davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-03-30

nouneement came as very welcome
news to all as the depression in all
lines Of business was being keenly
felt.
A special meeting of Lodge 2s5
was held Saturday night for
the purpose of considering the prop
ositlon for the erection of an opera
house and lodge room. A committee
was appointed to submit plans and
cost of the building and another
committee was instructed to secure
prices of different locations that are
obtainable. The meeting was we'll
attended and the interest that was
shown would indicate that work on
the building will begin at an early
date.
Misses Jennie Rogers, Maud Rob
inson and Ada Smith spent Saturday
night with LosA Creek friends.
Abraham Carper has returned
from weeks stay at his farm on
French Creek.
Mrs. W. 7. Owens was shopping in
Clarksbrrg Saturday evening.
Miss Alkaline Young, of Clarks-
burg, is the guest of Mrs. Joseph
Matheny.
Gail Lyons, of Interstate. spent
Sunday with his mother and child
ren at Erie.
Miss Eva Booth, of Quiet Dell, was
here Saturday evening en- route tic
Lost Creek.
The Hope Gas Company has To-
Gated we'll on the Abraham carper
farm on upper Browns Creek, ane
are preparing TO drill.
Irwin Maxwell has returned fror,
Glenyille, where he attended the
funeral of his mother, Mrs. Louis
Maxwell.
Perry 7. Wolfe was at craigmoor
Sunday. the guest of friends.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-03-30
Salem

sce9o oooec
SALEM, Mar. 27.-Henry Gregg, OF
Walnut street. is spending a few
days with relatives in Grafton.
Thomas Mowery, of West Salem, is
building an addition to his house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flave Brown are the
happy parents of a baby which was
left in their charge by the stork re.
Gently.
NJ. $. Frum is a business visitor
at Clarksburg this week.
Mary Z. Dawson called on Mrs
Jacob Ash recently.
visitor in Pittsburg last week.
Grandma Dardean is sick.
The opera, Lena Rivers" wa
played here Saturday night to
crowded house.
CONTINUED on page 81
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-03-30

is now employed at clarksburg.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes, j
baby boy.
Protracted meeting is still going
on at the Mission church. The at.
tendance is large.
Thursday.
Miss Clara Watkins was visiting
Mrs Nellie Fortney Sunday.
Master James westfall was visit
ing his aunt here Sunday.
Mis- Emma Beaver, who has been
employed at the home Of Luther
.Kiles has returned home.
L. A. Morse was at shinnston re-
Gently.
Thomas Francis of wllsonburg.
was calling on L. A. Morse Sunday.
Miss May Nixon was in town shop
ping Saturday.
Mrs. Erwin Beaver was a business
visitor at clarksburg recently.
Miss Lucille Vincent was calling
on Mrs. Harry Everson Saturday.
Several people here are suffering
with severe colds.
Alexandra Putnam is still on the
sick list.
George Bice, Of Monongah, was I.
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Bice
Sunday.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-03-30
Mt. Clare

Mt. CLARE, Mar. 27.7-The mine
of the Hutchinson Coal Company re-
stunned operations in full Monday
morning and it is probable that other
mines in the region will be started up
within week. The lake trade is
not due to cpen until April Is, but
the strike of the miners in the Ohio
fields has created heavy demand
for West Virginia coal, and it is for
the purpose of supplying this de-
mana that the early resumption is
to begin.
During the time the mines have
been idle extensive improvements
and repairs have been made and the
operators are prepared to work their
plants to full capacity, The an.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-03-30
WiISOnburg

