davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-26

Look at a section OF skin under
the microscope and you will readily
understand why cosmetics gcncraily
inture the complexion" says Dr.. ~.
Robert Mackenzie. The skin,
smooth as II looks to the naked eye.
under the glass exhibits a lace work
of tiny holes. mouths OF myriadsi Of
little glands. To keep the skin
healthy these holes must be uneb-
structed. that the Precipitation and
natural oil can have free outlet
Should the glands be blocked up
with Irritating, gritty particles. q
common result or using powders and
creams, Nature retaiiatea by causing
sallowness, roughness. blotches or
pimp1cs.
As "a substitute for all cosmetics
recommend ordinary morcolixed
wax. IL not only does what the
various face preparations are sup
posed TO accomplish. but it's peculiar
absorbent action frees the pores
from the daily accumulation OF im-
purities. also absorbing the dcvitai-
ICED particles Of surface skin. This
produces a natural. healthy. youth
full complexion. One ounce OF this
wax, 70 be had at any drug store.
usually suffices TO rejuvenate the
poorest complexion. II IL put on
nightly like cold cream and washed
Off mornings."--Adyer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-26
LITTLE TOM" MARSHALL
MAKES HIT HERE

Governor Thomas r. Marshall Of
Indiana. democratic candidate for
vice president. dealt chiefly with
the trust question In his address az
the Coliseum theatre yesterday az.
ternoon. which was packed TO the
doors with about S.ooo people. Mar
shall has . vast fund Of huror. and
he did not spare u a. the expense
Of Roosevelt Ne dismissed TAFT
with fiaurasive shrug Of the shout.
ders. az apparently not worthy Of
consideration IN this contest.
Marshall traced the democracy OF
his party To the days Of Thomas JEFF.
ferson, and declared there were
only two kinds Of people. ''aristo-
Gratis and democrats" lie said that
the progressive and republican par.
ties were attempting 10 treat the
trust question In the same way. but
that the democratic parry was un-
willing TO admit that the people can.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-26

not break up the trusts n they
choose and compel honest compe.
titlon. He said the protective tariff
fostered the growth Of the trusts,
and that the democratic party was
for tariff for revenue only. Gov.
Wilson's name was checrcd most
enthusiastically when mentioned.
Rcoseyelt'B was also applanded al
tho beginning OF the meeting but II
was drowned out BY the demonstra'
ton in favor OF Wilson. Ono over.
enthusiastic nnli Mooser who in
sisted on giving the moo call was
finally elected By policeman.
when Marshall attacked socialism,
socialist insisted on asking a
question. and he. too. was finally
elected. With these two excep.
lions. Marshalfs speech. abundant
tn witticisms and epigrammasic.
was enjoyed ke.nly BY the big
crowd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-26

Whatever may happen In the
land Of the AxtecH. | am quite sure.
now that ] have interviewed him.
that Senior Dlax has no hope of ever
ruling there again or taking any
part In It's politics lie IN ~ aud
although he looks strong and hale
al healthy American OF 70 would
look. be In beginning 20 feel bis
years.
Dtax feels that he did much for
Mexico and hie experience 81 the
past two years has Naddened him.
lie does no; mix AZ all ia any 30
clety here. iln closest and Indeed
only associate and confident IN his
beautiful wife. Carmen. many years
younger than he.
found the ex.presldent In his
comfortable but not luxurious
apartments and during the course
OF our talk he permitted me 10 take
the accompanying photograph
| told the sx.president that had
travelled on Madrro'H armed traiu
ia the triumphRi trip 20 M.rico
city and followed with the qusR
tlons
How could Nadsro have pre-
vented the growth Of another rev.
olutionf-
az requires an Iron hand" said
the old man. his eyes swapping. "ln
ali revolutions crime and Is~tess.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-26

ness Will arise 10 the surface. In
all forms. II 10 necessary 20 cor.
rect this a. lss first appearance. as
soon 40 q revolution 10 ended. with
great severity and prompt action.
II u 10 not stopped. II blossoms and
frvltors into rebellion"
Madero. | knew. had not made
any such effort
Then Diax told mo OF the fam
0ua order which he gave immedi-
atsly after hts revolution against
I.sfdo. 30 years ago.
when I approached the capital 81
MEXICO with my army" he said.
during the last days OF f.efdo'n
government. rebellion began 10 ap'
pear In many forms. all over the
iand. issued a circular with the
object OF snppreaaing this condi.
tion. This circular provided in.
afAnt death for theft and certain
other crimes. Ia the history Of
Mexico this Ia known az the Cir
cular OF Yuxflahuaca. because I
wns In that city. with my army.
when | sent Il forth.
The provisional authorities and
the chiefs OF my army declared the
measure n cruel one. But within
tvo months. as ! foresnw. rebellion
ceased and the country VAS nj
r.nt. The circular Was Withdrawn
and tho number 81 executions had
been less than 10"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-26
TWO BOYS, LOVESICK FOR TWO
GIRLS IN CALIFORNIA, RUN AWAY

