarnSsSyss ~ # Il
1t Is aaost' Interesting % hota tho
way, the s. Arab tr&ats : his 'YaIthfua
fttead. the horse. so iAured indeed iis
the Arab PAay. by Tong uSaSS aiia de-
scent. 30 the niatnsr. sc iife Id the
desert that even my own 5pdAhys .nosi-
tivalF ,trnArsvad tan the; treatment; ana
] never saw him, 90 At aa:!whsn. i,S
came back fropn tho trap. ,%s : = !, j ~
IL the Arab and his shersS : aye. nv
legend cfaaely~aliiad they are In point
or dact. even znOFG ffntinnately connect.
ed His mount ID hfs9 fIrst Thought
and at III fimsa by: far the most inter
esting topic of conyersatien. 2 - =.
He In ungroomed. uneiipped, ut1hal-
tered, fog, the Arab. prefers to ahackls
him by means Of two ropea, arshora
cora connecting the fore. and hind fet
locks and 4 loag line tether1hie- him
above tho hind fstIocka to aaDeg Ia TIA
ground. ThuS he can move aboUt on
rosf at-leasure and ahould there be ana
rough herbage Mt hand can FORAGE for
It! .,FF t.,o-.'::, :. =. -" p. 80.
Perhaps one Of the principal rsnsoha
why the Arab 80 excels at lofIst Jour.
aeys is that he never worries himself.
nor does he ever distress his mount
unless there is real cause to aaso.. 6s
hampV continues a steady walk all
gay and thae6lyl ever gallopa In TIE
w1d way In which one so often seen
ONO 'laa depicted by artists. 81 london Field.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-03-04
\ FOLLOW YOUR LEADER

Leaders with confident followers
are tho Yteatest need Of the race. we
hardly ever knaS where. we are, he;
eseass of alsss ,sf :san adense In those
whoa sshoGld IA har sarusted leaders,
III a. IAN AnSax sSs sSsxtns to show
|uAausaal pox ers TO Nm st6ih xs accom-.
pltshed. 2we| forget the SSaA d. is 40
ing in the MAD rush To- have him dis
Elsced j aany one sse,S inta4hss CON On
aasaeeTot thcr powers that be. follow
him. He csn do; niate than. "a big
bunch or k.ckers on Tho, "optside.' II
While your Kicker Is. stirring ap
Fsfrite, your man OF affairs is getting
things done. .'.>,.~ Us,
F What is true of our race m cities.
counties and. state ia true id a ma
ttoaai way Few men have the stand
ing or qualities for national head err
snip, but II ono Is found Tilt, the
world 10, ~iIling to hear: depend up
on 1t that he will he& able to- accom-
plishS more: by council than Jealous
- g $40 ~. .
dstraeturs will by kIcking, q. -
!. .>! Get Y ipso your nsSssat that some-
body ts'a Is giving to LEAD aad. the rest
must tcltews That .saeA1eh otls.y per-
laps. viii. 1at ,hsvo ,ahstts Niftaes of
an ansN, NOR all 81 the Wisdom at
Solomon. hut Il ssshn Sand fo1S
lowed. !hesHfti be able TODD more for
the race thar a 'ggeH aSSraing.
and, tiassllsS 81 So S. p5o,werleas
,lott OF 9kicksra. ! mIsa hang to-
gether OF hang separately; There is
only one way to- wof tR Harmony
and that is by each faction or indi-
.vidaal concluding that he must give
;;aE part OF what he wants for the
good Of the whole.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-03-04
THE PRIZES

First Serics-A gold medal to each
of tho first five contestants.
Second Series--A, silver medal to
each OF the next five contestants.
Third SerieS-A Teachers Bible,
price $3.50, to each of the next five
contestants.
Fourth Series-The book THE
Heart of Christianity" price $3.50,
to each Of the next thirt y-fiye con-
testants.
Each medal will be suitably en-
gSaved, giving the name of the win
ner' and for what it awarded, and
IN like manner each Bible and book
will be inscribed.
All who can write. and have ideas.
arc urged to take up these studies re-
Eafttless Of the degree Of their cdu-
en'ion, as the papers are not valued
from an educational or literary stand
point, but from the point OF view Of
the coSrncy of their reasoned ideas
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-03-04
WHARF Dollars Or;a;p.+sd

