davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-05-25
THE PRICE OF AN OFFICE.

It used be said that Office gift
that the only justification for the bestowsl Of gift
found the qualifications OF the recipient Porm the duties Of
the Office.
beautiful theory worthy of practice but alas it's
day, IL it ever had day!
An Office may be elective or apponve but in either case il is
apt be for sale highest bidder The price
be fixed in dollars but is necessarily low for that
II is often too high for the dollar mark.
The highest price demanded for Office the degrade
ton OF moral standards the giving Of integrity the concession Of
pay price Consequently part they
holders They have either been too wise to stand for election
Nor does the appontve Office go without price What motive
for instance actuae the making his appointments
Faithful public there any
ignorant and blind suggest would think
other public official who controls patronage would
fahfuness public
But He machine, and all his appoint
made the machine idea The price apone
gnss be cog wheel
wheel machine machine whose function is grind
reelection after another for it's head And the function the machines
head be public service but the ong the
wheels in his machine the increasing appetite OF his
appontees at the official pie counter.
Discouragugs Yes. Have specific in miudS WELL
thousand but here that will do is possibly better
than some others because il is the latest:
Congressman Helm OF the 9Th District and Woods Of
Richmond have been lifelong Democrats and friends The
congressman notifies Mr. secured his appoint
ment to clerkshP in Washington and the accepts
Now Mr. Woods Democrat from principle and that fact
would him look with indifference upon party ties when
principle involved that not embraced the psrtys platform
From principle Mr. Woods ardent anti saloon and county unit
advocate And happens that Judge ORear believes with Mr.
Woods regard the saloon and he nominated will have the
county unit plank in the Republican platform But
McCeary the leading Democratic candidate comma
the saloon issue and generally believed that the saloon interests
will find their bread buered in the Democratic platform this Fall
What then will Woods dor Why he reported have
said that he will the Republican ticket in that
And that declaration Mr. Woods the Washington Office
His long time friend notified him that his appointment recalled
What had Mr. Helm for such independent that
in his machne None. Not friendship could brook such in
to the qualified perform faithfully the duties connected with
it, but for who will the pricewho will consent to be-
subordinate principle to party.
long will iutelig kind of thing
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-05-25

Total E. :. =. S5i5.00
EXPENDITURES
sec'y's Salary E. e.. E. E. $4,000
State Committee e.. e.. eli. E. 1900
International Committee E. 1000
Social Committee =. E. =. E. J0.O0
Bible Study Committee e.. q. 1910
Membership Committee e. 1900
Handbook 81. e.. .. e.. q. =. 1000
Missionary Committee E. e.. e. 1000
Personal Workers Committee .. 1900
Prayer Meeting Committee =. 1000
Religious Meetings Committee 25.s0
Finance Committee e. 1890
Conference Fund .. e.. .. 1890
student Vol. Movement =. 500
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-05-25
SUPPLYING THE WORLD

A hundred million dollars worth
q the manufactures OF the United
States are consumed by agriculturis,s
Of other parts of the world. This esti-
mate Of the demands which agricul-
turists of other countries make upon
the manufacturers of the United
States. while necessarily somewhat
general. seems to be- quite within the
limits Of fact judging from a state
ment just prepared by the Bureau OF
Statistics of the Department OF Com
n.erce and Labor.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-05-25
FEATURES THIS WEEK

Editorial. News, Library Notes
Fage
News aud Markets-Page 2
Home Town Helps and Blue aud
Gray-Page
Berea Locals-Page 4.
Intensive Farming and Mormonism
Page 3.
Memorial Day. Sermon, Temperance
Page 6.
Continued Story and S. S. Lesson
Page Z.
Eastern Kentucky News, Home
Course in Health and Poem-Page 3.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-05-25

Services are held every night at
7:3O. On Sunday morning Bible School
viii meet at . a. IN. Sermon and com
n,union at 10 a. m. The morning SER
ice closing in time for the Union
service.
On Sunday afternoon Mr.. Bloom
will speak to women and girls at
three o'clock on Victorious Woman
hood"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-05-25
IN OUR OWN STATE
Franks onslaught on O'Rear-T. U.
wins in OratoricaI Contest-ken-
lucky Wesleyan has new President
WORTHY of Promotion
FRANKS CAMPAIGN

