davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-07
SPGR,SONAI.Szz
~ PEOPLE ~
lAS THEY CONE AND Co

Misses Mary Moran and Sara Nc.
Donald, OF Clarksburg, spent Sunday
In the city the guest of their aunt.
Mrs. j. NJ. Mcdonnell.
Mrs. Ella DeVault, Of Fairmont, is
In the city the guest OF her niece, Mrs.
J. o. Jaco,, on High street.-Grafton
Sentinel.
Mrs. VIM. Laws aud daughter. Miss
Dorothy, have returned from an eX.
tended visit with relatives in Brook
lyn.
David Dean, of the. w, v. IT,. spent
Saturday and Sund9y.at' his home on
Walnut avenue and Third street. -.
;Malvin ,Reinheimer. Of the, W. ".
u. spent Sunday. at his home on Ma.
pie avenue. = :.
II{ Mfs! John Dowae#s and! Miss Mary
Brownneld. OF Smithfeld,, Pa. are
guests at the home of their cousin IDf
tJ.sH. Brownfieldtand family sou5 Main
street. rs & EgsStf@''
Mrs. J. G. Knutti and sons, Ralph
and Frank. of Morgantown,f spent Sat
urday ,inSthe city the guests OF, Mrs.
Jesse LeMasters.Io Jon Fairmont avenue,
Miss Agnes Cady. of Morgantown,
spent SATURDAY afternoon In Fairmont.
Miss Kelcie Brown Is Ill of blood
poisoning at her. home in the Fifth
ward. eE
Messrs. Ransel ond Earl Romine
went to their homes in Harrison coun-
ty county Friday to spend several
days.
Miss Margaret Bishop is the guest
OF relatives in Washington. D. c., and
Woodstock, Va.
Mrs. NJ. e. Tough has been III for
the past week at her home on Locust
avenue.
Mr.. Evertt Drennen. went to Park
ersburg, Saturday night to spend the
Sunday. He will return home this even
ing accompanied by Mrs. Drennen who
has been the guest Of her parents
Judge and Mrs. w. NJ. Miller for the
past week.
Mrs. NJ. A. Fletcher has returned
+, from Harrison County where she hat
spent the past week.
Mrs. Hustead Brownfield was called
] TO Clarksburg today by the seriou:
( illness of her father, Mr.. Allison Bart
lett.
The Misses Conway, of the Wat.
son hotel, will leave in the morning
for a several days visit with friends
and relatives at .Pittsburg. r.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Ice and son.
Charles, of Barrackville, and Mrs.
Clara Robinson, of Shinnston, have
returned home from Belington and Ell.
kins, where they had been visiting
their grand laughter and niece. Mrs.
Daisy Parker Burner and other rela.
tives.
Misses Helen Anthony and Davinna
Brown spen. Sunday in Kingmont
with the latter's sister, Mrs. VIM. Hun.
saker.
C. o. Barnes and W. T. Melvin, OF
Wheeling, lett for home this morning
after spending Sunday with friends in
the city.
George c. wit. of Grafton, was here
on bushes this morning.
w. S. Reed. OF Morgantown, Is
among the prominent to.day's arrivals
at the Watson.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-07
MRS. REsEceA IRWIN DEAD.
Aged Lady Passes Away at Home Of
Grandson at BelIeview.

Mrs. Rebecca Twin, widow of 10.
seph Irwin died On Sunday afternoon
at half after fourSo'clock at the home
OF her grandson, Mr.. George Anshultz,
in Belleview. Mrs. Irwin had been
visiting her grandsons In this city for
the past two months and her death re-
suited from heart trouble. She was
the mother OF six children and was
devout christian woman. The remains
will probably be taken to Ohio for
interment but arrangements have not
been completed. Undertaken William
son in charge. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-07
;E.er:ape iJeily,

;sl7tsi!'yyi8. Grape ijeily.Ansitsf 4.
Wash the grapes, but do not stem.
Pitt Itbealfstill wet oyer, the fire lat.tbe
side Of the. fahgc and leave until
enough juice has eXuded from them to
prevent their tScorching. Cover and!
simmer until the grapes are. all broken.
Rub through asacoarse strainer. ora
calander and strain through a jelly
bag Measure the juice, and to each
quart allow two pounds OF graduated
sugar. Return the juice to the fire and
boil for 20 minutes. Meanwhile put
Eihe sugar in broad shallow pans In
the open oven where 1t will heat but
not melt or scorch. Stir frequently
while beating. When the syrup, has
boiled for 20 minutes pour. the sugar
into 1t boil up once and take from the
fire as soon us the boil is reached and
fill glasses.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-07
GOSSIP AND ADVICE FOR THE
WORLD OF WOMEN. \
A-JelIy.e BAD.