Joachinstahf, near Carlsbad, ia his.
toric as the birthplace of fhe .6riginaI
dollar. This was the silver guiden,
grosehen, coined. in s1518 by. order of
Count. scb1fck. from the taefaJ-of a, RI
.eeatiy opered 5rnfhe. and il, becamS
known ae. the ~ 5oachilnsk haI0ss "a OF
"ghalergs aiope ,Sor abort, IL Before 160S
theS aiab1e tEnslish Language had az
ready made s'do3lar',,t of fthias Thar i,
fore ttt& name WITS loosely ,u6sR OF
all raanneE ypf COINS YafyanR. H. vslue
from rs GAnss tS rs end, bSfSneins
TO ali rd&nfi<f eG Sou6 tSfSs. from 'Sws:
an to S9aBsn. :. IT It wes fsSfa tbs pSevs
afsnds ofaShe BHanish @doiIar' ii, .ttts
Brftshi Aneffcan ESs 81 ttfiiS ffu}s
Of thetfz feYoit that Ire modern "Ail
mighty dollar" Was deffxad, whne In
modern English very seceaf sang has
given the, name to tl5A 4tsWp Dtaca, &
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-03-04
AN EXPLANATION

The publication Of the TRternation-
al Sunday School Lessons questions
to appear in our issue of March 25th,
while estab hahfng a new feature in
THE ADVOCATE, does not inaugu-
rate new editorial policy nor does
it indicate conversion to any particu-
lar creed or doctrine. 1t is hoped
that those interested in religious
work will find, this feature Of inter
est and is in keeping with the policy
OF the management to; give It's sub
scribers the best to be had.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-03-04
!. me 8DIRDA NFILE !
chaasss IL ths Nams ef thas kantslSe
NJ ~ 1--WE SNlijoS dteain ~ " ~ 81; - Y, !

chaasss u ths NaMs r. thSs tantsSe
~ 1--WE NNiJsS 1ttaiIh 49, ~. 4 n ~ !
!, pThA pard&nellex, .khtch n No O..
snirat today. recent 10 $sp1f ytkaAAfAs
thsH4 not the hut nstsSS
tive TaRN1Spts and gtrnaTS SSl{iHS: 6k
1uyk4y, enc Of htsA n ~ AeTmSht4
and the S&hers ~ jIatoiiSs ~ ~.
n,oos sstr4ft ~ %knnNRs iisSSf& SSXd$
tprian 1SsGrapAy ,htyt tAS9 Akk3ii ~ ID
GMt4p 62is = hut tAAa hrax~Ss a Str.
&&stfSS swept skNxy abESA NNS
and 0Slltt and rave tk\It aNta 10 m
70 th6 Two mile pa phoS $SSks
'dra6IS t6staSn. bolt, Ia Nh 64o,ufS
tho Turkish Neat from, ~ 4nsialtS "
'ths sVenetaAnsss we're kndWts SsSoFdia1.
to an eStl5k ANr. ~ SstkH @ua1
Daraaneltss TO- dihtiniHuiah tAAIris' ftotA
twN okhess e 1t, the SeSntapcS 1 Iofj tin
strait 60 pf which, et.xtaaAs ID ylins
HAAnnee, il, Asia and the others Ii AGA.
roRN"s and called the New DarASxnilGS,
In spite Of the 1our castlSs,t hoNS
ever, the spaHsaGa ,1as,Nfofcods lbS Ss'
British leet&in 1Do1s& n iattf sSeax,s
fortiAcatieRn Sof i fetaniaSblSr stature
hra bean eonstractSA+ che
two Asta Of CASTLES, anA talsse ans now
properly" the DardanelleaI Tho sulst.
mate responsibility for nm minr :tkA
famoaa ntraitz rsSH with pardh1us,
the gentleman wh>y crossed, onsAis in
Stated skin from samothraes;st Asia
and founded the town which Saftsx-
ward became tho city Of Tray.-Lba.
don 'Chronlele. .a. .. ns, :. ..y:."
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-03-04
--------------e~-< -
EX-GOVERNOR DAWSON