WI. SON-pT'pc uor ~ Ntrs
Arie u.lnyille celebrated her eighty
second yoirthday this week with a
party. Refreshments were served
ana a very good time reported
Among those present we're Miss Lear
Robinson. Misses Manda and Fidal-
la Iinville, Mrs. ]. G. Drummond
Miss Fora Drummond Walter
Dfummond, Pharsala smith. OF
Olive: Mrs. I. l.. kelley. or shinn-
ston; MIR. and Mrs. Dale Drummond
OF Adamston. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Drummond and children Of Adams
ion: Mrs. d. I. SANDY Mrs. Luna
Hslfpenny, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Teaguc and children and Mrs. r. NJ.
Powell.
urs Ror.b, poc,,wo1, ana doroh-
ter. Audrey. Of .clarksburg. are Wis
iting friends here
Fister D. ASH Is al Weston this
Week loo,,tng artor hnsiness mat.
tiers.
rel w,,5o,k who 10. bsar a.
the sick lis, for ,bs lost +wo weeks
il allie 10 resume his nos nG wifi,
III ,"..,y 49,. Wv, -. ''' l'o,'''o" ~
a
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-03-30

exercises were held in all the rooms
during the forenoon session, In the
afternoon the entire school was
cropped in one room where a nice
program was rendered by the pupils
in the presence Of large audience
Of people. County Superintendent;
a. P. Morrison, OF Salem, was pres
emit and he gave the schools very
Encouraging talk, also L. L. Friend,
state superintendent Of high schools.
of Charleston, was present and he
gave talk ON the benefits Of high
schools.
Graduating exercises were held in
the evening at the Wallace hall.
with the program as follows:
Music by the Wallace concer,
Band.
Prof. Maxwell introduced County
Superintendent A, P. Morrison, who
made the address of welcome.
Music by the choir.
composltion-"soils, what they
are and how they are found" BY
oy Mc1ntire.
Composition Inventions of the
last two decades" Herbert Hall.
composition-''M Money FrankEBell
Biography-"John G. Whittier"
Ira Bennett,
oration-"ch Character" Miss Adam
Robey.
oratOn-"our Advantages Miss
Nola Simmons.
composition-"country Life" by
William Wallace.
Composition forestry" W. Fay
Gribble.
Composition Evil of Tobacco
ANGEL McNenar.
Medley, Arol McIntire.
Class poem, Harrison Baker.
Music by the choir.
Address by Prof. L. L. Friend.
Solo, Miss Hazel Fair.
Address by County Superintendent
A. P. Morrison.
Address by Prof. Maxwell.
Music by choir.
Music by the Wallace Concert
band.
Other schools closing Friday in
this neighborhood were the Bethnay
school taught by d. E. Martin, of
this place; the lower Big Elk school
taught by Miss Eva Sine, of Wood
land; and the Little Tenmlle school
tarlght by Miss Bird Monroe, of
Proctor.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-03-30

WALLACE, Mar. 25,--The Wallace
school which was taught by Prof. Is.
A. Maxwell, OF Bristol, as principal,
assisted by Mrs. Lizzie conard and
Miss Lula F. Hall. both of tbs place,
closed Friday. The usual closing
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-03-30
Country Correspondence
ShinnStOn