Eha.Nh .
| Mr.. h. T. Franks opened his cam
paign for the Republican nomination
for Governor in Barbourviile, Monday.
Mr.. Franks is said to have made an
impressive address. indorsing all the
utterances of Judge O'Rear in his
Hopkinsville speech with the excep-
ton OF the part referring to his SO
called night rider declaration. The
speaker claimed that the election Of
q Rear would be the beginning of an
era of lawlessness in the state, and
it was plain from his onslaught up
on the distinguished jurist that he
expects to win or lose by his attack
On Judge ORear's standing.
T. u. WINS
The oath annual contest of the
Kentucky Intercollegiate Oratorical
Association. held last Friday night.
was won by J. I. Watson of Lexins-
ton, representing Pennsylvania Uni
versity. Mr.. Sprole Lyons of Louis
vile representing Central University
won second place. The association
is composed OF Berea College, Cen
trail University, Georgetown College,
State University, Kentucky Wesleyan
College and Pennsylvania University.
Berea had no representative. Tran
sylvania has won for the last three
Years.
NEW PRESIDENT
| President J. j. Tigert of Kentucky
Wesleyan College, having presented
! his resignation, Rev. j. l.. Clark Of
Highland, Ky, has recently been
chosen his successor. Mr.. Clark IS
now Presiding Elder of the Coving-
ton District NJ. Z. Church South.
! FOR CLERK OF THE COURT
OF APPEALS
Mr.. G. S. Wilson of Whitley Co.
has been Endorsed by the bar of his
lone town, Williamsburg, for the
position of Clerk of the Court of APP
peals. Mr.. Wilson is now first clerk
ia the office OF the Clerk of the
Court or Appeals and has filled the
position with such satisfaction as TO
recommend him for the higher posi-
ton. He will be remembered by the
readers of The Citizen for two arti-
cles published some time ago setting
forth the need of redistricting the
state.
SUICIDE AND SHORTAGE
Assistant Cashier Il. j. Myall OF
the Citizens Bank of Paris commit
ted suicide last week while the state
examiner was inspecting the bans.
fine suicide of course was supposed
To be due to the condition of the
Lank, but nothing definite could be
learned until Tuesday when the Secre-
tary of State announced that the
examiner had unearthed a shortage
probably reaching to $4,000 or more
than the capital stock of the bank.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-05-25

Rev. Charles Haddon Bloom of
Elmira, n. ", who is conducting
special services at the Christian
church, is preaching nightly to very
large and interesting audiences.
Mr.. Bloom is a man with a real
message He believes in sane
Evangelism. A pastor fifteen years,
and an Evangelist for three years,
lac knows the needs of church and
lsople.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-05-25
GRADUATING RECITAL

The graduating recital of Miss
freda Roesche on May ~. 1911, was
a treat To the music lovers in Berea
The audience. drawn chiefly from
the school above the second year
Normal and Academy, and the first
Continued on fourth page
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-05-25
LIBRARY NOTES