Today, there passes from active
participation In the affairs Of West
virginia and from the leadership of
his party, the man who has done
more than any other in his genera
ton for the success OF that party
and the advancement Of his state.
When, eighteen years ago. the
management Of the Republican party
.in West, Virginia was placed in the
hands OF VIM. NJ. o. Da wson. the
atate seemed as hopelessiy Democrat
ic as does Virginia now. But few OF
his supporters and none Of bis Oh,
ponents predicted victory for bis
cause, But his frankness and homes.
ty, his great ability as an organizer
d his endless work and absolutely fair
and impartial dealings with all citi
gems, regardless Of station. were in.
caicnlable factors in swinging. Yves
< Virginia into the Republican party
where it stands today. II
ii As secretary Of state, then Cover
nor, he readiusted, on an euuitabl,
basiS, ,ths sfelaifohs. between. the indi
Sidaal and corporation YAK payer
AYa shiftsd the Burden TO shoulder
F.Khtah had been long exempt. In DO
shlns this ks did 10 Rot sseAb
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-03-04

the venom OF the culnalnator. Wha,
man does who attacks corporate
greed? Not always has he had the
undivided support Of his party, fol
In it are men who value policy above
principle and SELF, above both. -
Mr. 1sSsoa'a night for nomination
ma 40 Governor was mark
Cd hSs hGNsual bitterness, %The PEG
Pies champion he was. and ss. the
peoples CHI anpion 10 won, :, The peo-
PIES champi @ he was from the nrst
time ia his Nome county OF Preston
he aspired to leadership ma their
cha mpion he Remained. Right we'll
has he redeemed the pledges he made
thcu to be governor Of the. people.
all the people. without regard to RAGS
"r. condition. What he has not done
for the state In left undone, through
no fault of his Rather is it to the
shame ar those who disregarded their
own promises and hindered him tn
the tdlfilllueut of his and theirs. -:
Under trying conditions he has
fought the fight, but he has : ever
kept the, faith, and history records
not ret an administration s0rpassing
Tn those things which meke FOR the
statessl good. t.'.s - : ~ p. !. y i
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-03-04
MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING.

The Charleston Gazette, which
seldom, IL ever, prints anything COM
p1mentary to the Negro, and never
loses an opportunity to denounce
him, sliced upon that portion of the
Legislative Investigating Committee's
report having to do with the West
Virginia Colored institute with the
avldity hungry hen pounces upon
IN angle worm.
The Gazette didn't give d hoot that
the committee itsSlf had been rspu-
dated by the Legislature and had
been condemned time and again be-
cause Of the inaccuracies of it's md
ings and the e2tratagRhee Oh ITS
| members. There was q '"roast" for
Negro institution. TO overlook
such an opportunity was violation
OF its sacred creed and tenets.
To what extent the wind vas
taken out, Of the Gazette's salts one
may Judge from tine dispasSionate.
cIear-cut reply Of J. M. Hazlewo6d,
treasurer Of the Board Of Regents
Tor the institution. Mr.. Hazelwood
shows conclusively that the '1rreaI1
iaritieS' complained Of by the com
mittee and reprinted by the Gazette
nave no foundation In fact. It was
SIMPLY case Of much ado about
nothing"
The friends Of the school, to whose
peace OF mind Mr.. Hazelwood's "alps
weir was not really essential, are.
nevertheless, pleased With the set
back OF the schools traducers. It ia
especially gratifying that the sting
mas: been extracted from coterie OF
4 negro scandal-ndonggrs TO whom the
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-03-04
PRESIDENT. ROOSEVELT.