! two weeks ago by their parents in
order that they might forget their
love affairs.
II was on board the Governor as
she was northbound two weeks ago
that they became acquainted. The
similarity OF their fate threw them
together and since their arrival
here they have been with each
other a good deal.
While the family was still asleep
yesterday morning young Guy got
up, packed his grip and left his
home. His friend Harold woster
did the same thing. When the two
families discovered the absence of
the boys there was much telophon-
ing between the two houses and
the police station. The officer on
the waterfront was notified and
Mrs. Guy called taxi.
Right there Ia where the little
god OF love got busy In behalf OF
the boys. In the first place, Mrs.
Guys clock was half an hour slow.
In the next place. the taxi driver
got the wrong address and when
many touhu ine mousse IL was
~ minutes to the hour for the de-
parture OF the Governor. the boat
that Mrs. Guy Was certain the boys
would take. But not only that. when
they finally got started the taxi
broke down and Mrs. Guy got TO
the pier just as the steamer pulled
out.
Inquiries at the ticket office re-
yealed the fact that the boys had
undoubtedly taken passage. Mrs.
Guy went down to the police sta
ton. told the whole story and Is
now trying to get into communica-
ton with the boat by wireless. II
the little blind god is still with
The boys the wireless will probably
break down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-26
"DlAMOND jim" GIVES 100000
FOR A BRAND NEW STOMACH

BALTIMORE Nd. 2esorssesuI for stomach
aft Bradys
vas 100000.
practically
Hopkins hospital enabled
the milk toast Cruel which he had been
health
100000
klns.s and flowed 4 will he secon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-26

rhs cenntg cemmissiensfs - kinE
countY are Submitting 20 she setsrs for
approval o. sisappfsvai the proposition
% tefrow three faiiiian dollars az = los
fstr ~ Interest - bsila AiFausg 1tt miles
~ permanent reads A very large part
% this mileage viii be Immediately
EANEb 9th the MOST PERMANENT
hlnds 81 reed read fANfAo similar 70
fhat Whtfh has proven sNrssssfui IN
TIE states 81 AlrhiTan. ptlo and tailfaF.
ria Ths balance 81 fhis mileage sill
- tniit 81 ths smallest rassibls eost IN
q suhtfAHtisf ~sJ and VII iafss. soon
As rneaitls. be rcuttf4rtsa fnfo PAVED
HIGHWAYS % abe most permanent ehAY-
affxf
Anyrne @ha cares 10 tnsessfnatr vii
finn faffk ard figures % shat n4f hlxh.
says have Fnst ~ dnliarr and cents dur.
ira the last fsa pears Ths flsufss are
auftsEfir anf ln1lslNfaLis end afe can.
not BE- a. AL surprised that Ger cauBfr
commissioners are irekinn ~ q hew AZ.
ffffton fer = sei8tica 81 she Rad con-
sffusfinh pfahism
In conifaeiins fer three miles 81 hstss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-26

Steamship Governor. on her way
TO San Francisco. has on board
two lovcsick youths who. tired OF
parental objections and heart
weary for their loves. have turned
their backs on their homes and are
on their way to California. where
the objects OF their affections await
them.
The young men who set out on
the love pilgrimage yesterday are
Irving Guy. son OF Mrs. J. w. Guy.
1894 18th ay.. and Harold Woster.
who lives with his parents at the
Olive apartments. i+i5 East Olive.
Both have Just turned i6 and both
were brought up from California
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-26

This is the reason fhas srsry ts.s>...
who hae 81 al locked fnfs H. <,r<,s.
u snthssiasflc about reads fulft -
Otff.AND CEMENT cuxrprrs
hAeE ahirh they kne~ sa h yrrr.
LAST iNts They can readily erfs,ss<r1
that IN any sfsnf there Il nefflrr w<s-S
needs te 10 replaced. rebuilt e. ssseirs<
except the slffsring Esxrybodr q q.
mhisr with the ias;inr auza5flss Il -
s1rtaeea az brick. ssphsis and ess,-ts,
fnaradan1
whiis there may b some srss-<r.
- % which o. thsss surfaces Il ~
NyhT permanent and LEAFT ExpFV.
hIFE TO MAINTAIN In psop<f oond,s,s,
there can BE- absolutely NO QrEfYI0Y
ABOUT THE PEnMANEScT ~ - ~.
posed PORTLAND CEMENT cuScnkrT
nAKE
~ you wish 10 stop the srsrssasz,i
rtes&pfs1 day msfho1 81 snainfslafsf srx
rtcpnffrucsins cur Highways. and ts11>e
them absolutely proof sgEinsf d1rlses n
heavily farm -agona it-fen ap1s
tr0cks and heavy apfcmctiis tr1ffsc. &
bet faii 10 vote for the three nAll.ios-
dollar bend Issue on November th. lDit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-26
HYPNOTIC EYE