Orison SWEET Marden, editor o:
Success and author of Architects
OF Fate and THE Secret of Achieve
ment' is already well known to many
OF our student and they will be slad
that several more volumes of Or.
Narden's works have been given the
library by MIR. Erwin Holt, of Burling-
ton, n. G. DR.. Marden is a courage
swing. h-strengthening writer.
What he says stirs ones soul and rous-
es one to keener consciousness of the
~ eatness of his own being and the
wonderful, endless possibilities of his
own life. The keynote of all these
books is. THE divinity that shapes our
ends. is in ourselves; it is our very
self"
/ The titles of these books are 'Ris-
ing in the World" Getting on" BE
good to yourself" "The young man
entering business" do 1t to a fin
ish," HE can who thinks he can"
Character" Success Nuggets"
Peace. Power and Plenty and "The
miracle of right thought"
As its title indicates THE High
landers of the South" by s. VI.
Thompson. is a book about the peo-
pie of the southern Appalachians. For
years the author has lived and work
cd among these people and his
hook, while informing and impartial
is very appreciative and sympathetic.
The World Missionary Conference
at Ednburg in 1910, held for the pur-
pose of considering mission problems,
publishes its findings in 10 volumes.
They give a wide survey of the for
eign field and make a very helpful
addition to our mission shelves.
The Perfect Tribute" by Mary Ray
mond Shipman Andrews. is a beauti-
full story of Abraham Lincoln and IS
one of the most widely read books
of recent years.
Mr.. W. j. Bryan very kindly gave
the library two volumes of his speech
es and 1.-The Old World and its Ways.
lie is also sending the "Commoner"
which may be found in our reading
room.
Some delightful books for children
have been added to the lower library.
Among them are Little Wanderers
by NJ. w. Morley. "Hiawatha the In
dian edited by Ella Boohr. Magma
Charta Stories by Arthur Gilman.
Story Hour" by X. ID. Wiggin and
Nora Smith. and Japanese Fairy
Tales" edited by T. w. Williston. The
last named book contains the story Of
The tongue-eut Sparrow" which is
a prime favorite with children.
All the books here mentioned may
lie seen on the loan desk.
STRAWBERRIES AND ICE CREAM
The Philathea Glass OF the Union
I Sunday School will have a straw
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-05-25

Total E. $54 100
We wish to thank our many friends
tor their financial support and ask
place In their interest for the
coming year.
Respectfully submitted.
II. l.. Henry.
General Secretary.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-05-25
NEWS OF THE WEEK
Cor owns Ohio's Courts-The Canal
three fourths done Justice Harlan's
dissent" popular Lorimer still in
the tolls.
OWNS THE COURTS EVEN
Vol. XII.

The big states north all seem 10
be- getting In bad. In ohio IL was
first Adams County and then the
Legislative scandal. which somehow
or other seems TO have the hush-s-by
put on IL. but now It is Cox and the
courts. Cox who stood indicted for
perjury is allowed TO 20 scot free.
the indictment against him being
quashed as might have been foreseen
10y the judges who had been select
cd at his dictation. Cox. a everybody
knows. Is owner OF Cincinnati. the
dictator of Ohio Republican policies
and OF some considerable Importance
IN the national councils OF the G.. o.
y. But Cox. since he has been vim
Dictated. says that no is now to re-
tire for good.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-05-25
Y. N. C. A. STATEMENT

Y. NJ. e. A. Financial statement for
1901. from Sept. ~, TO May 18th.
Total amount OF Budget, =. $4,000
Total Receipts. o.. e. E. E. 1890
Total Expenditures. o.. =. =. =. 4lO.tJ
Balance on hand E. E. =. 1881
Y. NJ. G. A. Budget for lyli-12.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-05-25

STRAWBERRIES AND ICE CREAM
The Philathea Class OF the Union
Sunday School will have straw
srry, ice cream and cake sale on
Mr. CANDLES lawn, Saturday evening,
May %, from six to eight o'clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-17
GUEST ROss HIS
HOSTESS OF JEWELS
Engisnran Held fer Trisi-son %
His Aceuser Sentenced %
Workh0use

MINNEAPOLIS. Minn Nov TO-
Wifrad stuart sheldon DIcFafon. said
fp he a member ~ a very old English
family ard rrresfef yesterday on tho
clarEa of stealing iswais valued 81
e. fiH from Nra Olga Won WodeI
sfadl Haskell of this city. vas ar.
ra rnef today in police courf and
and asked for preliminary eTamirs.
tom. Tho catr viii boz heard f1mor.
rof Bond uae placed ~ 81. 600.
which har nor been furnished
TeDrr H.fkn. son ~ Mrs. HasEaII
who cleo uaf arrested yesterday on
compliant col bis mother and held 90
fhe police station lasf n .Eht. was given
f.naF t1rEH1Ise eeuter.e. hG r.s
70 aaee1 on probation FOR one year
Acrnr1.rF fu tho complain mad.
d. 'rs Haskell no Jewels disappear.
o. shortly sffsr u'rkssor had seen her
hiding then. Dickson. aIo ha. beer
Elesf Dol frs Haskell home FOR about
five ueeks. ard vto has been 81 leader
N'ruraro IL society since com no
here several months arr. o.. .a~~e f.ef
fe k1oTs nothing ~ fte Jew &c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-17
NAVAL WEAkNEss