When the tumult and the shout
ing die and Mr.. Roosevelt has retir.
e dfrom the great white light in
whose glare he has spent the past
six years. the, Negro, who calmly and
critieaalS examinea his acts with fiaa
that; nll n all, no man has occupied
the white Hoahe whose dsaire; was
greater forgive 7evsry man a square
deal. .,,% :.'E ..-.E 800, ~. -, - =.
IT is the tfaahion. even yet, tho ugh
somewhat ScaEt aside. for the black
man to get warm In the collar at
the mere nhention Of Brownsville; it
Is to the average Negro what, red Is
to the bull. But now that Mr.. Roose-
welt has retired and the Brownsville
affray Is a closed incident, would It
hc: reasonable to express ones SUE
pfcf"n that some of the troops may
know more than has been confessed:
Would it be heresy to whisper that
the President was misled by those
upon whom he was compelled. OF nee
essity, to rely7 ~ -
When the muse of history shall
have .ssreeorded his :. Hpectaeular
achievements; the reawakening OF
public conscience: the settlement of
the coal strike; the peace between
Japan and Russia; the movement FOR
conservation Of natural resources;
the curbsng Of GoTpof atioSa&s the &C:
Gnisiticn of the Panama canal. the
bringing, about OF more cordial reIa-
tfong OF the Three Americas, how
much, think you, will she subtract
:for Brownsville And If it should
be- oE suaRcfent importance tozattraet
attention, will 1t outweigh the ap-
paintment OF GEum, Tyler. Vernon,
Lewis, Williams and innumerablc
other instances in which Mr.. Roose-
welt has shown his blindness TO the
color line?
That Mr.. Roosevelt was the best
President since lincoln Is the con-
census OF opinion. To this THE AID
VOCATE subS6ribea. o.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-03-04
The c0CKET WRITERS.
what ifappened When <EnatantsdI Aboi-
ishad Their Offfcea, O. -

What nappened When >Enafand Abol-
-, >., : ished Their offiess, g. ...,S s<
r ,IP tina long room Of the Londen Gus.
tom house years age were twelve. on
Gers =: styled "cocket writer's =: They.
wrote certificates that goods had; been
duly entered and the duties paid. They
were also known as patent officers be-.
cause appointed for life by>lettefs pat.
ant from the crown Their salaries
were nominal. eco year. bat they
were permitted to remunerate them
selves by. extorting fees from the mer.,
chapts--fees which In some cases
amounted to a Thousand pounds q
year. In 1851 the. treasury determined
to abolish patent Offices and called
upon the twelve cocket writer's to fur.
nish a statement OF their en0luffients.,
The officers, ignorant OF the treasfiry's
purpose, Imagined that the Z govern
ment intended TO impose an fneoms
tax Ten Of the Writer'S: therefore. re.
turned a statement which updeTstated
their fees by several hundred pounds:
The othefs two furnished an honest
statenept :, In few days ten clerks
were surprised and Disguised and two
clerks. were astonishedy but pleased.
The treasury notified the todket writ.
ers that their Offices would be- abol,
lshed and that they would be co11npen,,
sated by pensions rated according to
the returns they had themselves fur
nished. There were gnasttng Of teeth
and broad smiles In the long room,
One of the two honest. coeket writer's
enjoyed dispersion for ATTY t# years,
durtag which time the treasury paid
him ESQ, 900. ',>..-,?ie.. -, ~ -
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-03-04
A aoeialink Ixsarlrnanlt.


: The reports fos.x120T On tie sWoTkfng
Of the Socialists ra1asssw 0fks at Abb,
France, show ytHSf t3sss profits wore
Sn1y e4,s00, avskeef, nSSns u mat the
rdanagenent sakSsy 5IbsAst bptb ends
inset, despite Sfil6 Ss1fsa'afsf tst1at ready
outlet &is assspfs III d f fse sdp1ort1 soa
TIA worthy tra lpp seDs4 Il The
reports censure haa aacas Of the
w0xkua1. Wis., gso5SS 10 itfftIa ~ possf
bic. The numhesf 90 esFes ]oet stp*19Q8
anaounteA to asJ19s II ~ yea nufs
bay lott wae 9Es< - sbEeskaga
amounted 70 10 m gent go against
bee% workmsn; Nslt mt 1psn - a, result
Of their obisaflssg tsS aataSScsDasut By
seniority. Taa SsanaseSa witch Ii
e1eeted by the GSsn ea4SslveS, II stat
ed TO be lackias ~ teobhtcaI c6mpe
fenCS. -15I% Mn ~ tS.% =. II .'. -
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-03-04
NOT GUILTY.

