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Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-05-21
Home Cc...3se
In Domestic
Science
XVI.-Treattnent of
Floors and Windows.
BY EDITH G. CHARLTON,
In Charge of Domestic Economy Iowa
State College


A FTER the plan of rooms has
IA been decided upon and the
"A walls have been decorated with
colors and materials il accord
ance with the governing principles of
light, harmony and general fitness the
next point to consider in house fur
nishing is the floor. The new house OF
modern design will probably have
floors of hardwood. and some varie-
ties are so beautiful in themselves that
the necessary treatment Is very sim
pie. priming or filling coat of shell
lac to preserve the wood and cover up
cracks, followed by one or more coats
of wax rubbed down until it has the
beautifully smooth, unpolished surface
so much liked at the present time,
makes the best floor finish. A very
good preparation for waxing is made
as follows: Melt one pound Of wax
slowly over hot water When quite
soft remove from fire and beat into 1t
one pint Of turpcntine. If soft finish
Is desired add one cupful Of parattin
Oil before using. w men ready 10 applS
have the wax melted and the floor free
from dust. If there are any stains on
the floor remove them before applying
the wax. 4 strong solution of oxalic
acid will remove black or almost any
discoIOration from wood. but 1t will
also remove the staining substance.
and this must be restored before wax
ing. When the floor is perfectly clean
moisten a piece of flannel with the
soft wax and rub the floor all over,
using more wax as necessary. Let the
wax remain on the floor for an hour or
more, then polish with stiff woolen
cloth, piece of old carpet or soft leath-
er or weighted brush made for the
purpose.
Do not use water on waXed or oiled
floors unless you wish to remove all
the finish and replace it with new
one. The daily care need be nothing
more than sweeping with a soft hair
brush, then wiplng with a dust mop.
Once week all spots should be re-
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-05-21
St, Loui, Public Comfort Station.

st. Louis first public comfort sta
ton In the basement OF courthouse
has been turned over to the public.
Now there will be no excuse for any
one in st. Louis who possesses II pen
ny allowing his face to remain un-
washed. For cent the man, woman
or child who wants to "clcan up" may
walk into the station. deposit penny
with the janltor or matron and receive
In return fresh towel, an Individual
supply OF soap and an unlimited guam
tity of water. Toilets with additional
conveniences may be had for 5 cents
The station probably will be kept
open from 7 a. m. until p. m.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-05-21
Dairy Wisdom.

The first step In "reversion Of type"
Is insufficient feeding
The heavy producing COW is also a
heavy eater.
We need to improve the average
dairyman fully as much as the aver
age dairy herd.
Economy In feeding dairy cows con-
sists In feeding literally. not spar
ingly.
A poor quality Of cream Ia sure to
make poor butter.
Gchoolhouse dairy meetings often
get nearer the actual producer than
the formal institute.
Let the bright sunshine help clean
the dairy tinware, but do not load all
the work upon it.-Kimballs Dairy
Farmer
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-05-21

Don't keep the colts outdoors all the
time, but give them some exercise
every day.
The draft horse is the only horse
that is sure money upon the farm. 1t
costs more to develop the average
light horse than he will bring in the
market
Many colt has been ruined by
putting 1t into hard work before 1t
is thoroughly developed.
Horses do not need heavy ration
of alfalfa hay. Fed with grain. prob
ably ten or fifteen pounds Of 1t is
equal to manger full Of other hay.
AS they become accustomed to the al
falfa 1t may be increased little.
The farmer who breeds cheap horses
will always have cheap horses to sell.
and he will always be eloquent in de-
crying the business.
A blanket Of fat is good thing to
keep the colts warm.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-05-21
Cause of Poor Butter.

Toor butter, as a rule. is loaded down
with ignorance. Ignorance presldes at
every step In its history-ignorance OF
what the maker should have known to
have It worth as much as the best.
The original butter fat as 1t came from
the COW was all right, but ignorance
took 1t in hand, and its course was
downward from that time on. The
people who make cheap store butter
are just the ones who despise knowl-
edge and are always talking against
reading and knowing more. The but
fer shows it.-Agricultura Epltomist.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-05-21
Tin on Road Maintenance.