lu Golfers Magazine. Mr. Henry
Reut~rdahi who has achieved some
reputation az a naval expert crit
ci-es thc recent naval review .n rcia.
ton 20 real naval strength. A. a
great spectacle IL was success. bur
as an evidence % fighting power. NJ.
Reuterdahl thinks ~ was faiIur.
ln torpedo boats and torpedo boat
destrOyers. which he describes a. r.
eyes % bsttleship. Ne are far weak.
rr than any other first class naval
power Great Britain. Germany AMI
France have four OF these for each
hat'irship. We have one and hall
We have only six coal ships attached
10 the entire feet. and.these could not
furnish coal FOR more han ten days.
Should 20 var break OUT requiring our
fun naval strength We would need a
large number ~ auxiliary supply
ships There are not enough SUIT
able ships Tying the American Gag
equip the navy with sufficient aux.u
ary vessels over one hundred for
"!gu ships would have 20 be- bought
or chartered 40 auNniarics
ln repair ships hospital ships and
troop ships We are also lackinf OF
all the ships In the line az re,i-y
only The batt'eships we're sufficiently
manned In the event o. var We
would need 20 double our naval On.
.i-tmcnts While fault finding is r,sv
10 Dol apparent thar o. good many of
fhc defects pointed our by Mr. Rcu.
."rdanl are serious. We are spend
.ug annually nearly one hundred mil
lion dollars on our navy \ consider.
able par' ~ The expenditure seems Co
Ie questionable. so FAR 49, any real
Increase in our lighting strength b..
concerned
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-17

rHE CHINESE REVOLUTION AND
TEMPERAMENT

The chln"-s iauudrsmaH 100 u.r
shapel~ss bag mI-nam"d trousers.
stunning down thr -'r-s. .n DE-
shapeless gait be- generally admitted
not 10 be n rsprcscutafi.. oi rh. hess
the Celestial Empire eau produce
some Of ~ Who has. m-. flr clean
cut students nov ln our college,
know personally thAt IH-, are uf a
type which vii crra-- o. u..l .tel..
er stir IA the world .r nheu you
think that tho present revolution.
which bids fair 90 oser,h-Im the old.
est empire on tho planet has been
delayed until tho ycnr 1911. vhen
among other people lt would have
happened ~ least 2sn wears cartier.
you touch a fundamental weakness
la TIE Chinese temperament
\ recent writer lu Me Arena a..
tributes China long sleep to an utter
Indifference 10 whatever does NOT
seem 10 the Chinaman to touch Dis
perronsi Interests directly
lie gives this illustration oi indif
ference To human suheriue. ON the
part OF others. A party ~ American
tourists were lookih4 over .eadinc
Chinese city under an English speak
INK Chinese guide They came 10 the
place OF execution The guide gave
wildly all the gruesome details 81 the
various fashionshlc forms ~ exit
from this mortal NE There acre be
heading. slow strangulatlou. death by
the thousand cuts etc The women
OF the party looked a bio pale
But you don't d. those things now.
do your" queried one OF the women
The guide looked slightly puzzled
20. no. not now. h. said. -four
oc ock this afternoon
The Americans threw taxed English
tea Into Boston hnrbor because they
could not have a. vote on the way
their taxes acre spent Probably tho
taxes we're no higher than what We
pay today Very likely they we're
honestly spent But our people could
not swallow %" principle OF tho
thing
over across th" world. long MGR
Ing John Chinsmau not merely hn.
no say a. 10 how his taNc. should De-
spent. but about half ~ the taNes fnd
their way into The pockets OF official
grafters. And tho erluer- have mo-,
been prople Of biz own rsc, and frt.
1itions. but the foreign llauchu els.
nasty. who conquered fhr country Boo
istt. and have ruled 30 over since
The Chinese have ap end.t auaIiti,.
pf patient industr, But until the,
acquire the passionate iioaI. of JOS
ice end devotion fo national .n.ra.
i've 'hat have INSIDE Amcrr, great
they viii NOT bc large tore. in World
politics
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-17
3 q o. AWARDS CAR coNraAo
Fer Total Of over Seven Million s,A
Steel Cars.