~ Il igdt, bid spots! from apples, then
;,1,are land stew place in. Jelly bag and
ailssYfs 70 drip TheIskins. are also stew.
SEED until soft the juice is strained off
q and added; thelpuipi from the pared
apples is seasoiied with spices; placed
IN an earthenSjar and set in the oven
q to cook until dark and rich. Stitch the
7 seams of thegjelly bag on the wrong
side as well ,as, the right; turn hem
at. the top and make. two .buttonholes,
through which tapes are TO hand the
bag. II the bottom Of the bag be point,
ed 1t allows the jelly to drip better
than when made square, VA 4tg%
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-07
Cinnamon Ice Cream.

Mix one half ounce of powdered Gin
namon with one.half pound Of siGted
sugar. the yolks of two eggs and one.
half pint Of new milk, boil this Gus.
tard over slow fire, stirring 1t all
the time u@til It thickens. then add
one pint Of thick cream and the juice
of small lemon. Pour into mould
and freeze. Time TO prepare 20 minutes
Makes one quart OF Ice cream.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-07

Three cups Of fipur, one each of
molasses, melted butter and hot water
one teaspoon soda: steam three hours
serve with sauce OF butter and sugar
worked to cream, with hot water
added to make 1t the proper consis.
ttency and favored with avnila. Some
add teacup of raisins.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-07

ls%Peel and weigh the peaches. 70 s
pounds. of fruit allow six pounds OF
granulated sugar and one and one.half
,pints OF water. Put sugar, fruit and
water in preserving kettle at the
side Of the range, and when the sugar
is5melted, bring the contents to a boil.
Cook for is minutes after the boil is
reached; take out the peaches and put
Into glass jars. Boil the syrup steadily
for Is minutes more and add quart
OF good brandy. Fill the jars TO over
flowing and seal.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-07
REMAINS OF MRS. SAM
UEL KELLER INFERRED.
Impressive Funeral Services Held
Sunday at Late Home on
East Run.

Yesterday afternoon at her late
home at East Run services were held
over the remains OF Mrs. Samuel KEEL
Ter whose death occurred on Friday.
Rev. Hall conducted the funeral ser.
vices and interment was made In the
Parrish Cemetery in charge of Under.
taker Williamson.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-07

Make custard US for vanilla ice.
cream emitting the vanilla. Add pint
OF cream to the cold custard and stir
in generous quart of chopped peach
measuring them after they are chopp-
ed, and covering with cup OF granu-
lated sugar for 10 minutes before put
ting them into the custard. Beat hard
and freeze.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-07
FIND PRIZE WRITER
IS IN MADHouSE,

BOSTON. Nov. THE discovery
was made at the oAlcles of the Nat
tonal Magazine today that one of its
rrize contributors has been insane for
the past l6 years. The magazine was
about to award her free trip to Eu.
rope for winning the first prize in a
literary contribution contest. Learning
that the woman's environments, as
well US her mental condition would
render the trip impossible, she was
today sent check for $3.50 instead.
She is an inmate OF the Minnesota
State Hospital. z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-07

When using marking ink to put the
initials ETC.. on lin2n do your work
first with an ordinary lead pencil, and
then use the marking ink over this
work. The pencil will prevent the ink
from spreading and giving the linen
a blotted appearance.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-07

Chop enough fresh aprIcots to make
akquart or drain the liquor from the
canned apricots and chop fine. Cover
with sugar and set at the side Of the
range until a rich syrup forms about
them. Set away to cool. Make a quart
of weak lemonade, sweentenings gen!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-07

erously; ado to it the chopped apricots
with syrup. stir in the unbeaten whites
oil two eggs and wine glassful Of the
sherry and freeze. When. ground stiff.
remove The 'dasher and pack down in
Toe and salt for several hours.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-07
REMAINS OF MR.. BRYAN
WERE LAID AT REST.

