davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-12-22
STUART.

ulmont BeviIe is home from sutb.
er'ahd Tor the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Douglas. Of
Aurora, ILL.,, are here for another
winter. '' "'o'her
Mrs D. |, Craig is enjoying a visit
IRON her mother, Mrs. Mary Ransome,
OF Murphreesboro, Tenn.
George Canova, of New York, ar.
rived the first of the week. He has
charge OF Geo. W. Perkins boats.
VIM. Pomeroy accompanied his
mother home from Eldred Saturday
and spent Sunday with relatives here.
Word has been received that Rev "
j. Bartlett has been returned to this
place for another year by the Mctho-
dlst conference in session at Gaines
wife, We are all glad that Mr.. Bart
lett will be with us again,
There will be Christmas tree en-
tertalnment in the hall Saturday night
1t Will begin at seven O'Clock. The
primary pupils of the Methodist Sun.
day school will give Christmas con-
cert in the League room Friday night
The Dunscombe residence on the
river front just east of town was des-
troyed by fire Monday afternoon. The
house was occupied by Carroll Duns-
combe and his sister but they were not
at home when the fire started and its
origin is unknown. A number of arti-
Giles were saved but the greater part of
the household goods were lost. The
loss was covered with insurance.
This weeks guests registered at the
Danforth Hotel: Mr.. and Mrs. W. w.
Balkwill, Cleveland, Ohio, Mr.. Sheldon
Smope, Terra Haute, Ind, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Audelle, Minneapolis, Mimi,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Wingfield, Terra
Haute, Ind, Mr.. Geo. l.. Ester, st.
Augustine, Fla, DR.. c. C Feigel, Ft.
Pierce, Fla, Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Doug
las, Aurora, Ill.,, Mrs. NJ. P. Coates,
Scranton, Pa, Miss Marguerite Car
ter, Scranton, Pa, Mr.. Frank M. An
drews, Newport, KY, Mr.. Geo. Canova,
New York City, N. Y. Mr.. and Mrs.
d. H. Williams and son, Minneapolis,
Mimi, and Mr.. Chas. l.. Larsen, White
Sulphur Springs, Mont.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-12-22
FORT PIERCE SCHOOL NOTES.

Our piano was initiated Tuesday
morning.
School closes Friday and opens Mon
day, Jan. 8,
We will have no debate this Friday
but something is going to happen.
Motto: "Not for school, but for
life." Colors: Green and White.
Mr.. Morgan, Miss Kramer and Miss
Slater will attend the State Teachers
Association to be held in Jacksonville
Dec. 27.2S 29
Miss Smith will spend her Xmas va
cation in Cuba, Miss Morgan at her
home in Plant City, Miss Stinson at her
home in Sebastian and Miss Thorne and
Miss Johns in Fort Pierce
A committee consisting of Myrtle
Edwards, chairman. Genie Andrews,
Lulu Rice, Miss Morgan, Harry Wilson,
Harold Hodge and Phillips Platts was
Amounted to arrange musical program
for chaple exercises.
Last Friday afternoon we OF Prof.
Morgan's room debated, "Resolved
that Florida should have compulsory
school law" Prof. Morgan was Judge
and the alternatives were, Theda Hor-
ton, Grace Andrews, Pearl Swan, hoy
Hodge and Phillips Platts, who won
over their opponents, Myrtle Edwards
Jonnie Van Dittmar, jewell swain
Harold Lord and Ray Saunders.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-12-22
SEBASTIAN.
all druggisI

