davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-11
INJURY FATAL
Railroad Fireman, Struck by
Tunnel Wall, Dies in a
Local Hospital.

The body of Walter Crawford, a
Baltimore & Ohio railroad fireman
who died Of a fractured skull in a local
hospital Wednesday afternoon. was
taken to Grafton. Thursday morning al
which place the funeral and burial
were held Thursday afternoon. craw-
ford's fatal injury was sustained one
night several weeks ago when he
stuck his head out of his engines
cab window and was struck by the
rock wall of a tunnel west of west
Union
Mr. Crawford was 25 years old,
Surviving him are his mother, Mrs
Eliza stnrm, of Be1ington; three sis.
ters, Miss Mary Crawford, of Albina;
Miss Jane Crawford, of Philippi: on;
brother Frank Crawford, of cumber.
land: Md: and three l1alf-sisters, Mrs
Dora McDermott, of Deer Park, Ma,
Mrs. Nettie McGraw. Of Belingtton,
and Miss Hattie sturm. Of Beiington.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-11
TAFT. LANBS
In New Orleans and is Gwen
a Rousing Reception in
!; That City
NEW ORLEANS i 4 4

NEW ORLEANS Ia, FEB. IL
Balmy spring weather marked the
opening Of the first day 81 the visit
of President t-eleet Taft to New or
leans. Mr.. Taft remained on the
North Carolina last night, and this
morning he was transferred 10 the
scout schooner Birmingham, which
conveyed him up the Mississippi
river toythis city.
The program for his entertain
ment today Is quite lengthy. He
was met down the river by a recep-
-tton committee which acted as an
escort to the Birmingham TO this
city Arriving at the landing he
entered a carriage and was driven
to the city han, where he reviewed
the parade.
Mrs. Taft was taken from the
boat landing to the Pickwick Club,
where she reviewed the parade.
After the parade Mr.. Taft was. drive
en- to a hotel where he expected 10
spend the rest of the day IN private
ententathment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-11

DORM OR Y LIFE
FOR COL LEGE MEN
So Sacred, Declares President
Thriving, that II Stands
Forever

clIICAGo.llls FeDs coi.
iege dormitbFy Is so sslcfa to tie y
generations 81 students tiat Il
should stand forever. said PFesia
don't Ti,wing. 81 western Reserve
University ana Adsiber College.
OF Cleveland. al the Religions Eiin4
cation ASS ociaticn convention totiay.
sdnring a discussion on Nora "a.
ligious Influences as Related q. nm
yironment OF stndent Life.
aDormitory life. moreover MS
the advantage 81 teaching ,,4leT,,
10 get on with each other saidt
President Thwins ..it Trees fsont
rantan kernousiiess This al,iiify afs
association; or 81 conservation Il 81
the highest worth. college mens
when they fan, though. in fact ti,ey.
seldom do fail. fan for ana ~ t,vn
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-11
LAST TRIP
s Taken by Roosevelt as
President of United
States.

ASHINGToN. D. c., Feb. IL
beginning the last extended trip he
VIII make as President of the Uni
ted States, President Rooseveit
leayes Washington by special train
today for Hodgenville, Ky, where
tomosrow he will do honor to the
llomory OF Abraham Lincoln.
Accompanying President Roose-
Welt are Miss Roosevelt, Secretary
Of War Wright, Secretary Loeb,
and Surgeon General Rixey.
The Presidential party is due tc
arrive at Hodgenville about moor
Friday. After the exercises they
will return Immediately to Wash.
ington. arriving here early saturda:
afternoon.
The Presidents train pulled Out
OF the station at 1850 o'clock.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-11
General Manager Harding
Posts Notices at Plant TO
That Effect.
TWO ANS. ARE NAMED
Either on Faulkner Scale OF
Own Sales or Alliance
Scale Of Wages.

Notices were today posted at tht
Tina window glass pianr ny Genera,
Manager g. H. Harding Of the com
pany, reading as follows:
Being unable to resume work in
any other manner this company Is
Wiling and ready TO go into opera.
tiop within three days, either on the
basis Of It's own sales under the
Ealllkner scale, which was in force
hen our workers quit, or the above
lliance scale with bottom price OF
4g cents for single and SO cents for
depble. which will be paid to the
Eorkers weekly and the balance due
Them on the regular time as pro-
Xlied in said Alliance scale.
Provided no response is received
from former employees by Saturday.
the th inst, the company will gov
ern rs affairs, accordingly"
Copies of the Alliance scale and
constitution have also been posted
the plant for the information OF
the workers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-11
STRIPPED HERSELF.
In Cell Of County Jail, Did
Woman Arrested for Being
Drunk and Disorderly.