Foreign countries are years ahead
OF the United States in road building
and road maintenance They keep
men constantly on the roads looking
for signs OF decay. AS soon as road
begins to unravel the spot is repaired.
1t must be cheaper and better to re-
pair the first indications of deteriora-
tion and always have the roads in
good shape than to wait until road
is impossible or full of rutS and gull
lies and then build n new one.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-05-21
Economy on tho Farm.

II there is something to buy upon the
farm do not put it off too long. Don't
use the old harness until 1t causes an
expensive accident; don't depend upon
the mower or wagon until they break
down. causing delays at the critical
moment. just to save few dollars for
few days. Buy judlciously and buy
when you can save the most In time
and money
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-05-21
Good Road Movement Spreading.

The split log drag Is still meeting Ia
vor in many parts of the United States,
Good roads associations are being
formed all the time, and better roads
are making their appearance over
many sections Of the United States.
All this agitation will lead to pcrma-
nent roads, The quicker the better.
Get into the movement
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-05-21

From Good Roads Magazine. New York.
LAYING ON THE ASPHALT.
forty pounds per square yard. This
was forced into the voids by two roll
ings. Then another similar layer of
asphalt was applied, rolled twice, left
to stand until the next day, then rolled
again. The same plan was followed
during the two succeeding days, the
road being closed to traffic and one
rolling each day being given. The
road was then opened to traffic.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-05-21

When applied to the newspaper page
they make people think twice.
First, people think there's man who
keeps up with the procession.
Second, they think he must keep
good goods on hand.
Again, II the home paper has enough
drops Of advertising Ink on Its surface
to make a proper showing the outsider
thinks this must be pretty lively
town.
Thus a drop of NEWSPAPER AD-
VERTISING INK is a good thing for
the town.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-05-21
A Nitronen Sathsnar.

Cowpeas add nitrogen to the soil and
improve its mechanical condition. They
are most proftably grown in rotation
with other crops
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-05-21
ALI Advertisements

d EACH most business people through the
IN MINING J0URNL.
The sun., 1910-08-02
GRtFT M NTERS WET TO-DiI.
WIN Probably BrEin In = Fortnight to
Take Testimony and suhpsrnA Books.

A preliminary meeting II the COMMITTEE"
which IL shortly t. h"RIn investigating
tha cf arge@ of legislative Rrafi will no
held thIs afternoon at O'Clock a. TIA"
Murray Hill Hotel. VI Linn Bruce. Cpuu-
sci To- the committee said last might that
he thought that the taking - evidence
would probably begin within "a cuupl" -
weeks The Commit'"" will SIT IA the
city Hall probably thr-" times y week
At the meeting to-day m. ass 'Cia'" Cuun-
Hel who will assist Mr. Bruce will bs SO
lected
Mr. Bruce said last might that IN" re-
ports that the committee was already
issuing subpPnAS and had hegiin actively
the gathering 81 evIdenC" was not true.
Reports that among the witnesses To- he
called would b" sH Senator B-nu COnger
William J Connsrr and tharl"- Murphy
were based purely On cuny""tuT" Rat
the committee will insist on firms whose
names wer. mentioned ia the Aids
Cungsr Investigation by III" Legislature
producing their bopks In" committee
also expects 10 have access to- hooks and
ledgers which William IL HotChkiss
Superintendent Of Insurance. sought with
out success to obtain at the time he was
making his investigation lEio m" PhsnIx
Company rria' ions with lobbyists and
Legislators
The sun., 1910-08-02
FOR uENIIO'S TTNJINNIiI
President RAFT Names Z commission q" N-
tend Celebration.

BEyFRLY Mas Aug J. Announc"-
msnt va, mad" at ~" / y.cutive Dfiirrs
TODAY oi the personnel ot m" conml=-
SION whirh - To- r"p."-"nf the United
states ~ the Mexican celebration of the
iOOth anniyorsary u her fr"cdom from
Suatn Former Governor Curtis (iuIld
0f Massachusetts. already named ~
special Ambassador 20 this celebration.
viii BE- one member. and ~" others ar"
Harrison Grey ous "i Us Angeles Alex
and.r Rook e pittShurg and Justice
Gerard of the supreme Court Of Now
York Henry Lane Wilson. Ambassador
10 Mevico. may also 30 mad" sp.cial
Ambassador ~ this C"isbra'Ion
President Taft played golf this morn
ing with Prank y. k"llpgg. the Govern
ment trust buster Mr. Kellogg - ~
Beverly seeking 20 get tho President
20 attend the national conservation
congress- which meets m ~ Paul IN
September. he had hopes - success
this morning
The sun., 1910-08-02
TtLk POLITHS WTTH TAFT.
sherman and ward Tryi Ing to Find . Man
for Governor Of New Nork.