Chas. Sembler, OF Wabasso, was in
town Saturday.
W. c, Braddock made business
trip to Fort Pierce last Friday.
Mrs. E. b. Sembler, Of Wabassc,
scent Saturday here visiting friends.
Several hunting parties are in tie
woods this week on hunt for Christ
mas game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Doty and daught-
e., Helen, spent Friday very pleasant
" visiting old friends at Roseland.
Christmas is to be celebrated here
with a tree in the school house Satur-
day evening December 23rd, with eXer-
c,ses by the school children.
Mrs. Otto Praeger and children return
ad 10 their home at Washington, -. u,
last week after spending two months
visiting Mr.. and Mrs, b. F. Hardesty,
Mrs. Praeger $ parents.
Mrs Edwards and two children ar
rived Saturday night from Onlo and are
jnmic,led in one of the DR.. Rose cot
,ages. Prof. Edwards has been here
.ayera, month as principal Of the hIgh
school.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Martin arrived
Friday night from gainesville, Onlo'
a,d vill snend the winter here. ME-.
and Mrs. Martin come south every WIN
ter to escape the cold of the northern
climate and enjoy our warm sunny
weather They have rooms and are
doing light house keeping at the home
If Mr. and Mrs. James Groves.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-12-22
WHITE CITY

here will be a Christmas tree for
|. White City Sunday School children
|hturday night.
moi. Eddins resumed his duties Mon
morning after an absence of hive
y to attend the funeral of one of his
|hktives.
Z. Frederickson has recently moved
Alamt, selling his property to Mr.
a0'd who now resides in the heart OF
thriving city.
- are reliably informed that Mr..
~ ulrich, one of White City's
swains, contemplates a trip to
Fierce in the near future. Judge
innings will be one objective point
oelightful entertainment was CIV
" Miss Ethel Bell Friday night.
PARTICIPANTS had a royal time and
= me parting time came expressed
feelings that this was one of those
zoos seldom met with in the course
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-12-22
QUAY

The fish industry here is taking n
rest at present.
The ladies are arranging to have a
nice Christmas tree on Christmas night.
When you pass Quay stop and see
the deer at the park on Atwater street.
The bright green grass and orange
trees around the Quay depot are very
attractive.
W. f. I.awhon and wife of Wabasso,
visited Mrs. Lawhon's father here last
Saturday and Sunday.
Quay is putting On town airs" with
elegant street lamps and prospective
hotel for the near future.
We have notices from quite list of
their intention to visit Quay during the
holidays and early in the year to buy
lots and lands here.
The bean growers are beginning to
wear the smile that wont come off, be.
cause so many beans are going into
market and bringing such fancy prices
80 mote it be!'
A memorial to the Express Company
for an Express house and shed, and
another to the Florida East Coast Rail
road Company asking for Telegraph
and Freight Office was ordered.
Rev. S. L. Loudermilk will fill his
regular appointment at the Union
church in Sebastian at II a. m. next
Sunday, Dec. "a and preach the funeral
of our departed sister, Mrs. Allen.
Mr.. McCarty, of Lebanon, Tenn, is
prospecting for land here and thinks
the lands around Quay the best he has
seen. We challenge the surrounding
country to show better average land
At the Public Enterprise meeting
last Saturday, permanent Citizens
club was organized, and a promotion
committee was appointed to look well
after all the public interest of Quay and
vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Crabe and son
arrived from Pocassette, Mass, and
are Temporarily domicied in Mr.. At
waters cottage. He will repair his cot
tage on Palmetto avenue and occupy the
same during the winter.
Jimmie Loudermilk visited Fort
Pierce last Sunday and Monday for the
first time, to see if Santa Clause had
come. He must have found him, from
his appearance on his return. James
saws he could not see the town for the
houses
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-12-22
MOTOR BOATS FOX JAIL

One 7x25, standing top VIII" II - !
cylinder s cycle TOP sos with rs H. P,
cynl1n ne 4xso, speed boat with ~ d. ;
4 cylinder, 4 cycle engine; otor Boat, .
care of TRIBUNE.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-12-22

,n TUE COURT OF THE COUNTY JUDGE,
ST LUCIE COUNTY, FLORIDA.
John Powers. Plaintiff
vs.
A NJ. Sibit, Defendant.
To A. M. Shit and All Others "hom u may
Concern: ,y-,. C;..
iou o., hsen ISSUED in the above cause and that
men! , nroperty the hands of the Florida East
SSoosrnsneed and tn uess you appear before
SsSrS S h def Ss ss will Be
A. y. Ha n,, JOHN POWERS, Plaintiff.
ag ,nYn < FEE, Attorneys for Plaintiff,
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-12-22
WALTON.