BALTIMORE. Nd. Nov Do ri
baltimore a ohio railroad has cio...
contracts Tor tho construction of .H.'
irc'Rht cars 20 cost apBrovImateis g.
vyl.Dvv The orders placed orc t.f
1900 box cars. 1000 all steel r0nd. a.
and 1900 drop end gonfoias Df r-
order Tor box. cars 1000 ere .n fn
nuir D. tne South Baltmore flf
uorks and GOO BY the ST. Vernon Cor
Manufacturing company. NJ Vernon.
iL The steel Rondolas are dlsl.f
1000 wiu the Standard -fo.I car
company. Butler. Pa. ara /. 900 rrl
'Ae Cambria Steel compsrr. johns
fprn. pa Tho 1900 drop eui r1rf1.r
aI be bu nf fhr Pressed stool cor
company. rifu1IrgU 90
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-17
LINING w COS clAnA

Ccugrcssmau john ~ hamilton.
o. toe Fourth West virana district.
fsiis In une for CnHmp CLARK Iu an
Interview accorded to fhr Washington
Post. Con-rrasr1r liam tru ats.
That Dc Del % uaffrr off .omo aston.
ishmeut Co fhe ru.tr. seri. oft
other candidate hoe strong Champ
CLARK D. groUinE iu Wr-t virginia
Tho Speaker has apY1rsr.t ror f..
% itlcal iendcra of West N-r.ra.
and venture feb cas- thl. fr l.a. r.,t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-17
UNIVERSAL PEACE

Those who believe in tho emoacy %
arbitration and universal peace can.
MOT draw much eucouragemcut from
tho recent Performance % European
goteruucnfs Tho Moroccan Incl.
dent hsa been disposed OF. bur only sa
heoaus" of tho superior display OF
force mad" hy France and Great
fr'arI Germany withdrew her de-
"Hnds. huf moi until the dreaduoueht.
OF Greaf Britain and the Ier.oas,of
Franc" on fhe one side and Russia
or tFc other al seemed 20 BE- ready
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-17
Uncle Walt
The Poet Philosoph.-

am coughing mothe- coughing 600 my out of joint,
and ~'h YOU bring The grease y bosom 90 anont
have coughed in ancient Hngos. have couehet
THE BAD modern tongues .fu r,, t,si, -..s.- ,.-
COlD StNSON seems 90 telescope lungs I've souns
and LOFTY coughing a1 the plain fancy kinds
uh my coughing iared the plaster window
blinds; have eouehed ounereno eouchei rumbire
bass have eoughed until coughing The vnske from nv
face All me aore YOU We brought mother simply biz the
SPOT have taken tons OF tablets temohns liquid rot: ha,
drunk the tea YOU ere~ed roulce nv throat ana the
Qiorhss my savings and he druggist goat Let US change
he treatment mother give me goose grease on nv
ortured lsrynx and perhaps III pesee WALT MASON
essyrsas 1874 ,ssrs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-17

Ss'.onal convention ives, Virgin
$3.50 caet solid vote for the -omina
-a. 90 champ clark az nominee FOR
Pre-. DEM
Three se~As aso The Inteii.r.ucer
pred cited "a change ~ front on tle
par % the Watson Chiffon coubinl
f.on b. Is no secret that these D.
Ideal bosses contracted FOR aud en-
sas"t tp deliver the votes az Wee
virginia 20 Judsou Harmon They
rnf now that they cannot make the
delivery They ar convinced that
a. he'Ueen Harmon and Woodrow
WILSON Wilson will sweep West v.r.
gina but they 90 not want woodrow
Wi'.on 20 Boz nominated They xaat
a man Nho more nearly sympatl izes
eifh their. peculiar views AMI who
a. De- more subseryient 20 corTorl-
rou Influence They turned 20 cham
Clark. nor becaure they low. him
'ut because 'hey love Woodrow W.
son les-. Mr. Hamilton ia one % p .
combination selected for the purpos.
- sounding public sentiment. Other
Dcmocratic leaders Wil be declaring
themselves for Clark ga the near n
tufr Uncle hudson Harmon is due
for a throN-down in West Vlrrinia
Perhaps also Mr. Clark haf prom.
.-ed 90 give Billy SacCorkIc "a sabi.
net I"b There is nothing Ike work.
INK both ends, and the Watson-Chil-
Ton combination viii uot miss any
fine points in the game
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-17
OIL PRODUCER DIES
IN ST. MARV's HOSPITAL