Yesterday afternoon at two O'Clock
at the home of Mr.. Marshall Powell,
in the Fifth ward, funeral services
were held over the remains OF Mr..
Jerome Bryan whose death occurred,
on Thursday. Rev. H. G. Howard,
pastor of the First NJ. E. Church, con.
Quoted the services and the church
choir rendered several selections. H..
terment was made In Woodlawn Gem.
etery in charge Of Undertaken WI;
Hanson.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-07

AID readers like to know FACTS
about property--and your ad will sell
your house more quickly IL you re;
member this!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-07

Subscribe for the west yirsinian.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-07

.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-07

- -5,l.s----.-s'--z,--l
4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-01
"sURE, MARS is INHABITED" SAYS
WIFE OF ASTRONOMERS KNOWS

they could not poseibIy be other
than o. artificial origin.
She asya the canals are ssraiaht
and regular According 10 nor Oh
scrVations, she expressed the opiu.
ion that Il 10 vegetation lining the
canals and not the Nater courses
which are tse1 through the tsle
scopes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-01
Continual strife


The intervening period between
ta. t}lsrt Hole nf calcutta ana tha
enr,, mutinv was onp nt constant
strfe m which the Euellsh mct.
CONNIE, fraaps ana the English mef.
Ssns,y fiplsmat4 rraduall, brought
~. irarn.ndent nruees under sub.
tumt9u ms man of arms aud the
man Of hr.bea marched slide b, side
France made en- lnetieetuel ettetll
60 Gins to SWINE ST het piu0att bUt
luei heF lAsi altehhuota Wh'n ieng
ieherfF gen "la Nt' Nhe hhs i'9''
the updlspWttt masters lh N.e'
aud South lna'a ana 'he,t Iat'"'lts
ana rAl'tueo ao'h No'" g"
bounds,
An occasional massacre 2, wv
iah SUBJECTS nhtH Freu'lgu th Wtss' r.
rcteh.e ana we FNastlon e. "0ni
uon3l tfiouie F', = a"nQtfu Nenle
Ems anu pis't4 e"esA WIN l''t,
rVlels Wtuhs enc aNA'.s' Wv wv
er maslas "At AHa hiaelAA t4ee''t
sud bttahiaN tht tf.A4ta ~ tAelt'
ss abe Wed' wa. hgf@ "'e ~
they We're all pFoWPtlN teb.eaa.a
knstisbmfh never @AoW'a sft~'s.
courase IMAM ih VIZ nfaFe aoSe ~
daring history ia Hif le0 tn'o",p i"
henslNe " ffeaNtte th' n,lNo atfp
uon % shos. sosal y ot igI'ae' I.
an lufa BIT 'ara "Hi.a ~ ltHft4 "tH
Rs nv .''''l
At Tor Cause or commerce
uut they fouEhI and died worked
and died seheme8 sHd died au bat
tie fields arid So fewer ln the iuu
giles theg starved and died %
thirst bat the East India company
Gag always nuteyed on The ffQu
tigrs ana the Httle streams 20 gold
iticklfd from kashmlf Fanlab
RaMputna Haueai Assam and
Madras. uutgl theY iormod great
auriferuua river that cmptlrd tis
torrents into the London treasury ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-01

knowing the speaker. but even
Acknowledged Shaking hanun with
the cgRr Of Washington AL
John Due, whQae real ua3ne 10
DOT known, wae charged With
yagrdncy and an undue dtNfee Of
hilbrlodnnesa The Judge III Il
bored manner announced ten
dHya'
Then John Doe. hlthdgt0 silent
as the Sphinx. WAS f1uvod 90
speech ia
Your honor | was nai always
What am uow Once VISA. some.
body ! used 20 live in Dauvilie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-01
+
.IAl 4 \. MI !,
By THE REGAL DIr1
's 1l and sWo'
Care 7 and SIKH, hl'l
Branch Of Dsnldvl, :.

9entleaesa. syns.
81, sslli ihe most Ia \ ~, v
(, y, 4. pliahmenIlii' ~ \,
Ia Y - g please ~ Il e WI
he offer 70 those ~, ~
have their dents, y ~
' 9e.i been y oifen ~.
careful dentialS
aaop'ed he phrase J.
logans II mesns
you 4 yoa want "
a mofs 2 bs bad Hs u i
painless methods sssss
all are here 's''
Whilst our speelsI,v
,''e p 'nlsalns teen s,,.
curing pyofrhea iloss
% al Kinds of roe 4.
moderate prices ~ !,
D GUARANTEES wiih ii u
. = eEoAt DENTAL os,..
". ". Cor. Third A.. NfAa
Across The sifess
office 1906 IA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-01

BOSTON. March i.-~Prof Psrel.
val loves claims that Mars - IN.
hahIted lie confirmed today by mre.
Mabel Lewis Todd, wife u Prot
David Todd.
Mrs. Todd, who Is we'll known
a. writer and lecturer on astfo.
nomicHi subIse declared that she
nae seen canals on Mars and that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-01
KNEW JUNGLE JOE;
HIS FINE TREBLED

OMAHA Neb, March uQaal
inE that he knew Uncle joe
Cannon cost a defendant 20 DAVIS
tn iali IA Police Judge Crawford g
cauft
John poo not only admitted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-01

III, whore was respected oiti
sen
Tho Judge began to sit up qnQ
taRF notice The voice went on
why. used 10 know 1o6 Can
non I've shook hands with him
many a time and We--"
Thirty days broke IN his hon.
or as 80 called III anappy tones foi
the next unfortunate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-01
GET RIO or YOUR
.FRECKLES
Fto~ 10 Clear Your Skin o. These
usly sienishss Almost In . Night.