8 81 stAS5Seo
SUBMISSION, Mar. 23--iMr. ane
Mrs. o II stout, Of Fairmont, are
guests Of friends here.
Ford Brake, Of clarksburg, was .
Business visitor here Tuesday.
Mrs. T. S, Clifford. OF Wyatt, is 3
guest of-friends here.
Harry Thompson was in clarks.
burg Wednesday.
George Ilinerman was visitor ii
clarkshurg Wednesday.
clyde Whitefhan, of Boothsyille
was here Tuesday on business.
\ H. 6. Bailey was recent visitor
III clarksburg.
q. NJ. Swiger, OF Brown, Is a guest
I Of his daughter, Mrs. Andy Moore.
| James Stout was in Falrmont
! Tuesday
Il. II. shinn was clarksburg Wis
itor Tuesday.
Mrs. II. C. Robinson and little
son we're in clarksburg Tuesday.
j. G. shaw. field agent FOR the
West Virginia Board of Trade, was
here Wednesday on business.
Joseph J.sKlein, OF the Pennsylva-
mia Door and Sash Company, of
Pttsburg, was here Wednesday.
Mrs. Ernest shinn, Of East shinn-
sion, is on the sick list.
Mrs. Dave Carder, of clarksburg,
spent several days with her father,
r. Il. Iardesty, recently.
Submission, Mar. CSC. A. Short
is in Salem on business.
Walter Moore, of East Liverpool,
o., is a guest of friends here.
Miss Cora Hess spent Sunday with
worthington friends.
Mrs. George Hinerman, who has
been in a hospital in Wheeling, has
returned home very much improved
Harry Rayboult left Sunday for
Huntington where he will spend a
week with his parents.
Miss Belya Ross spent several
days last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
]. II: McGee at Lumberport.
Miss Mary Bell was a Clarksburg
shopper Saturday.
DR.. and Mrs j, B. Roster and little
daughter, Alice, were in clarksburg
Saturday
Miss nellie Knight, of Fairmont,
spent Sunday with Miss Byrel White
man.
]. c. whiteman and daughter, Miss
Grace. of Wallace, spent Sunday
with E. j. Whiteman and family.
Mrs. Dallis Kelley and son. Willis,
who have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Gerard have returned home.
Miss Geneyieve Brake, of the Fair
mont Normal is a guest of her sister,
Mrs. G. NJ. Cunningham.
Miss Leah Smell and Edgar Har-
mer spent Sunday with friends at
Worthington.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Anderson and
little son, Berton, spent Sunday with
the formers mother, Mrs. Anderson.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-03-30

WALLACE, Mar. 24-The building
occupied by "A. R. shriver as a meat
market is being repaired, some rad
ical changes being made which will
add greatly to the convenience Of
1.-The buildias. J. J. 'sefb has charge
Of the inside work.
". ii. Hayes, Of bridgeport o.,
representing Davis, BurIsham Y
Tyler piano Company. of Wheeling,
was here Thursday looking after
business matters for his company.
Isaac /. DAWSON, merchant o.
| the DAWSON addition, made bust
ness trip 10 Clarksburs recently
Miss Ada Sims, OF Proctor, is Wis
iting her sister, Miss Eva Sims, who
is teaching school at Big Elk.
/ Mrs. w. j. Collins, OF Bremen, O.
is here visiting her parents, Mr.. and
/ Mrs. Josiah DAVIDSON, OF the Orr adj
diticn.
4 Miss Leila Welsh, who has beei
staying with Mrs. r.. L. Christie
was called to her home on Binsmor
on account OF the illness OF he
mother, Mrs. George Webb.
Howard swiger, an ,Adamston mef
chant, was here recently calling o.
lis brother, omer w. swiger,
: r. S. Moore, an employee Of tn
South penn oil Company here, los
: 4 fine horse few days ago.
Mrs. Catherine Ice, OF Folsom
was here Thursday looking afte
: business interests and calling o
friends.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-03-30

.h7h4SS' WIZ udS DtSu NOIh-
ing in the ,Roane county oil field,
was home with his family recently.
WALLACE, W. Va, March 90
John Logue, an oil well driller. has
sold his property on Barnes street and
will move to a, farm near claysvIIle
Pa. Mr.. Logue has lived, here about
eleven years, being the first man to
come to this field and build house.
After Mr.. Logue leaves there will be
only two families left of the frst ones
to come to the field. They are the
families of Mrs. Mary Barry, formerly
Of the Berry hotel and Frank p. era
ham, an employe of the South Penn
Oil Company
John w. Davis, of the head OF Big
Rock Camp. had a sale of his personal
property Saturday with the intention
Of moving TO Wallace, but on investi-
CATION ii was discovered. that the
moon was not right. SO his moving
was postponed until a sufficient time
! for the moon to change.
j. i. Moore. village blacksmith, has
just received large consignment OF
line buggies and carriages which he
viii have on display at his shop. Any
one in need OF a buggy or carriage
will do well 10 see his line before
making purchase.
Wallace has about ten cases OF
measles and plenty Of future pros
poets as the disease has been well
scattered Of late. All who, have them
now are doing nicely.
George b. Fox, proprietor of the
! FOX pool room and restaurant, is very
sick He has pneumonia Fever.
! The board Of directors of the Wal.
! lace bank held meeting in its bank
ing house this evening,
7. W. Nanion, OF Parkersburg
spent few days here this week 9
guest Of MIR. and Mrs. L. d. Orr.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-03-30