u,s r. M. Miller has been some
hat indisposed for several days.
urs Miller Hallowes was among the
,y that visited Fort Pierce last
week.
w. and Mrs. G. E. Andrews, of
p..t Palm Beach, were in town last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Harris were in
,.nsen Thursday, also Mr.. and Mrs. W.
4. Lennard'
NJ and Mrs. R. M. Miller We're pro-
.insut people from Walton that visited
,ss county seat last week.
urs K. E. Schuyler is passing the
,,Udav season at Mt. Elizabeth, the
',ms Of her father and mother, Mr..
nd Mrs. C. H. Racey.
The Mrs. Garrison, of Jensen, We're
tanning in town few days since,
Motoring up in their car with Mrs. R.
/. Garrison as chauffeur
Mrs. W. F. Richards and daughter
ssatrice, of Fort Pierce were Sunday
meats of friends in Eden taking train
!, return from Walton, Monday morn
hg
en-. Bailey arrived in town the
nat week and is expecting to remain
~ balance of the winter. caring for
n pineapple fields just inside the city
limits.
Many Watonians had planned to see
Mabel Paige in her late appearance at
me CRYSTAL theatre at Fort Pierce on
me evenings of the 18th and 10th. The
,eleme nt weather was the direct cause
Il their absence.
Mesdames Ankeney, Hamor, Saylor
md Saeger, of Ankona, were making
,umberless calls in town the l4th. The
nrtv were indebted to Mrs. Seager
ior transportation as the outing was
made in that lady's motor.
Messrs. C. H. Racey, of Jensen, and
lerOy Coke, of Walton. have been gun
png the past few days. In all proba.
Ehy the pleasant weather of the
past forty. eight hours has driven them
into warmer and dryer quarters.
Walton was well represented in Jen-
sn at the oyster supper in the Town
ball given by the Ladies representing
he Union Church. The attendance
vas also good from the home town so
bat nice stipend must have been the
uault.
JJ Tiele left on his mid-winter va
ation Monday a. m, expecting to be
,hssnt some time, visiting New York
City and returning to Tallahassee, hav-
R relatives in the latter town with
vhom he will watch the old year out
md the new year in. ~
Several of the tennis club were on
band at Strathverne Court last Friday
itternoon Old probabilities were there
dso much to the discomfort Of those
ssembled, but the welcome from host
I'd hostess was just as sunny as if the
hitter parsonage had favored the com
rny with its presence.
The Cotilion, for which invitations
N been issued by the Mid Rivers
uhb for Tuesday evening, was of ne
xssity postponed and will take place
~ friday evening on account OF
weather bureau neglecting to pro-
NE suitable preliminaries for that
vent. Pleasant weather was all that
NJ neglected in the program of an
usually fine time. Delicious refresh
esats with fine music had been pro-
ped for the occasion. but a stay of
weddings may prove a benefit to all
aucerned. The disappointment of
y being able to carry out the first
20, the second will be far more en-
Nable.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-12-22

When children cough good deal it
is time to take notice or something
serious will develop. A few doses of
BALLARD'S HOREHOUND SYRUP
may ward off a spell of sickness. Price
25c soc and $l.OO per bottle. Sold ly
all druggists.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-12-22

a, ne joints with B LIZARDS
w LlNIMENT to relieve rheuma-
u penetrates the flesh to the
epveying its soothing and restora-
leence TO the spot where the
lets. Price 25c, Doc and $l.Oo
see' Sold by all druggists.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-12-22