L a surprising how quickly a llg,
le uf The double strength Othiua
wiil remove freCkles. and Ysg u H
80 harmless as Jersey cream kp
ply u at night and yoa viii aee hy
morning that the freeklea have De-
gun % SO and thar some ri ths
smaller ones have vanished en-
tlreiy
Get q i.ouuce package ~ Othlne.
doubies'FerEth. az The Raven DFua
Co. and ria yourself q ffeckles
Money back II Il fails
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-01
DIAMONDS STOLEN
WHILE SHE BATHED

NEW YORK. March while la
her BATH diamonds and iewelry
worth 100000 were stolen from che
dressing yuom ~ Mrs Sanford Er
lanEeF. Wlte of broker. la herr
apartments az the Ananula The
theft occurred last Thursday. but
aaa nni annonneed nnlIl lnMAY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-01
TOOTH TALKS
~
OHIO DENTISTS
PROPER
MASTICATION
OF FOOD"

A we have said 40 many times
before. MeEiliar Teeth are Not alone
au aia - kupd ROOFS. pA. q" are"
wv" h'eealt} lof every a"s ueNHb.
N0f arg t"oa eh"pppf Ans uh.
ICES ihe 1000 - tf"P'fiH eh"l'l'Va
np flstehefiaed IL wiii do more
hAtih man s."a
n ainla"f1 ,aA ei..@ y
We print 2 letter to-day received
from A*at'tN gentleman elf
eeHAihe. ~h'eh peafs aiftel} on
thlH feature oi lhr MAAltlaf M'l i4oa
et supplying uliAaihk te'th aha We
AAh fuA 7" lfaa lt
a,.t. e..st...
Oaat.eWan. b. answer te Fuuf in
HuiFt feEariiHs ths dental wufh
nA 3@ H' Fs " ass" sai
slttB wfeat saiistaetlsn aad ~
eauBs ms meals NitH 6 pleasure
nate .t sNaAn taf ets
w.sff fra.a pfsgsg aasttlstisg
sf - feea VII Be- aleHrtt 81 t1g
- pfAE#o geat nfHtr tn eng y
,stte.sst esetta5 fe..ss gses tr.tlv
tRleueai 0UsTiSE
iielrf~e Place seeftte
~aw 80 49,. ert.. ~ .st sew
.....4s.n, .s..t'e@t u 1910 80
~. - s.,....taf go. ~
st .,l..s..... ....tt....s
as %es + n ss'ao'' ara ~ ' dsasps ~
Wby take chances wth chronic
AsHpHpslm whru sou can base al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-01
is INDIA ON THE
VERGE OF REVOLT?

Another Chapter of the History of the Land of
Eastern Mystery Whose Government is Eng
lands Greatest Problem TodayA Story of
Century Long Wars for Dollars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-01
Am,

:.
Il -
ID the no
|ssss ard
4
lspeS
NEM r
|!kysssdent
4 woman
4 rsty 81
he gai
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-01

And schools and colleges began
10 spring up missionaries brought
Christianity. with its educational
by products the Hindu became r.
soldier q cirfk end au aAmlnlairat
ar hgt always taxe have been
heavy and the famiues frequent
The TASK of remaining 1Ht eco 900
humau beings s. nog aoon ln BE- giu
iehed 500 pae goo ln darkness who
do not want light 0wuius a
twentieth century civilization au q
stock Thar dates back twenty Usu-
uriea before christ requires pa
thence and sympathy
To-day there are thousands upon
thousands oi lhttaity educated aa
tivua ef India more of less duspiaea
bY Eueishmou with uneteAJh their
knowledge aud culture
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-01

one EnRllHhmnu was The superior
of iunumerablo natives. aud then
followed tea rapid succession the
massacre sc CaWnpore the defense
of lucknow and the moge 81 Delhi.
aud the end Of the East India com.
many
Those we're stirring murderons
days. DAYS ~ The Campbvlla Are
Coming and blowing the mutlueers
to bits from the cannona muuthu
England ahadderrd guashed her
teeth and rose triumphant with a
nrmcr Strip With india no longer a
commercial dependency. hut part
0f che vast British empire a new
era hvsau for India no longer was
the Sepuy compelled Ga bite fat
amearod cartridge. some thought
was taken of hts thought. some re-
F.rd began a. b. shown for his
feelings. bis instincts and bis prviu.
dieUs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-01

ITO be continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-01
EgAroi|


LII Won
kgists Il
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-07
The Automobile Industry.