BEyEELI. Mas Aug. l.-yice-Pr~-i-
J.n' SharnaL end william L. Ward. Re
publican national committeeman for New
Nurk -y@nt two hours with President
Taft ihi- afternoon The tnls was about
POLITICS. and politics ia New York state
in particular
II was under~tooi that some man - 20
ne s"l"cied for Governor " po>- ole
who will sat all factions Collector Will
lam I.oeb Jr was said this afternoon
to 10 ont Of the teld ~" doesn't want
the nomlr alton The naincs % Henry l.
Stimsnn and Carl Williams. State SUI
,.eTintandent of BANKING. were among
thu-a mentioned No candidate was
d.cid,.d upon MIR sherman and Mr
Ward said things looks'd brighter In New
YORK and ol~ewhern
The President pra'.t rallv decided this
afinunnoO to attend tho national con-
-@rNaiIOu COngrg--. which meets In ~
paul IN September Gov. Eiarhardt Of
Minnesota. Frank u Kellogg and other
Nlnn"-otans came to Beverly 60 asS tho
President "a Ro.
III" President has let u be known to
friends her" that he will make few pOlit.-
cal -Ie"Cb"s ia the future. N any The
oOntamp plated ~. Paui address would be
an exception.
q \ Baker of Columbus. Ohio. a
leader In the Anti-salOon LaagIe told
the President to-day that Warren g.
Harding, recently nominated for Gov
.rnor III that state. would have "a better
chsnCo Ia win than any other man tiIo
party might have DaTnsd
The sun., 1910-08-02
WANTS REpI BIH ,NsTOTO>FER
On Means To k-rp the state out Of Dru'o-
cratic Hands.

Robert G Morris at ons time chairman
Of the Republican county Committs"
10 6sstirring himself to get up a confer
encs Of the I-adlng Republicans of tho
State with a View TO restoring harmony
Ia the party Hi. idea il to have tho con
fercnce take place before the m""ting
of the State committee ~ liz tho date
Of the 81 ate convention
The Republican party. Mr Morris
sAid yesterday. has been Ia control
OF the State government for tn" last sir
teen wears. aud during that period mas
been responsible. for pTozr"Ssiv" l"zi-
lation and hns established most ured-
table record. beginning with ballot
reform In Co Morton'- Hdministrs-
ton down 20 tie regulation Of public
service corporations. ia" abolition ~
racetrack gambling ia IN" state. the
enactment OF employers liability lsgl--
lation and election law reforms m the
Hughes administration Having accom-
pli-hed THE much u II % tn" utmost
Importance that the p-Oplc Of the State
sho,ld So. 20 10 that no backward step
~ taken by the election 81 a Democratic
adm inistraiion. which undoubtedly would
undertake 10 set aside many u the ad-
yautage- which have Teen gained
The sun., 1910-08-02
TRY THE COURTS. SAYS HIGHES
To the Ciersymen VINO Ash Him to stop
the Fight Pic,ures