Look at the name and date slip on
vour paper or wrapper. and if your
s,hscrintion is in arrears, kindly SEND
in the amount at once.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-24

ia Msf'srs .ian enl rntUfiAia on
fNfsf rtfnIa NeteHtNf eait aat
iant ai lhe Commercial cleo
reout rt,h a.eHnef hat Co., qlt'l
ass of Hslfnf an n0on aat one
oanie fhr eIN d. lbo nni flah
fftIf NHft .tmnff ard b in h0 af.
81. 0nmpNweniaf SGD ihs founf sow
.e ~ Nhis fs ehn aw be hHmf 80
Iae talaaF nfoh
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-24


aft aef rfnfr eHa satlAipif .lotWrf
by NpHinf purchasers Ne afp pleas
90 VEN tts ilnal rosali ana iAtn ,ks
uppQllaarl ,e lhanh al vho htipsa
ID maize oag hoWnesa what y VAS
Rfmemtof thar SOME prrsehts 10
NOS e,af'it sul, ier lns,spvs
,bimhle Is 800 larse = rms TOO
small eie W. eill sladlY mass hnv
,haot, nsfrraa,1 AZ Ne asa i an
oqpofmalu 80 a.
Aeain fhr- Coz saaf very
libsr{ Fr BED 40 nj
tapf s---~f aas
------ lirE grAfks.
- la&la "a
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-24

she ao,om Nf rAei nilNfa nof
nteaecui attended ne krco,s ts
Aest man Tao tsfemenY aht eef.
1ogaea ts 81, y q rhonas after
ehfst cnnx,afnlatloas esIc fe<slssa
4 AslnN taffs, lnuthtoa rs eftct
Nisscs Nilhtimlaa ana Atlcs Nofn
ltan ana lNAr Naivst sna Maf
tarn assisted hft, aI0inf rssw
raesh pas ttapa IS, Nls.s~ Aolnt
anA NeHis Snih nurHs tht ttee.
.uf mu.it eat iaguutet es nessi
rta cfs asfira phlsh "a. stationed le
ths trpt Naii
ve niAngtsfle has tctn ebt ~ see
a,a ~ fvapf Remea la Coe
80 chs .e,le,' So ~, sra,s
been er5Nse in clae vofi " eir
81 fro.iit miseed t hsf maHy
nieeat fr ihn tH, Nf Wspthsfit
81 SER thteuaaa faptiaf A.Ak.F
ni nesameni This VAS the wess
hfNafi es1Ains ei ihs aeasno ana
sac Witnessed 81 afse humber oi
ffieats Ana maat handsome sifis
hei. rtstaa
Auona fhs cas- 81 tevH saetfs
erff Ws A. e. tapcs vf ans
Nm 81 Chantiis. ~ sod nru
Hai vI aAd Nu "a ~ NAr.
H4a Nf anf Mn b wiiseH Nis
uauns Nskmna Mle isp'es wfi-
$50 uis. ii1s lnufhrrt nf iames
na0FhefN aN of NttNNt No ant
un nefaos psnthrit A. saa Ne
aoofse ana AZ anH Nrt u r
NofteN Nis. i.enera NefH ei
teaeWNnt
Ns.sfs raaI A.Hafa pe, Wee
Nattfis tht pssf Mayor fmmfii
Fletcher of u,samon az asa Nv
n iiafdsH 900 ans insrtia nofacn
~ AepfHa Niss Cianfs Rtrhei II
aln tnfUHIU
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-24
a.n.s q, n~,l nD'asll

So sha ugs , y Gapet piu IN.
isn,in vNh dahflnf psfn Non.
GAS iiee,mper ihs ttth a. she lloiel
eiaWsll NAM .nsnsiiaps hass besr
lfsasd and dslfhsiNi o,fainr 4
han'na anticipated
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-24

Nf Fieafd lasaisr Caldenn
Nontat iaH riaf 81 lauHau Der
Thousand nlhe hundfod sna slts ~
sis.f a,lp,k 1900 West Fiurenlh
stfw ptaahomA cin utlstuma
AS hum. ansf iaepsp raNnuinn
tlffnf pniisii fssas
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-24