"A number Of state papers are
printing and a few are compliment
Ing JIM. Ellis, the colored member
OF the. House OF Delegates, upon hav-
ing given expression to the follow
Ing rather remarkable response to
the invitation extended by United
States Senator N. b. Scott to his
banQnent to the members of the
Legislature =. -.. =. .....
Realizing that SOCIAL equality of
the races can never exist and being
opposed TO any effort On the part of
my race toabrfng- about such a state,
while, therefore. appreciatine your
Kindness. regret my inability. to be
present" - -
> While we know that Mr.. Ellis, as
every other sensible Negro, does NOT
wish to associate With those who do
not desire his company, we are posi-
tive that he Is too we'll acquainted
with social conventions to decline an
invitation in such words, when a
simple acknowledgement of itss%re-
eeipt and An expression OF regret up
ON his inability to be present, was all
the occasion demanded" "a
Mr.. Scott knows, and Mr.. Ellis
knows, Mr, Scott knows, that he is a
Negro: Is it then reasonable to sup
pose that Mr.. Ellis would gratuitnns-
iy insult Mr.. Scott's intelligence by
refusing to break bread with him Cor
the same reason voiced on the floor
OF the, House two years ago? Hardly,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-03-04
ON HIS WAY.
Jack Johnson Arrives I'm Honolulu
From Australia. %f

Honolulu, Marcn 2.-.Jack Jobn-
son, champion heavyweight ptigi-
list Of the world, arrived here to-day
on the steamship Makor from Aus
tralia. He will give an exhibition
here Tomorrow, after which he viii
depart for Vancouver. From Van
eouTer he will 80 to Chicago ana
then to his home fl Galveston, After
q brief visit there he will go to New
York and then to London, where he
has a series OF music hall engage
ynents. q. The conqueror Of Tommy
Burma stated on his arrival here that
he STANDS ready to figlit any man
for q. purse and side bet OF 81, 00b
Johnson says he vas badly treated
in,, Sydney. He complains that the
Australians are bad losers. but says
tEat lie was we'll, received in tie
music halls OF Melbourne, Perth,
Kalgooriie and Adelaide on the tour
which he made jdst before saisins
, 8 .. 4. -. n & e..
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-03-04
9nakes Changed into Rods.NC

The Egyptian cobra fs not unlike it's
ASiatic Psla tive eexesbo m respect Of
the absence OF the neutrality-suspicious.
like mark which disttHgutsheSstfBa fat
ter. Although 1t is the. most poisonous
sePtHs known to inhabit;northss1 Ar
Eiea, 1T rs the f6gorftaS aaroag, ease snake
oharmers. These aohttfRsrsskmSw how
t9 render Tho serpetis rig dig hticon.
scfoUg by pressing snapA ,of. ffsaeck
With a Anges, Thfs ait a'ppssS Is
throw the kepttle into. ata1epss. In
WzzsTsn7 ~ 80 lkxE - 4 81
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-03-04

The Legislature, composed for the
most part Of married men, enacted
law increasing the marriage license
Zee from one to two dollars. This
evident desire to restrict MARRIAGES
by those who are travelling the dark
valley and shadow Ia certainly NO en-
couragement to noyices.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-03-04
DANES AND DAUGHTERS.