ALBASI Aug Formal protest
against the exhibition IA the citi"s of the
State. and particularly IN New York city.
OF the pictures of the Jefries-Johnson
fight was made t. Gov Hughes to-day
by a delegation OF cl-rgymsn
The Rev Dr J Emery Price Of the
Washington Heights Methodist Episcopal
Church. Manhattan. was the principal
spokesman. and the Rev Charles L.
Clist of the First Collegiate Reformed
Church. Harlem. was chairman of the
delegation Others present were 4
Lowade. secretary Of the Anti-Immoral
Moving Picture Association. the Rev.
J A Ward - the Utica Avenue Pr~eby-
t-rIan Church. BROOKLYN: the Rev l.
Pickett - kentucky. the Rev DR. |. x
Wallace of the Fr-emout Methodist tpis-
copal Church. New York. Stai captain
Walter label Of tn" Volunteers Of Amer
ica TN" Rev Oscar A. Gage. O--iuing
Camp Meeting. the Rev Charles = Dennis
the Rev 4. p Moslsy Of the John Street
Methodist Episcopal Monday Prayer
Meeting and the Rev " ) Winaus,
international Reforms Bureau New York
branch
DT Price asked the Governor - do
whatever WAS I'os s'bl- to saa that IA. law
was obeycd and cited an opinion oI Chief
Justice Swazey Of New Jpr-ey q the
effect that there was already law enough
for the suppression of the pictures Dr
Price said the delegation wished - pro-
test against moving pictures exhibiting
arson. burglary pocket picking and all
exhibitions with evil suggestions Such
picture exhibitions were declared q be
Kindergarten schools for CRIME
Resolutions Of the United Christi IN
Endeavor Societies ot New York were
submitted 10 the Governor in protest
and the Rev Or Winlus If the Reforms
The sun., 1910-08-02

Bureau followed with a discussion OF ths
legal aspects Il the matter.
Gov Hughes promised to give the
matter careful consideration. He asked
the delegatI-n II they had taken any
steps T. bring the matter before the
courts saying II the Law was being vio-
lated the ordinary processaS of the courts
were available and couli he appealed
10 He al-n asked II the matter had been
llid before the District Attorney. The
Rev Mr.. Winans could only answer that
so far az he knew the only step- that had
been taken had been u write in protest
90 Mayor Ga ynor
ALTtNoRE. Aug The Knockout
blow 10 the Effort 10 have the Jeffries-
johnson hgut pictures exhibited in this
city was dealt uy Mayor Mahool to-day.
he r,ac~Ived better from New York
asking u permission could ~ obtained.
The Mayor sent a reply saying that the
pictures would not - allowed in Balti-
mOr' under anv ConsIds ration and that
u would IL we'll not 20 make any effort
20 show the pictures here.
The sun., 1910-08-02
Thr Weather

80 'p0.~- wrAfrsr con nIed 20 prev al
ovr- no N0f lhe-nsud rrnir7. Siitss aud vas
Snrr. illE fr'p tho South'rn States % Nas
gr1Slns v-rnles N Non'ans 'nc DAsotA, and
". omiag ana % coutlE.ei to ,. warmer iH ~
SJ4thWrs'
SnoX--s fsiI n thr IA.s res on, along NJ sul'
and sorra A'IAn'lc Sfa'e, m Nc Nor'hws,f and
In the vNirr1ur ~I.tnUr'' b'.' C'depre.slon
extended rom NDn'Ant -o4gn % NeN MsH'co
aad r'yons md 80 ar~a of hIst pressure coN rTcI
tie TiId" state rom 'r~ ono tsI"y 'o'hs
AuAn'ir coasf IIgf. faTfr'~ winds prevailed
.iOnG NE rOas'
IN 'ris city ne q. 80 '..' Ar. zhu, "oO'sr .
win g. uguf nj ing 20 sur'h'a.' a,r-aEs b.
-nldt't - prf cent nsr'rrs'rr core, 'ed 10 .~Au
- -, fstr asa an04 - u ptt
TIRE 'srpo.a 'uf- yr,tsrgar - recorded .l~
or.rEI .4s-rOms'sf. - shoe 10 p. a-rrN-i
The sun., 1910-08-02
SNIP.
ur Prrprtratss q HurxiAry DurinE an In
trrruis.Ion From Truant school.