. No other industry has grown so
rapidly in the Unittd States in the
past ten years as the motor car in
dustry. The capital invested has in
creased from $G,200,O00 to S450,0G0.-
GOO. The number of persons employed
in making automobiles and in acces-
sorry occupations has increased from
1000 to 27S,OO0. Thus far motor cars
have been mainly made for touring
and pleasuring purposes. They have
been a luxury of the well-to-do rather
than a convenience and advantage for
the mass. AS capacity of production
increases and supply has measurably
overtaken demand the motor car max
ers are beginning to turn their atten-
ton to a wider development of their
business.
The great field for motors in the
future will be as carriers of freight.
There is vast waste in all forms of
initial transportation which may be
largely saved by motor trucking.
Motors will be made to run be-
tween the farms and the rails, car
rying twice the load at twice the speed
Of wagons pulled by horses. Motors
will bridge and shorten and facilitate
all present distance between the shop
and the customer. They will make
rural free delivery of mails rural fast
delivery of both mails and parcels.
They will furnish cheap competition
for the dear expresses. They will
make the building of good roads an
always profitable investment for all
thickly settled areas. What has been
in the main for the past ten years an
access Of facility and luxury in the
means of going about on the common
highways in the next ten years will
become as decisive an access of utility
for all forms of urban and suburban
transit.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-07

Congressman James Mckinney voted
against the interests of the plain peo-
pie in more ways than Clyde H. Tav-
enner has shown up, according to this
mornings Chicago Tribune. THE
fight for free hides" says the Tribune,
was in the interest of cheaper shoes"
Mckinney is then shown by the Trib-
une, which, by the way, is partisan
republican paper. to have voted against
free hides and cheaper shoes. The ar
ticle shows further that Mckinney
voted for Cannon for speaker and
against his removal from the chair
last March. and that he also voted for
the perpetuation of the Cannon rules
when the present house was organized.
Congressman Mckinney, according to
the Tribune article, worked and voted
against the progressive republicans
whenever they attempted any progress
sive legislation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-07
City A House Builder.

The city of Milwaukee has pur-
chased 1000 acres of land and intends
to lay it out for workingmen homes.
They recently sent a commissioner to
look up Edison's plans for cement
houses. Edison received the commits
sioner with enthusiasm and declared
that they could have his system with
out payment. He showed him the
plans for a house which, under ordin-
airy circumstances, would cost several
thousand dollars. but which under his
system can be built for $500. Thirty
seven men with a joint equipment
could build 225 houses in a year at
an expense of $500 a house. 1t is
claimed the city can issue bonds, build
these houses, sell them TO it's people
by installments, pay off the bonds.
and the buyers then would not be pay
ing per year more than one-fourth of
what they are now paying for rent,
while in ten years they would own the
property clear The commissioner has
returned and reported the feasibility
of the plan and it will probably be
tried
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-11-07
Turns Toward Tavenner.

The Tavenner-McKinney campaign
has taken on a 18th hour turn, which
increases Tavenner's chances of cleo
ton to congress 100 per cent.
The fact that the progressive repub-
licans are with him, and that the Tri-
City Federation of Labor recently
adopted resolutions pledging them
selves to defeat Mckinney if possible
because of his hostility to labor,
places Tavenner within striking dis
lance of success. If every republican
votes for Tavenner who wishes Nc
Kinney to be deposed in order that
progressive republican may have an
opportunity TO secure the nomination
two years hence. Tavenner will win.
Tavenner has also received lift
through the fact that the Chicago
Tribune comedies that the democrats
will control the next house with
Champ Clark, Tavenner's intimate per
sonal friend, as speaker.
In a letter to the Rock Island Argus
Champ Clark gives Tavenner an eX-
cellent Endorsement, and gives assur-
ance to the people of the Fourteenth
district that if they send Tavenner to
Washington, he will be placed on com
mittees on which Tavenner will be or
the greatest possible value in secur-
ing appropriations for his district.
These developments, together with a
very considerable factional enmity
which exists throughout the district
to Mckinney, give Tavenner an excel
lent opportunity to put it over the old
guard If every progressive repuoli-
can will vote his convictions, and not
allow them to be interfered with on
the way to the polls, Tavenner will
win