WALLACE, Mar. 2S-A wedding
took place at the home of Grant
Lyon on Little Elk Sunday afternoon
at o'clock, the contracting parties
being Chester Morris, son of NJ. r.
Morris, of uear sardis, and Miss
Fairy Lyon, the Oldest daughter o.
Grant Lyon. The marriage cere-
mony was performed by the Rev.
r.. A. McNemar, pastor Of the First
Methodist Episcopal church here
Only few friends witnessed the
ceremony.
| Cy Mclntire, William Wallace and
Miss Ada Rdbey, who were members
Of the graduating class from the 10.
cal school here, have gone to Salem
where they expect to enter Salem
College
The board OF trustees is having a
mu2h-needed water well drilled al
the Methodist Episcopal parsonage
here. The work is being done BY
iBlaine Ford.
/ Miss Alma McNemar, who is ;
student at the Wesleyan College a
Buckhannon, is spending weel
with her parents, the Rev. and Mrs
l.. A. McNemar.
George n. Lyon, a prosperous far
mer OF Sycamore, was in town Mon
Day looking after business matters
r.. I. Scott, our clever watch
maker, is attending circuit court .
West Union this week.
George l.. Bates, tool dresse
: who is working near clarksburs
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-03-30
Wallace


WALLACE, Mar. 23.-Iesse w.
MCPHERSON, who was in the Roans
county oil aelds dressing tools, is
at nome vii, his family this week.
"A. A. Stout, formerly of the firm
Iof Stout ahd'IHarbert, here. but who
is now conducting livery business
in Clarksburg, was business visit
tor here Wednesday.
y very quiet wedding took place
on Middle run few days ago. The
contracting parties were John Bar
Iker, a resident OF Wetzel county,
and Mrs. Mary S. Moore. The mar
rage ceremony was performed a,
the latter's residence.
Three new members have been
added to the Wallace Concert Band.
They are Thomas o. Kemper, Will
liam n. Arpett and Ernest l..
Miller. All are much pleased to
see the, success Of this band, as Wal
lace was in much need of some mu-
sic.
Mrs. Celia E. Thomas was at
Clarksburg "Wednesday visiting rela-
tives and attending to business mat
ters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Flaherty, who
were recently married, have gone to
housekeeping in the property OF r.
L. swiger.
Wade Bartlett, of clarkaburg, was
here few days advertising fQr~,the
Tairbanks Soap Company. of Pitts
burg, PA.
U. T. Robinson is having his
house raised, in order that he may
be above high water mark.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hyde has moved
from Barnes run to the d. a
Flanagan property on Towsers Les
run.
Ellis shriver, OF Lumharport, was
Eere recently guest of his brother
A. II. shriver, the local clever mea'
cutter.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-03-30

speat Saturday and Sunday with his
.amily here.
7. F. Ashley, who has been work
ing in the Roane county oil field,
vas home with his family recently.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1911-03-30

WALLACE, Mar. 27.-John W.
Barnes who kept house for his a. ed
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. e. F. Barnes,
for some time. has moved back 20
his farm at coolville, o.
John w. Loonan, farmer OF Big
Elk, held a sale OF his personal prop
erty Saturday. He expects to move
to Clarksburg about the first of April.
/ Stewart Cobb has moved from the
mouth Of Franks Run in DoGaridge
county to a house belonging to Meta
Robinson in the DAWSON addition.
Sylvester Lyon. of Jones's Run,
was business visitor here satur-
day.
Charlie and Vance Ogden, who we're
confined to their homes with measles
for some time, have sufficiently re-
covered to be out again.
Miss Eva Sims who closed her
school on Big Elk recently was
here Saturday enroute to her home
at Woodlands.
Mrs. Hattie McGaryey end son
Clovis, of Adamston. were here
guests Of DR.. and Mrs. A. o. Kelley
recently.
A. 7. wyer, farmer of Margaret
was here Saturday looking after
business interests.
Miss Bird Monroe closed hei
school on Tenmile Friday and lef
Saturday evening for her home a
Proctor
Miss sallie Dawson. of Newburg
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Urlah Dye
Miss Rebecca Wetzel, of Middle
Run, has returned from brief sta!
at Clarksburg.
H. J. shafer went to shinnstor
Saturday to attend sale OF som,
. valuable property.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-28