SPOKANE, Oct. zt.--Es. Police
man Daniel Mlllane has a hypnotic
eye. and hts wife fears that she
viii be forced by hypnotic sugges
ton 10 deed her property TO him
according TO the complaint filed
with her divorce papers yesterday
She also charges that In order 10
get the deeds TO her property be i'm
prisoned her and her daughter and
prevented her daughter from eat
Ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-26
THIS GROOM WAS
ALREADY MARRIED

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 2s.-Foi.
som Wcntx and Mrs. Alma TarklnK.
ton appeared before Justice early
today. presented a license and ask.
cd that he perform the ceremony.
In the middle OF the ceremony
wentx suddenly broke ia. saying
This IL bigamy. | can't do II. I
have wife IN Shreveport"
The prospective bride was dis.
appointed. but said she would for.
give Wenfr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-26

pasefrenf On a ftre.inrh roarrefe base
this summer (which road IL nos being
built tst@efu Kent and Auburn they
has. shoNn an honest sndeAssr a. "a.
lfrHd The Taxpayers money 20 the beet
fsrNsibin adsanthEs The cbps per mile
u met satrAVaFhnt In tho tishf ~ the
following facts and figures
In ltef~-onif flte years ago--fhe
craufy Commissioners hnilt not qeits
rfee miles ~ road between Hiteffou
bridge sud nenfcn 1nncfsun tfgdes lust
a few nfitss south ~ seattle The cost
nas ftetftf o. fis .ts-tf per mile
During lbst. fetg. ltte ard 1911 there
has been sspended fof rnatntrnsnre and
FespFfaeinH thls strip 81 road tf.itt ~.
hrinklnE the total cost Of the read 10
oefs "a titsTte per mile
Al fhN pfosent tine this ~ fairly
seed rpad. bat ~ has frequently been
torn 80 fer repairs and At times almost
lfnrassatls II IL not In any a per-
snansaf rad. ana ~ 10 safe 60 predict
that the entire road Will have been srad-
aali4 replaced within the nsst five years.
tTtraiaE the cnsi Of same ur to 81 least
tsiea the original contract price
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-26
MORE MEN FIGHTING NOW
THAN IN NAPOLEONIC WARS

VIENNA. Oct. Is With more
fighting men engaged than ever
faced each other In any of the bat
ties OF the Napoleonic wars. Turk
on the one side and Bulgar and
Serb on the other today are bat.
Ting for possession of Adrianople.
the gateway OF the sultan's capitol
on the Bosphorus.
Entrenching as they 10. a force
estimated at more than 100000 Bull
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-26

garians are creeping in on Adriano.
Pile. taking outlying forts Mt the
bayonsts point. and at any hour y
general assault, may begin. by the
las; direct news received here from
the front. the BuIgars. spread out
In crescent formation. have cap.
tured the majority of the Turkish
redonbts surrounding the city and
are less than three miles from Its
main line OF defense.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-26
. ~"
GRIP&CoLDS

The most severe attack OF Grip.
Cough. Cold or Sore Throat is
broken up by the use OF Seventy.
seven" without disturbing the sys.
tenn or upsetting the stomach. bow.
els or head.
Guard against sudden changes
that are responsible for most Colds,
carry vial OF "Seyenty-seven. /"
take a dose at the first feeling" of
lassitude and weakness and break
up your Cold.
Hard stubborn Colds that hang
on and will not yield to any other
treatment. are broken up by the
persistent use of "Seventy.seven. .
A small vial OF pleasant pellets.
fits the vest pocket. All Druggists
25c. or mailed.
Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Co,
Cor. William and Ann Streets, New
fork.--Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-26
RUNS INTO PIER

The steel freighter Edith, under
charter by the Alaska Steamship
Co, yesterday ran into n pier while
docking In San Francisco. A large
hole was punctnred In the vessels
starboard bow and two plates were
badly damaged. The accident is at.
tributed TO mistaken signal In the
engine room.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-26
WHITE WOMAN TO
WE'D CHINAMAN