For being drunk and disorlerly
and raising disturbance at her
place of abode in the Pritchard
building on West Pike street We'd
nesday night, Mrs! Sallie johnson,
who was jailed not long ago as a
suspected lunat1c, was sentenced to
Jail for ten days, in default OF the
payment of a ten dollar ine. by
Mayor Edward j.. Wood at the reg
ular term Of police court this morn
ing. The woman's arrest was caus-
ed by occupants Of the building who
complained to police headquarters.
They said she was very boisterous
and was throwing water out of an
upstairs window upon passing pedes-
trians. as we'll as acting disorderly
in other ways. Officers Post and
Howe went out and took her to jail.
After being placed in a cell there
she stripped on all her clothes and
yelled and carried on for some time
before she fell. asleep from the eff
fects OF her intoxlcation.
There was only one other defend
ant before the mayor, man who
said his name was Henry sprout.
He was convicted OF drunkenness
and fined $3.50, but on payment OF
s2.75, all the money he had. he was
released.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-11
ALL-DAYs EVENT
School Teachers of Eagle
District Will Hold at
Lumberport.

An all day teachers institute will
be held at Lumberport Saturday,
February 1S. Or. Deahl. OF the uni
versity, is to be present.
Morning session . To 1.
1. Purpose Of the recitation. e.
Sharp.
.. Essentials of the recitation. e.
G. Coffman.
.. Miss Boggs and Miss Miles will
each conduct recitations before the
institute. These will be criticised
from point of:
"a Preparation: Hugh coffman.
OBJ Presentation: Carey Woofter.
(c) Testing part: D. c. Morris.
.(d) Teaching part: o. G. Ben
nett Miss Hanger.
(el Training part: Miss Lois Nor
ford. Mrs. Murlx.
Afternoon, t:Io 10 $3.50
Round Table conducted by Dr.
Deahi.
Why should child 60 70 school at
all?
What is the object OF study
How much should the teacher help
the child study:
What is meant by Aim in teach-
ing? Its value:
What subject, can be profitably cor
related?
What is the valaa OF an in drill
work:
What preparation shouli the teach
er make for dis work?
Advantages and disadvantages in
ccnret question method:
What are the end to he accomplished
in teaching Engilh?
Would you stu Is the lesson with
your class? Why
The adya6tases or oral Language
work?
what are the causes sf.p poor seaa.
ing?
Suggest a remedy.
What is the value. Of nap drawing,
Is 1t any benefit to tile school 10,
the superintendent. to give writer
tests at stated periods? What:
Is the District Supervisor helpful /,
you? Any teacher in what way?
.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-11
PAR[)()NED
Is Italian Woman Who Killed
Man Who Bought Her
From Lover.

COLUMBUS, O., Feb. 11-Gov,
ernor Harmon today pardoned Miss
Marie Bernardo. Cleveland wo-
man serving life sentence in the
penitentiary for murder. on condi.
tion that she return to italy.
Cleveland women will raise money
for her passage to the old country.
Miss Bernardo killed Rafael Bar
.bato when he tried to get possession
of her after buying her from her
lover for s10O. While serving sent.
ence her child was born.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-11
CENTURY MARK

Born February IA. 1908. at her ia
stl8er's home at Guseman's mills Deck
ers.y valley. Mrs Susan cobun will ceie-
Brate at her home on Kingwood street
Greenmont. next Sunday the one hun
dredth anniversary OF her birth. Out
q consideration for her health her re-
latives and friends have decided moi
70 hold public reception had been
iirst planned. although she win be
visited during the day by many
friends ana many Of her grandchiid.
Tea who are planning to .returh fol
tlle eccaSiau
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-11
SUIT IS
THROWN OUT
Ona Denlafref Setting Forth
That II IS Not According
to Statue.