James Boylan. Gnown AZ Morro Castle.
the n-ighLorhood about First avaaue
and Thlrty-sacond rtr-et. a. SKIP. was
brought up yesterday with = round turn
IN tho devious but pleasing path he has
followed since hs escaped from the
Parental school on Jamaica avenue.
Flushing. In ths Childrrn's Court jus
tics Wyatt found him guilty " entering
the rooms OF Mrs frisds Lang at $50 Fast
Thrty-secoad stree: and tAklag goods
to ths amount OF $3.50.
Skip is ~ Once he earned dist.n ction
a. the leader OF tine Moro Castle gang.
Thre. months ago skip was seat 20 the
tr1iAnt school in Flushing. After two
months IN the school Sk!p ran away.
last wO-k trSIant officer spotted Skip
on the fishing steamer Taurus Only a
quick dive overheard when tho boat was
OF! Fast Thirty-flrst street saved Skip
Iron - second trip to Flushing
Mrs Fried. Lang came 70 this country
from budapest a little more than q week
ago Sxip learned OF the new lodger
ia his bailiwick. and probably also heard
the gossip that she kept IN her rooms a
chsst Of silver
Early Thursday afternoon while Mrs
D
up the stairs at $50 East Thirty-second
stre-, with three OF four old keys The
tirst one he tried cpened the door
skip found the silver cheat. Though tie
size was somewhat Disappointing he
thrust u under his coat With "A pair ol
opsra glasses, two watches end a shabby
purse besides he made his way 10 the
street. Picking ont a mne he told hum h"
would give hum So cents to pawn the sil-
verware. The man brought skip back
just 81
The rest ot the booty Sk p resolved to
attend 20 himself. He had a suspicion
that he could do better. A. u happened
however. he vas picked zap by "a trIAnt
officer the very next morning ~ he was
rubbing his eyes IN "A hallway on Second
avenue He was promptly sent back ~
Flushing The opera glasses and ia"
two watches were found at the school
SkIps explanation that they had basn
gwen TO him nv a man whom he had
saved from drowning only made suspicion
acutcr
Meantime Mn Lang had reported her
| losses to the police Some one IN MORO
7 Castle must have been traitor for the
Detectives wasts1 no time booking for tho
man who had pawne.i IN" silv"rwar- All
th. ground from MORO Castle to Cor
coran's ROost was covered faithfully hy
dets,tivS-. who found no Skip One Of
them called up the tr,Iant school To get
a more detailed description OF ths hoy
He was told that skip was back And
what's more. we've got a pair Of opera
glasrss and two witches whose owner
Ne don't know. he was told
} In the Children's Court yesterday Skip
allowed that hs had entered the hat and
taken the property 1t booked 20 easy 70
he said
! His punishment will be set Thursday.
The sun., 1910-08-02
ROBINON nor COWED.
Defeated "a aRdIdate VIII Keep Right After
state committeeman strobeI.

UI,A. Aug /. Theodore Douglas Rob
lnson. nephew OF Theodore Roosevelt
announced to-day, following his defeat
for the CongrossI0nAl nomination by
Congressman Millington at Saturday =
con yention in Hsrkimsr, THAI hO vOu ii
continue the nght 70 the finish
My hotnc has been. !, aud will bs
IA Warren. H-rkimer county sai d Mr.
RObinson His father added And
am q ths fisht with Tetdy-
iouaK Robinson will transact most
Of hi, business from Hsrkirner county
= .roafter la the recent fight hs won
a personal FOLLOWING that tho machine
must figure with The announoement
that he /, after State Comnitte-man
~trob-ls scalp and will remain In the
fght until he succesds rejoicss the local
Insurgents
There are reports to-day that 5000
was paid out by politicians in Herkimer
county IA the week preceding last Thurs
days primary election II ~ reported
that 81 Sno changed hands 10 the town Of
NATr.n
The sun., 1910-08-02
SWANSON SUCCEEDS D,>IEL.
Former Cover Of virginia to FIii Z ~
- expired Term in the senate. \,

RICHaoSD. Aug J. Gov William
Hodg-- Mann today i.susd a commits
s!Ou 10 OF Governor Claude A. swanson
t. succeed tho lato senator Daniel Ia tho
United state. senate. tEe appointment
. Dscons sHsGtiys at once
swanson was born March 81. 1892. in
S~Gn-Onv.lle. Pitt-ylvaniE county, Va q.
aud hs hGs had a varied career From
Soll"gc hs Clcrksd IN a Danyill. grocery.
later completing u law education. Five
years after graduation he was eleeted
to Congress from the FIFTH Virginia
district lie wH. elect-d Governor of
Virginia ia ISOS by the largest majority
" any Governor sIncV the civil war
The sun., 1910-08-02
NEW IDEA CANDIDATES.
The Faction In Hudson County Has \
Meeting and SHOWS Its HAND.