When Ong rauEhey. a Chinaman,
and Julia switch. white woman.
applied yesterday TO G. r. Gage for
marriage license. they were told
that two weeks would be necessary
In which to investigate their appli.
cation. Displcaset with this delay.
tho couple viii 20 20 Victoria for
the license.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-26
FOUNDERS DAY MONDAY;
POlNDEXTER TO SPEAK

sentation on the election boards.
Commissioners fiamiIto 4 and Ruth
erford. who have always opposed
the best interests OF the people,
have attended TO that upon full
conference with the republican
county executive committee. so
don't forget 10 watch the polls
and watch the count by all means.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-26

OMAHA. Neb.. Oct. 2s.-Run
down by street car within one
block OF his home. John X. Owen,
chief operator for the Western I'm.
ion Telegraph Co, for the past 20
years, Is dead here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-26
TAFT'S MONEY
CHEST SHOWN

Thy taHrd FFrss Leased Wirel
NEW YORK. Oct. 2e.---At repub.
liesn national headquarters here to-
day contribution figures for the
present presidential campaign were
announced Charles p. TAFT. brother
Of the president. heads the list with
sso.coo- Francis Leland Of New
York 10 second with $50. 200. ard
Andrew Carnegie third. with $751;
COG.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-26

Joseph Gilbert. SOCIALIST can
didate for Congress from the First
District, will speak to mass meet.
Ing at fti6 Seventh av., Sunday AZ
also. Admission tree.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-26
BY WILLIAM G. SHEPHERD

PARIS, Oct 26.-l had make appointment in
advance to see cxPesdent Porro Daz, who is living in
this gay capital OF the French in retirement.
All sorts OF people from all OF the world move
about in Pafeycn anarchists pistohceed patriots
So figure that the Iron Man Of Mexico is taking no
chances.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-26

To discuss real issues OF this
campaign. whether this nation and
state II to be continued In the grip
OF political bosses and the special
privilege seekers or not. big mass
meeting has been arranged for Mon.
day night at the Lincoln high school
auditorium.
United States Senator Miles
Poindexter will be the chief orator.
Besides Poindexter, Ole Hanson.
one OF the most forceful SNEAKERS
IN this state, Will make an address.
Founders day will be celebrated
In Seattle on Monday. The badges
did not arrive until today, the or
iginal date set by Mrs. Medill Nc.
Cormick OF Chicago, who originated
the tag day for the progressive
party.
The North End Progressive club
VIII meet In Mays hall. corner
Sixth av. ". f.. and 42nd st.. Tues.
day at 8 y. m.
Dan Landon. progressive candi-
date for congress, has been making
such a thorough campaign that he
is the man depended upon to defeat
trimmer Humphrey. Tandon
has an absolutely clear labor and
progressive record to mark his work
In the state senate and outside OF
II. Trimmer" Humphreys record
Is exactly the opposite. Humphrey
can be, ought to be. and will be de-
feated by Dan Landon.
The standpat game is to win by
any means. That ia why the pro-
gressiyes have been given no repre-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-26
PRINCESS DEAD

SQhRENTo. Italy. Oct. 20
Princes Marie Theresa, Archduch'
cas- Of Austria Este, IL dead here to-
day at the age af IS years. after a
sudden illness. The princess was
the wife OF Prince Ludwig, heir TO
the throne OF bavaria. She was
married In 1858.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-26
MEXICO'S Iron MAN"
INTERVIEWED in PARIS

ExPresident Diaz Tells Stars European Correspondent
That Mexico Still Needs the Iron Hand-Feels Him
self Too Old TO Take Charge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-26


4 PROGRESSIVE MEETINGS ,
4 TONIGHT =,
= Residence, 1920 Eighth w. +,
4 Mills. MurphIne. Baxter. T,
4 Stringer. Crawford and other +,
4 county candidates.
= Saturday Night
+ Highland school house /,
+ Falconer. Mohr. Murphine, =,
4 Phelps. ,
= Monday Noon.
= Grand opera house-''Bobv /,
4 Hodge.
= Monday Night.
= Lincoln high school auditor.
= ium-Poindexter. Ole Hanson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-26

As measures calculator
strsnxthen the working class IN W
fight fer the realization % It's Wv
mate aim. the Co-upeFatNe .'
r,,nweaifb. and to increase It's DOW :
~ ~ resistance against caplsaiint
oppression. we advocate and piease
ossrsslve4 and our election officcfs
10 the following program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-26

The Immediate government relief
of the unemployed by the extension
81 All aaefut public works All per-
sons unemployed on such works To
be engaged directly by the govern
menf under a work day Of not more
than eight hours and at not less than
the prevailing union wages The
government also to establish en-
ploymenf bureaus TO lend money 10
states and municipalities without
interest for the purpose Of carry
ing on public works. and TO take
such other measures within It's
power as will lessen the widespread
misery Of the workers caused b. the
misrule Of the capitalist class.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-10-26

The standpat game is to win by
any means. That ia why the pro
gressiyes have been given no repre-
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-04-19
Appeal Refused.