meet, but the Wabash men who cross
ed the line in advance of these men
were disqualified for knocking over
more than two hurdles. Jones, Of Chi
cago, an Earlham man, won second In
the mile event.
conrad's Brilliant Record.
With Saturdays performance Roy
NJ. Conrad, four years captain of the
Earlham track squads. and one OF the
fastest sprintcrs in college athletics
in the country, retired from intercol-
legiate athletics permanently. Conrad
won first place in five events in yes
tcrday's meet. winning the fifth in the
pole vault from Starbuck OF Wabash.
who holds the state record in this
event Conrad's work in athletics
since his advent at Earlham college
has been remarkable. He came up as
since that time has developed into
one of the best all-around college ath-
letes in the country. 1t has been Con-
RAIDS work that has kept Earlham at
the head of Indiana colleges in track
events for the past three consecutive
years. The local college will miss him
in it's future athletics. and with this
in mind and appreciation for his loyal
ty to the institution and past efforts
in it's behalf. the men of Earlham pre-
scented him with n splendid silver low
ing cup of large dimensions. AS the
last event came to a close yesterday
Coach Thistlethwaite of Earlham,
called Conrad and his companions in
the Reld to the front of the grand
stand, where he made a short speech
in appreciation of the Quaker captains
work and presented to him the loving
cup as an expression Of the esteem
which the Earlham men had for their
greatest athlete. Captain Conrad was
much embarrassed but in response to
cries of speech" speech" from the
audience. thanked his fellow students
for their token, stating that it was
with regret that the completing of his
college course meant his withdrawal
from intercollegiate athletics. Con.
rad will accept an offer from either the
SHICdSO VI SIcscIduu uthlStlS SiuuS "
run for them this summer with the
understanding that he will go to
Stockholm for the Olympic games in
1912, where 1t is expected he will
make record for himself and his
country.
In field events Of yesterdays meet
the work of Stanley of Earlham. was
the feature. Last week at Crawfords
Vile. Stanley succeeded in tying the
hammer-throw record of the state
made by Smelser OF Earlham of 124
feet 10ls inches. Yesterday after
noon he threw the iron ball 125.17 feet
thus establishing new record which
will be much sought after in future
meets. A summary of the events is
as follows: ..-e
1OO-yard dash--Conrad (Earlham)
Plummer (Earlham) second; time, IL
seconds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-28
EARLHAM EASILY
WINS TRACK MEET
Quakers Defeat Wabash Ag-
gregation by Score of II
to 33-COnrad Stars.