,uif lub Aifan.
Ihr snaHai Nre Nfsf wtrfiiUt
600 sepIm slN iske uls,a fhaYs1a,
ofenlnf launhr tth si iAr Doif
fiuh Al memheir hni lhrH nulNt.
SEQ tofdein ln,iitd To- hs nrrseal
ropuiN, ,auee 'nlrUs 'isis,isn
o. W.,
rfe manf IurHaa af NJ fsesfi
caiasfh btte 80 nti fhr fsiioe hf
Invitation Ni and Nts He.tntf
falTesi ffe honor af fnaf ffssenDs
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-01-03
From the YeY Pine Independent,

Probably the most beautiful
and heart,touehing address ever
delivered in the Marion county
criminal court room was the ad-
dress delivered from the bench
recently by Judge John w Ma
son to Roe Hearn and Perry Will
ley, the two young men senten-
ced to the penitentiary on convic-
ton of stoinng a street car about
two months ago, The two priso-
ners were brought from the
county jail by a deputy sheriff
and as they stood before the
court to receive their sentences,
Judge Mason. in a clear but SYM
pathetic voice, delivered his ex-
celent address, and when he had
finished there was hardly a dry
eye among the large number Of
spectators, who sat without NOV
ing during the address, while the
two young men could hardly sup
press their emotion,
Judge Mason in part said;
Young men, ] AM going to
impose the li9htest sentenc posi-
BILE upon each of you. consider
ing the offense Of which you have
been convicted. 1t hurts me to
send you young men to the peni
Tertiary, for the reason that the
very State which LICENSED the sa-
loon that sold you the liquor that
you drank and got drunk is go
ing to make you suffer servitude
III prison, bat there is nothing
can do but to carry out the law
and sentence you under my
sworn duty. One of you boys
is only twenty-five years old, just
past your majority, while the
other is only eighteen years toc
old to send to the reform schCo
and it look too bad to send one s,
young to the penitentiary, but il
must be done.
Boys" said the Judge, as h,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-01-03
Big Bend.


p4iaYedi
The Poiomno on company bad fishing
job their No 3 Despard we'll, at about
100 feet.
Walter Sandy, young man Of abou, p
years, died at hi, home en Sugar Gang, on
Dec. 20, cf nbucul ISIS
Martin Cravley IS now noremon ON tools
for the Palomlc Oll Co. here. lie is an A
No. workman and the Company Is to be
congratulated upon securing his services.
Howard Trppott, landlord at this place
is doing a nice business at Keeping hotel.
o. r. Bowers, Of this place, died at hrs
home on Dec. ii Of disease incident ,c cd
age, Ills body was leid 60 sest in the
Big Benz ssms.eTy The following day.
Mrs. s. g. Rodgers snd son Walter lcft
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-01-03

for | have none to make Of the
other gentlemen named, | would
prefer to see Colonel McGraw 90
to the senate for the following
reasons:
First Because during the
past fourteen years, when our
party within the state was strug-
Cling in a hopeless minority,
without the hope or expectation
of reward, year in and year out,
when others deemend us discred-
tied and the cause not worth the
while. Colonel McGraw never
faltered and never ceased to be
active.
Secondly: Because none is
better acquainted with the re-
sources of our state than he, or
knows better the effect that
proper legislation would have up
on their development, and
Thirdly, because he occupies a
safe middle ground betW cen cor
porate power upon the one hand
and extreme demands upon the
other, In other words, it is that
safe conservatism that listens to
the just demands of all, without
fear or favor,
Il do not pretend to speak for
any one but myself, and however
much | may be mistaken, these
are my convictions, and you may
take them for what they are
worth"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-01-03
Watching Newspapers.