After the court had disposed of the
liquor cases on Tuesday by sending
Creque to Jail aud recognizing West
enhaver and Bakerto appear before the
court ct special term on May Is and
Thurston, Rankin, Martin and Powell
to appear on the first day of the Sept
ember term, on Wednesday morning
telegram was received from Charles
ton stating that the appeal in the
cases of Wsstenhayer and Baker had
been refused. Now that the court has
disposed of the eases for the time being
1t is probable that they will all go over
to the time for which they have bond
ed There seems now TO be no further
hope of escape. Nestenhaver and
Baker will have to go to jail in May
and as the other four agreed TO plead
guilty if the appeal should be refused,
which has been the case, they will go
to their reward at the September term,
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-04-19
NO FREE PLATE FOR US.
Publicity COMMITTEES.
CINcINNATI. OHIO.

CINCINNATI, OHIO.
Cincinnati, March II, 1912
Mr.. G. w. Boyer,
Martinsburg, w. Va.
Gentlemen:
We are preparing some news matter
of interest to your West Virginia read
ers with reference to the license prob
lem. This will be anti prohibition
matter.
This matter will be supplied In pla te
form, free of charge, expressage pre-
paid
If you would like to have this plate
matter sent you for your exclusive use
in your town, sign aud mail the en- :
closed post card today
Awaiting your order we are,
Yours very truly,
Press Representative,
+. A Sweet.
Dear Sir:-Thank you we are able
to buy our own plate and we will not
buy any boose plate.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-04-19
The Railroad franchise

The City council on Thursday night
last took finsl action on the franchise
for aIstreet railway as applied for by
Attorney G. X. Martin. The council
after making some minor changes in
the paper providing the road should
be operated over at least twenty fl We
blocks of the town passed the same.
The council after passing the fran
ehise instructed the recorder to certify
the same TO the Board Of Affairs which
met the following night and approved
the same. This settles the big fuss
and the people have nothing more 10
do about the matter but to sit down
and wait for the road to build which
we suspect will be IN a few days.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-04-19
1900 DROWN.
Titanic Newest and Finest
Ocean Ship Goes Down.

ever she had completed her first trans
Atlantic trip.
FEW DETAILS KNOWN
OF the conditions which made the
disaster possible as little definite in
formation is available as Is accurate
knowledge Of its terrible results. 1t is
natural assumption that such col
lision could not happen except in a
dense fog.
The weather service station at Cape
Race, N. F., however, reported that at
noon today the weather was fair and
that fresh wind was blowing fro m
the " est. The temperature was slight
ly above the freezing point. The baro-
meter at that time registered 1920
inches, indicating an absence of fog.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-04-19

Mr.. Lewis g. Harley, a son of the
ia;e Tip Harley, worthy young man
about town and bookeeper in the
Peoples Trust Company, and Miss
Anna Virginia Durham, were married
at the home Of Rev. Carbon ID. Harris.
in Baltimore city, by that divine, on
Thursday last in the presence OF the
family OF the officiating minister and
IL, K. Sencindiver brother-in- OF
groom. The bride is the daughter OF
Mr. Bushrod Durham and is very
est:mable young lady.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-04-19
Hedges Froze.

There is general regret about town
Of the fact that all the many beautiful
ornamental Privot hedges have been
frozen during the winter, thing never
heard of hereabouts before. The plants
which have generally been regarded as
proof against cold weather, at least IN
this latitude, have all been frozen to
the ground. Some are sprouting out
near the ground where they were pro-
tected by the snow. some are being
cut off as low as they have been frozen
and others will have to be taken en-
tirely out end replaced with young
plants which will require several years
to grow 10 their full size and beauty.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-04-19
Jefferscnlsn democracy.

The Democratic leaders OF West Vir-
ginia were entertained at Mounds
VILE, on Thursday night last at ban
quet in honor of the Sage of Msnti-
cello and the gathering was a grand
success in every ray. More than three
hundred were in attendance and per-
feet harmony prevailed. Speeches were
made by the venerable and Hon. John
j. Davis, his son, Congressman John
w. Davis, Senators Chiffon and Wat
son, and John T. NJ sGraw.