John a. Ca3tliotpss suit for 5000
against the Fairmont Coal COMPANY
for alleged trespas isas dismissed ID
circuit court Thurslay, on the ground
that the claim dIa not come under
the statttue. as the eoaI Company did.
not own the surface next Go the GaN'
thorp farm and though il alad mined
coal under Gamttior IS farm he conll
not recover the penalty, but might
sue for the value OF The coal; so mined.
q. Wilson II Waldeck, Charles II.
Whitwam ana William a. Flatcher
were confirmed as trustees OF
clarksburg Lodge, No, 80. Knights
of Pythias.
The cause Of Maud Kenny Us.
John W. Kenny, was dismissed
witohut prejudice, because Of an err
ror in publication.
Decree of sale was made In the
cause of Hugh NJ. Martin against
Emma Saunders ct. al.
1t was ordered that three arbtters
be appointed to settle a partnership
suBsistlng between i. ], Rowand,
deceased, and Luther coffman, sub
tect to confirmation by the court.
Distribution report by the special
commissioner in the cause Of Mary
Lee Andrews against Jonathan ID.
Springer was approved.
Thomas w Francis was granted
a divorce from Isabel j. Francis.
The cause Of George A. Vincent
against John NJ. Flanagan, sherif
and administrator, was retired from
the docket.
In the cause OF James E. Williams
vs.. the clarksburg sanitarium ct.
ais, Anthony Bowen was discharged
as receiver and Lynn s. Hornor ap-
pointed.
Judgment for s5,425.02. was Civ.
en- James E. Douglass against the
Douglass-Rauch Coal & Coke Com
papy. and $666.3O to II. j. Parrish
against Thomas L. Kelley.
The jury returned "a verdict for
the defendant in the suit of Sarah
Lang against Mollie A. Nusbaum.
The suit of the KoDlegard Com
pany vs.. F, NJ. Post & Co., is on.
trial.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-11
NOT HANPERED.
Senate Committee Says Secret
Service Fund is All That
is Needed.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. IL
The report of the committee on ap-
preparations presented in the senate
today finds the administration not
hampered by the Action Of congress
in limiting the operations of the Sc
cret service.
President Roosevelt protested
that the action of the committee in
limiting the appropriations for Sc
cret service in the sundry civil bill
for the fiscal year 1911 hampered
the administration.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-11
LAST MEETING
of Board of Regents Of Nor
nal School to be Presided
Over by Supt. Miller.

Beginning on the 18th of this month
meeting of the Board of Regents of
the Normal school of West Virginia
will be held in Charleston and will
be presided over by T. c. Miller, state
superintendent OF schools. After this
meeting NJ. P. shawkey, superinten.
dent-clect OF schools will preside owe,
the meetings of the board. The pur-
pose of this meeting is to make an
appeal to the finance committee of the
legislature for additional funds.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-11
CENTENARY
Will Be Observed in All CITY
Public Schols Tomor-
row.

All the public schools of the city
will observe the Lincoln centenary to-
morrow. with the rendition OF APP
propriate programs.
At . o'clock tomorrow morning the
high school win execute a program in
the assembly room in the central
building Also at the Carlisle school
at the same hour a joint program by
all the grades win be observed in tn,
fiall.
In the afternoon at 2:S$ o'clocl
tNsre will be program In all til,
grades in all the. schools. with the ex
ceptions already noted.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-11
BODIES RECOVERED
From the RUNS Of the Wa
bash Warehouse Which
Burned Last Night.

CHICAGO. Ill. Feb. flThe
oodyof Thomas Malone. Eatchman.
and another not identified, we're re-
covered today from the ruins Of the
Wabash railroad. warehouse, which
was burned last night with loss
of s500.00O. A third body Is be-
lieyed to be under the debris.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-11
HoLIDAY ToNToRRow.

Tomorrow. Lincoln Day. is a ma
ttonai and state holiday and as the re-
suit the banks win be closed all day
and holiday hours win be observed at
the Pastotiee.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-11
KENNEDY SUGGESTED.
To the Pope by Cardinals for
Appointment AS Bishop
of Cleveland.

ROME. Italy, FEB. 11-A consist
ory of the congregation Of cardinals
was held here today. 1t Is reported
II was decided to propose to the
Pope that the appointment of Mgr.
Kennedy, rector OF the. American
college here, to the vacancy in the
Bishopric at Cleveland.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-11
GOLORED MOB
Forces the Arrest Of Slayer Of
a Member Of Their Race
at Dayton.

DAYTON, o., Feb. 1l-Ail is
quiet at Coke otto where negroes
formed mob to seek revenge for
the shooting of negro. Garfield
Sales. The negro was shot by Con-
stable Simpson, who was later ar
rested, and when the negroes learn
ed of the arrest they dispersed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-11
HIGHLAND QUALITIES.

Scott G. Highland qualified today
as administrator OF the estate OF
Thomas j. Highland. deceased, with
Frank E. Highland and Charles B.
Highland sureties in the sum OF
$500. George w. sturm. William
Lee and V. A. selby were appointed
appraisers Of the estate.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-11
KNOys SALARY
Must Be Reduced to Make
Him Eligible for the n
Taft Cabinet Place.