NJ m-etlng % New Idea msa from
nll parts of Hudson county Ia Jersey City
last night II was agre-si Ia recommend
20 the Republican central committee
The names VI the following a. New Idea
,,andii iiatr- for R-publican nominations
NJ III" primaries un September lJ
G"Drg. l.. Record IL Jersey City. for
Cnng-crsrran IN the Ninth district. Ru-
dolnh Solroc,i-r - Hoboken. for Con-
c-.-ssfnan In the Tenth district, Theodore
I. Bi.rrk or Edgar y BACON for state
SENATOR. Joseph 4. Murray. W. u. Ives.
C.sorx- Rus Edward \ Ransom. Jr.
J,~nl'h A O'(Onnor. Charles II O'NeIll.
thnrl-s Frost. Philip Gr.,ce. John =
Kelly. Jr. and Arthur r. Norton for
rnr,nb"r- Of Assembly. and Ralph Young
uf Koaruy for County Supervisor
S"lcC;ions for minor nominations were
ALA made
The sun., 1910-08-02
W.. BaI, ASKS for ,I,nnon,

Al Application for alimony and counsel
foe mad'' Yesterday to JustIce Putnam
ia ia" Supr"m" Court IN Brooklyn on be-
hoaa" II fila l. pslv IN tho suit brought
- Fh.r Blh pa!y tho turfman Mrs
DAILY Ask FOR siuI a week and 81 no coun-
~.l fa, Tia. question whether the oaso
shall h. adjourned Intil August . will b =
argued to-day The. Dalys we're married
IN January !. i>G. and have seven
children
The sun., 1910-08-02
Nan Of .o Fatally shoot. Wan Of ~

RICHMoNp, Ind Aug DIR Harrison
Gahcl ~ C"nterviile. one 81 the oldest and
hest known physicians IN Wayne county.
Wa shot and fatally wounded this morning
10y Georgc Dunlap. aged 20. civil war
veteran
str,-.t hon he met Dunlap The two
had not exchanged words when Dunlap
dr-S "a revolver and fired two bullets
into the phy-iCians hody No cause for
the shooting mas developed from tho
Ilnian u -u-An.
The sun., 1910-08-02
Dr. Thomas Pierce Daiie, To Teach In
New lOrk.

Nj NPHIs Aug DIR Thomas Pierce
bailey. superintendent Of public schools
ia Memphis offered his resignation to-
day and announced his acceptance Of a
position m ChaTg.. of the education depart
.nent Of the Bureau Of Municipal he
search of New \ ork CITY.
Dr Bailey was for many years - msrn ter
- the faculty AZ the University OF Mis-
ri-sip'i H.. ~ an old friend II CORPORA
iIYr Coun-..l Watson of New York both
having lived az one time IN oxford. Miss
The sun., 1910-08-02
|fIg.sHf = prrA 'uF~ ~ a =
,-Hr>GroS YOEE'ss. FuH rp.DaI 'NO 90.
wORROV

tH, .4.'..r $50 loys. l5,Ii shoTs'1 - IL
sr.-r' ...r .H "a, o.. r1Y'H-rg 9i". uHsSrSd
2. rpa,,1. .gIi .,l'ls-V .i'ts
20. see rnglAnd paftiy ciOJdy N DAY. ~ n
'osff sHoR~rs in interior o. western par Tsftly
ri1'dy 20 -1orroN tEht sOIthcriy wind,
Tof eastern PrHu-yiyAnia. pafus cloI1y
% dag .hogrT, no northern part. un-sitled To
10rvoV ugh' aortheTiy winds
for thr District OF Coiumbla NeE Jersey .
Deiswa-e And MACY land fair "a DAY. un-e'tied
~ morros nearly stationary temperature HEh,
southeriy Nlnd.
FOR aestsrn N~v Yors ard western Pgna
.,iyAnia lo.al snOE~rs 20 day and 70 morrow
ught varabl~ q .ndS
The sun., 1910-08-02

JAMEsrowN y ! Aug Sta-e Seaa-
tor Charles VI HaAlin Of Ripley VAS
renon,na:ed fo~ the Fl'ty-hrs; S-na:e
district 10y the Republican Senatorial
convention which vas he'd here this
afternoon The nonlna,IDn Vas 10y ac-
ClamatIDu