WASHINGTON. Pa. Nov. i6-
Joseph H. Ellsworth. aged IS. well
known oil operator. died YESTERDAY AZ
a -anitarium az 81 Marys. " Va
Mr. Ellsworth made ana lost several
fortunes in the of business Ha IL
survived b. his widow and daughter
or Bradford. Pa. The body will ba
taken 20 Bradford for intormenf.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-17

several of the older pupils obi ,ne
NoOdla~u public school are making
Efforts fo organize "a football team.
and although e captain and manager
nas no. t-t been chosen if is UEciF
That meeting - those Interested ir
The project VIII be- held soon or Fh'ch
time The organ ztti0u Win ba com
pIe'ei Daily practice Is u1r being
held and several candidates are Try.
Ing f0r me team
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-17
In BAD Condition

Regardless o. the fact thar several
wagon loads Of stone were placed on
EcginEfon Lane last summer and sew
eral DAYS we're spent JOB improving
that road. 30 is now iu bad condition
and The LAST few rains have made 30
very muddy Many complaints are
heard from transfers who have coca
sion 90 travel fhe road. and Do is
feared that before winter ~ over o.
viii be almost impossible
Work on the paving % the street
near The g. MichaeIs Catholic church
has been suspended on account OF
The bad weather When tho paving
b. completed 81 vii make quite an
Improvement 40 that part ~ the road
was always BOB bad condition during
rho winter
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-17
MAPTtNsBURo NAN NEW
NEhD Of CHINESE COLLEGE

-1r $50 fffrff. 1fn..r :
fARTfNsBrRG. W Va. So7 gil.
ur o. Woods sor ~ SIR and
Sire p 81. Woods OF fh.a rIft. Iaa
.u.' been elected president or tls
Canton Christian COLLEGE. af Canton
china 1nrp.fe me faef that canton
'8 '1o center 90 fhe rebellion now Iu
i-rrrNef I'r Woods Dol preparing %
leave for DIE rew poet fua anry
remain Tor time 90 .saa "a
Naril- aburF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-17

action means they oSaniEei or
which Of
~ 49,
Of the into
cay consultation held
mar n"' send 20 Auburn y y
charged senator seward Sssena. me
nase
lie IN 'ympahy Mn he We
%, 'h buy believe that II have
sti 20 d ef-ad
-rd Seward he he
-ires'ed FOR prope
delivered ne
%
What had proes
A+tht me which the
insisea
'n'utIN hostility
fther CONSTRUCTION OF railroads
report
William ~ seward 100 '"'
In eent"" s prevailed Throughout
10 him
friends
stone q" he they
would be sieada
locality would IL
Nola ot be greatly affected
Mchisans
be'e mat his
the support OF
Seward would nominated
l mat would Aiclsa,
Copyright 1911 by z rights
MT Edwards viii the Ia
publican Party" 'O' o' 'ne i'e
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-17
EDGWOOD
Thanksgiving Program VIII Be Ren
oered In Eoeinston Lane School.
other Items

special literary and musical pro-
gram. appropriate Tor the Thhnksgiv-
ing season. viii b. rendered by the
Bryan Literary society and the 30.
ciety iu the primary department OF
the Edgingion Lane public school al
Joint meeting 90 be held on Friday
afternoon. November q. IN the audi
forum % the school building Prin
ripal George Biilicts Sc preparing the
program and will have al arrange
ments completed 10 % few dass