Under a sweltering hot sun that put
the temperature near the hundred
mark on Reid Field yesterday after
noon. the Earlham college track team
defeated an aggregation from Wabash
college by score OF II to 33. The In
ability OF the Wabash team to gain
points was the surprise OF the day.
They did not live up to their record
established In the state meet Mt Craw.
fordsviilc. nor did they give Earlham
enough competition In most OF the
events to make them exciting except
10 the local student body. The track
meet was scheduled after ball game
between Earlham and Butler colleges.
In which Earlham won by score of
D to I. and the big crowd which
watched the afternoons events was
anxious for an Earlham track victory
~ we'll. Within the Rrst half hour of
work. however. their anxiety relaxed.
az Earlham had piled up total of thir-
ty points to her opponents five. The
meet was held under I. C. A. l.. rules,
allowing each college only two entries
In each event. and enforcing the
twclvc-hour collegiate work clause.
Eariham started OF in the meet
with a rush. winning both first and
second places in tho 100-yard dash
Second place In this event had been
conceded TO Johnson. OF Wabash. but
Plummer. Richmond student ut the
local college. surprised his friends by
falling over the tape close second to
the veteran Conrad. Captain Conrad
ran the hundred In 10 seconds Nat.
In the 2:o-yard dash the Earlham
captain slowed up materially for the
finish to allow Brown. the famous
Earlham quarter.miler. to finish a
close second Conrad did not try for
time In this event.
The most exciting race OF the after.
noon was the 44Nyard dash in which
Brown established college record and
one that will not be equalled in the
state for some time TO come except by
himself. Repeating his Miami record
the Quaker track manager crossed the
tape In this race in the remarkable
time OF 80 3-5 seconds. He was ac-
corded cheer after cheer by his fellow
students when the time for the run
was announced.
In the other runs Lancaster of Earl.
ham Won the high hurdles. and Good
Of Earlham got second In the low hur.
dies. Neither OF these places was
expected by the Quakers before the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-28

ss0-yard run-Hurd (wabash).
Wood (Earlham) second; time 2 min
utes. s 1-5 seconds.
220-yard dash-Conrad (Earlham),
second; time "a seconds
120-yard high hurdles-Lancaster
fEarlham), Sherer CWabash. second:
time, II seconds
Panther (Wabash), second; time so
3-5 seconds.
220-yard low hurdles-Elliott fwa.
BASH, Good (Earlham) second; time
q 2-5 seconds
Mile run-Kingery (Wabash). Jones
(Earlham) second; time 4:4S 2-5
Discus-Stanley (Earlham). Kelsey
(Earlham) second: distance 1929 feet.
Broad jump-Conrad (Earlham),
Ctarbuck Wabash) second; distance
81 feet IL inches.
Shot put-Stanley (Earlham). Har.
Ian tWabash )second; distance 80 feet
2 inches.
High jump-Conrad (Earlham. Rob.
erts CEarlham) second; height 5
feet 5H inches.
Hammer throw-Stanley (Earlham)
Hoover (Wabash), second; distance
125 17-1O0 feet.
Pole vault-Conrad (Earlham), Star.
buck (Wabash), second; height II
feet
In the high jump Conrad refused to
jump higher than feet 5h inches,
thus allowing Roberts, the Earlham
man who would gain second. to tie for
first place and win his "E" for this
years work
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-05-28

ed. only by the production of the most
absolute and conclusive proof that all
the evidence hitherto produced tend
ing to show that his election was un-
fairly won is untrue.
Must Prove Honesty
Every faction in the senate in both
parties is now publicly pledged to sup
port to the end thorough investiga-
ton. Instead of proof being required
that Lorimer was unfairly elected he
and his friends will be compelled to
show that he was fairly elected. They
must face the Inconsistencies in their
testimony given, before courts, grand
juries and investigating committees,
and they must be prepared TO answer
every question they have hitherto de-
c;ined to answer for one reason or
another. They must produce their
bank books and correspondence and
one of them will be held personally
responsible for every boast made pri-
yately concerning Lorimer's election,
which constitutes a SANDER on the
senate of the United States.
In addition, there will be no such
rules of procerude with regard to the
admission of evidence or the treat
ment of witnesses, such as charac-
terized the first investigation. Not
only are the foes of Senator Lorimer
more determined than ever that their
judgment of his case shall be vindi-
Gated, but lurking suspicious that they
have been deceived has even invaded
the minds of the friends of Lorimer,
some of whom have already changed
their minds as to the fairness of his
election and others of whom, while
seeming to be consistent In their at
titude. are paving the way for step
to the other side.
Has Cost lormer Money.
For more than two years Senator
Lorimer has been engaged in cost.
ly campaign to win and hold his seat
in the United States senate. That
this phase of the situation has made
serious inroads on his income can not
be doubted In addition he has been
forced to neglect his personal business
to defend himself. With fight now
ahead of him such as he has never
heretofore experienced in his whole