WASHINGTON. D.. G., Feb. IL
The senate committee on judiciary
today reached the conclusion that
by reducing the salary Of the office
of Secretary Of State to $4,000 SEN
ator Knox would be eligible to ap-
pointment by Mr. Taft for that po-
sition.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-11
Confederate Camps Are Pre-
paring 10 Attend in Their
Old Uniforms.
DIXIE no BE STRONG
.In the Street Pageant With
Veterans Soldiers and
Many other Citizens.


AsIdINGToNs Bep. he in7
iaugnratioa ef William Howard Tat
aud John s. Sherman VIII have no
more interesting and Instructive
feature tlfstn tlie parade Of the diyis-
ion of FORMER confeaerlte soldiers
which Is being arranged ~ Char
man Weller Of the Public comfort
eommittee Mr, Weller has taken the
initiative ~ this matter by tendering
cordial lion - oacanp 81 uni-
ted cpnfe defate yeferaiis n Georgia
to come to yashington and take
part tns the big procession other
camps Of the South including the "a
nous Wheeler cavalry OF Atlanta.
the members Of which wear the old
time war uniform % soufliern gray.
are also planning d participate ii
the ceremonies,
sThe coming Of the confederates
Chairman Weller said today Il
mighty good omen When We tind
the grim old lighters In the afmies
Of Lee, Stonewall jackson. j. n II
Stuart Gordon and Hood, arranging
to participate HI the inaugnration of
q Republican pfesident,lt seems ces-
tain; that the eta 81 American broth-
erhood i complete, The sears ieft
by the Civil war have disappeared
entirely and we are united ma
tion indeed.,. I.
ChairmanWeil son; i. Is! Wen.
er. IS travelling in Dixie just now.
commissioned by his father 10 en-
COURAGE the soldierssof the lost caass
to come to Washington March
There Is 4 camp II virginia many
members of which Se.r on oceasions
of parade, their original 7, an Il, ers5e
graz iaeltets ana l9aehed hat il
which they received their 1aptisin 81
lllte onsthe sanguInafy battieaslds 81
the sontfi
should sufficielt number 81 tse
Confederate camps decide to talse
part III the Inaugural ceremonies 4
Confederate division viii IS formed
as an Integral part If the parade.
AS guard Of honor 10 these re
manning units Of the former sot,til-
ern armies, II is proposed that the
cadets Of the Virginia military In
stitute. known as the West Point Sd
the South, = march III ti,e I,osd ~ st1s,.
Confederate division
Inls cadet organizaticn has
ciyil war history. Ins1 sd4 Il paTtics
ipated in the battle q New Market
Va, and won undyiag fame s.
charging and capturing Won Kieiss
eris battery in the face 81 a Irtt,r.
derous fire Of rnusketty, grabe 81
I'm addit;or j, Il. 4, -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-11
FUNERAL
OF Thomas j. Highland, an Aged
Man, Takes Place at West Milford

The funeral of Thomas J. High
land, an aged man VINO ,ivea near
West Milford, took place Wadnes-
day afternoon. The burial was in
the Sheets graveyard. Mr.. High
land was found dead in chair at
his home Monday morning. Heart
disease was the cause Of his death.
He was 20 years old and unmarried.
James l. Highland, of Adamston is
a surviving brother. Thomas ]. was
an uncle of v. L., F. E., and Scott
Highland, of this city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-11
CITY NOMINEES
Are Chosen by the Repub.
licans at Fairrnont in a
Convention.

Fairmont Republicans held CON
ventton last night and nominated a
councilmanic ticket as follows:
2. W. Morgan. first ward. Harvey
shain. second ward; j. B. watherwax,
third ward; James r. Linn, fourth
ward; and George Brand, fifth ward,
The new executive committee Il
composed Of George Il. Shoemaker
w s. Hamilton, c. l. Mnagrave.
George Holden and VILLA a shroyer
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-11
MAGISTRATE 3 MI.

Magistrate q. & 6oraOn II lli
llis home Ia. Glen Esll vita an attslsi
~ grip; and y Unable 10 SO to hi
Oiilce On Third street end attend q
fiis digtiss His a friends hops
le WI De out d gain SOON
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-11
TAKES BIG STRIDES.