A report comes from Pennsyl-
vania to the effect that special
agents of the postofice depart
ment are travelling over the coun-
try, dropping into newspaper of
fees when least expected, to ex-
anime the subscription list, to as
certain If the regulation requir-
ing prepayment of subscriptions
us being observed.
1T is very dangerous business
for a newspaper publisher to
send papers to subscribers who
are more than twelve months in
arrears" says the Towanda pa
Review. ITO be deprived of the
.secopd-ciass mailing privilege,
which is the penalty for non COM
pliance with the rulings, puts a
newspaper entirely out Of bus
mess, for tire expense of putting
a one-cent stamp on every paper
mailed amounts to much more
than the entire profits on the
subscription business to say
nothing Of the increased labor
which would be required in afix-
ing the stamps"
In conformity with the new
ruling, we will, early in the com.
ing month send statements to all
subscribers whose subscription
has expired and shall expect
them to send the amount due
This applies to every one. re-
CARELESS Of political, social or fl
naneial standing, We cannot
afford TO run the risk of being
put out Of business to favor any
one, as much as we might under
other circumstances be inclined
to do so. While the AMOUNT due
from each Is small, yet in the
aggregate they amount to sever
al hundred dollars, and as we
cannot afford such 9 loss our
only recourse is to discontinue
the paper and proceed to collect
by law the amount due us.
Accidents will happen, but the
best regulated ia lies keep DR..
Thomas EclectricOI for such emer-
gencies. 1 subdued the pam and
heals the hurts,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-01-03
10 SpOrtSmen, Farmers, ali citizens
Of West Virginia (:

| desire to appeal TO ron all, to help
protect lie "bob white through the win
Ger months. The past several weeks Of
cold weather. with the ground covered
with cpsled snow, makes it very dificnlt
for these birds to to procure food and
shelter. An old brush heap or fodder
shock will afford sufficient shelter, and II
you will throw a few hands fnll Of buck.
wheat or other small grain in their roosting
place. it will save them from starvation.
Data collected from every county in The
state, proves that we have eve times as
many birds as wo have had at any one
t'ms Daring the past twenty years I'm
two years more at the present rate of in
crease, West Virginin will have more OF
these birds than any state in the Uuion- II
We can protect them through the winter.
Many state have appropriated money to
enable their game department to assist in
this work, but until tIis is done by our
own state, we must depend upon the PEG
pie TO DO this wO;k, from an esihe,ic and
humonilarion standpoint.
To the sportsman who loves to hear Che
whir ofthis little creatures brown wings
the farmer and horticuliurist, whose crops
IT will protect by destroying insects, ant
to all nature loving citizens Of West Wiz
ginia, ] impiore you TO SEQ % it that i,ot
single dob white b allowed 10 perisl
from cold 81 Starvation.
J. a. VIQUEsNeY,
Forest Game AMI E,sI yV,r1o,,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-01-03
COL. JOHN T. MeGRAW.
Is the Choice Of Most Cahouners for U. S. Senate.

Editor enron icle: The great
majority of the Democrats of
this county are for Hon,
John T. McGraw for u. S.
Senate, and | desire to ex-
press to our representative,
Hon. G. Warren Hays, thru
the columns Of the Chroni-
Gle the sentiments of nearly
the entire Democratic party
of our county, and we be-
lieve that he will best repre-
sent our wishes by casting
his vote for that faithful and
time-tred leader Hon, John
T. McGraw.
| quote the following from
one of the leading papers of
the state, and it hits the nail
square on the head:
If John T. McGraw has not been to the
Democratic party for the last 20 years OF
more good and faithful servant, when did
it ever have one? In every campaign, in
every battle, in every tJrlorn hope he has
been called on. and when did he ever re-
fuse, or falter, or waver? We Democrats
have been through some adversely in West
Virginia, but no matter who else quit, say
ing cts no use," he never quit For years
lie individually kept the Democratic or
ganization alive. He has worked more,
and spent more and done more for the De-
mocratic party than any other man in West
Virginia and that is no reflection on the
rest of us, either, His election TO the
United States Senate now ought to be un-
animous. He is a Yale graduate. He is a
distinguished lawyer. He is gifted ora
tor. He would shine in the Senate We
would be proud of him there True, big
hearted, brilliant minded Irish gentleman
that he is a natIva born son of West Vir-
giniq. John T. McGraw deserves the Sen
atorship. And the working Democrats
appeal to our Democratic Legislature t.
elect him.
Hoping to see our repre-
sentative listen to the voice
of his constituents in this
matter and we believe he
will---we are,
MANY DEMOCRATS,
Sheridan District.