A proud boast Of Clifford, N. r., 10
AIRS. Sasan4 Emerson, eighty three
Years old, #ho can fry the real old
fasbt2nea New England molasaes
doughnuts." -. Co.,. .- *. =.
| Miss Clara NJ. Howard has been apS
pointed to ,tBe fnternaffenM fellowship
foundea saS eths .tacfat& IL 81 .AnakiSaa
Women in London. She is Instructor
In, rhetoric: and composition at Wsl]es-
Icy college. !te,s,4 7,.sl.t -. ~ %,oevl.
Miss julia Morrow has sons to- Gin.
einnati TO assume charge OF the WORK
Of establlshjpgSa school to trait1 young
men aRd NgasbSEs to become bascue ana
purity workers. She is the correspond
Ing secretary of the RaAionalx Purity
fedarationssfl I'd ~ II. #3sst3 i
1T is reported, tAat MrSy 10th zJAt6b
Aston with succeed Mrs William Aston
as, the tlsadsr OF New York S6Atety.
She, yvns Miss Ava willing bS6ohs her
marriage ana will no doubt~veryz grace.
fully tnke up the mantle dropped. from
hs shoulders Of the foynar, queen.
Miss Ester Voorhees, Hasson has
been appointed chief nurse In the Unit
sd,States navy and as stF5h VIII 'ftava
charge OF. a cprpstAft 1o0 nuBspsy wbieh
are to form a nucleus for q larger
s8fps to b added In case Of WaK She
wee eheSe8 BY the. medical toHfdt Of
the United States navy On acc6nnF of
her long service and eminent atneaa
sasssSsoA8
I Born to, agp. and Mrs.. waiter ffar~
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-03-04
Wt,ak Wa.

She twass, VISITING q Chinese, ,rsssau.
TaRt for stASgt time and bad oFdtred.
an6@NE othess Thin gsay an .opaaiet, Alter
sanapfing tbs 5sucodIsnt chop sasy and
fas9 appssising ohow2 nieiuz shs turned
fsr Hons to what saSn1sd i dish
Of patf6ak9s. Pusz1fBs: 6YSfREtljb oSnk
py5Ag lch on hAni orion sDf ddgnsr IDS
afis ssdd exefdi nssd 10
ions .ettsynys thsfs q sgg f
this 81 y 3, - g,
&. 3 EfsffsaTis8 Wells has returned to hts
aosss tsE paske IL susx 4 agjI,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1909-03-04
Of TORTURE to- \
>.'r'& = - " ::"'. se:!.lIss
:. ~ ,Snt.,,l; w u ~ A ~ ;y,~rs
II brought d ii hdIh. Halt
Stranuled Victim. -.
:za -. -. n. ---@:7-7-z & ~, leys,y,y, -
AN lNNocENT MINIS ORDEAL.
h.sSAf,st%-. ~ y

'"'-e' ~S''H' c'r1,'~ AS$n0nVFSS ne
Confessed to Murder i ssiss5 Siy After.
, ward vlneieatea and IaSSovSttdd, sas.
af,tto .rrtano snfSI tAs.s,,ae.1. 10. T.
), 49, ~. :,[':;% ~, ;. rso,u
Late in the -hftiep; of tho ,aaSt CEN
fury George vs. King was che pro-
pfietor of 4 hoteY In ,nxford. twenty
Ely mt1ea frnnn Yafayefta ma Tn
4aso 60 i o..,. = : e. ~
40 80 = = - = sNsf e =; 4Vee-
;s $s,s p ~ ~ - 70 = 20 ~ AS
wv 'uat y he 1lso ~ } taNsPEnSsy anu
askeosfon ne fraasted tfer EllAs 9 board till
ne could get practices In the place.
promisin8 TO- pay aa,lt5E Dis promptly as
possible. : ,atRlns~; cSstssnigga to the ar
rangement, ana R6Rs% soon became y
favorite With the people on account Of
his comp hi6ha bic iaisB6sftion and SUI
peri6s' 4msS aafgAnrBa m doctor how.
ever, fell deeper saAd deeper IN debt.
He had been at the hotel for nearly a
year when King, reminded him one
morning that he had;xhot paid any
thing on, his board :; bA - for, three
months. The :conyersat don, z.tts after.
ward appeared, was ;, overheavd by
some one In the hotel, Though. moth.
ing was thought OF 1t afstheT time.
. A week after the eonyarsation Rowe
was called out late at might to zee a
patient and failed to return. Days
passed without any word from him,
and HIS ;Siisappearanoe soon. was1;con-
nected with the conversaften,fhat had
passed between him anAsths landlord
about the unpaid board. One night