George L. Bfgelow. coloted one
Of the popular and efficient ben por-
ters at the Waldo, Is taking. big
strides now as the result Of the visit
OF the stork ct his home on west
Pike street. The new arrival IS i
gin.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-11

George Cummings, OF Jane ley,
spent les night here
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-11

Ira c. Post. Of Romines EliIls, spent
Ishurslag n .tlles city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-11

CHICAGO, Feb. 11-wheat j 1s.
sora g oats s. : Z lsKEnlI
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-11

Henry 3 AIcCord, was here F6day
nom 6WBroolS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-02-11
TIME EXTRNDEDs i

WASHINGTON. .. cs FEB.
The Senate bill vas passed By the
House today extending the time for
tle Construction 81 the Lake Erie
ana Ohio River canal
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-08-03

rIman ON the contrary, wore tnelr
hair very short, so that Harold $
spies reported to the king: THE host
did almost seem to be priests, because
they had all their face and both lips
shaven."
After the invasion the difference IN
appearance of the victOrs and van
uuished was accumulated by the tyran-
nv which compelled the SaXons to
grow all their hair. In later days the
Saxons, so far as regarding it as a
sign of severity. took good care to let
their hair grow or purpose, ~effectuai-
ly to distinguish themselves from the
Normans.
The fashion of wearing long hair
spread, and caused almost endless
bother between the people and the
clergy, who based their objection upon
st. Paul's declaration that long hair
was a shame unto a man."
The pope decreed that long-haired
people should be accommodated
when living, and should not be prayed
for when dead. From nearly every
pulpit the evil Of long hair was pub
lished, and the carers were cursed.
All this was in vain, fashion laughed
at it, and king and subject wore ring
lets in defiance Of the shorn priests.
This war between the long-haired
and the cropped % had serious con-
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-08-03
Gardens Bordering Bosphorus.

No house is too small to have a gar
den, walled as a garden should be.
and doing more for the outsider by it's
green suggestion of withdrawal than
by any complete revelation of its
charms. Few of these pleasaunces
do not enjoy some view of the Bos-
phorus. | know one such, contain
ing a Byzantine capital that makes
the cedar of Lebanon above it throw
as secular a shade as you please, so
cunningly laid out at length on the
hillside that the Bosphorus is a mere
ornamental water of a lower terrace.
This grand canal of Constantinople
enters bodily into certain thrice en-
viable yalis on the waters edge. Their
windows overhang the sea or are sep
arated from it merely by a narrow
causeway. And each contains it's own
marble basin for boats, communicat-
ing with the open by a water gate
or by a canal or tunnel through the
Ouay.-Scribner'S.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-08-03

:rt euC6s. Eere we're All xmas OF
.umult. some of which had far-reach-
ne results. but il was in France
where the question Of the length Of
the hair altered history.
Louis VII. unlike the d~isobedient
English. obeyed the injunctions of the
church and cut off all his flowing
curls, until he resembled a monk in
stead of a king.
This caused the greatest consterna-
ton at The court, and the lively Flea
nor Of Guienne did nothing but make
fun of her lord to the courts gallants.
In fact, she lost all affection for the
shorn sovereign, whom she looked
upon, with contempt.
Then came all Of differ
ences, terminating in divorce and the
loss Of Guinne and PGtou to the
French sovereigns. The tickle Flea
nor married the long-haired Henry,
who afterward reigned as Henry II.
of England, and she bestowed upon
him those rich provinces of France.
Had Louis VII. not cut off his hair the
history of the world would have been
quite different.
Peter the Great was a monarch who
decided that the Russians should be
shaver, under penalty of a heavy tax
for such as preferred to grow boards.
- Eccsint which was given for this
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-08-03
Eariv Use of Chocolate.

Although the drink called choco-
late" did not appear in England until
became generally known. Thus, on
May "a, 1861, after an evening of ca
rousing, Pepys worked in the morn
ing, with my head in a sad taking
through the last nights drink, which
l am very sor"y for; so rose, and went
out with Mr.. creed to drink our morn
ing draft, which he did give me, in
chocolate to settle my stomach
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1909-08-03
CENTURIES OF WAR
CAN BE TRACED TO DISPUTE OVER
LONG OR SHORT TREssEs
French Kings Obedience to Edlet o.
the Church Led to BIoodshed Be-
tween That Country and Eng
land-Czar Taxed Boards.

More than once q difference in the
fashion of wearing the hair has de-
noted a division of factions. We have
the well-known examples of the round
heads and the cavaliers. To the for
mer. long, curly hair was an abomina-
ton. they hated the flowing locks OF
the gay cavaliers, and they regarded
such tresses as . symbol of ungodli-
ness.
On the other hand, the cavaliers re-
garded the closely-cropped hair OF the
stern-visaged roundheads as a symbol
of narrow-mindedness, bigotry and
cant.
At the time Of the conquest the
English wore their hair long both
upon the head and the upper lip
while the chin was kent har" -