davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-05

increasing rate. Back in 1904 there
was one divorce in indiana to 50
couples who were granted licenses
In 1911 there was one divorce II
every six couples who were given IL
censes.
This may be interesting enough.
but it is not the important thing.
Divorce is one phenomenon and mar
riage another. Divorce has its OWL
laws, its own causes, its rise and
fall. Marriage has its W laws, its
own causes and its own rise and fall.
When one recalls, for example, the
number of Illinois couples who go to
Crown Point, Ind, to be married, one
realizes that the rate which the chief
statistician uses has an element of
error right there.
At the root of the practice which
is here INDUCED in lies the popular
conception of each divorce as cutting
into the total marriage population.
the mind daily looks ahead to the
point where the number of divorces
per annum will overtake the number
of marriages per annum and life will
begin to look like a Sahara.
This point might conceivably be
reached, but it will never be determ-
ined by the popular statistical
method here employed.-Chicago
Post.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-05
Heart toHeart
Talks.
OUT OF The A
By EDWIN A NYE.

III
1t Is $50 a. m. The street cars are
lined up for q block. The clerks had
come down earlier. These cars are
filled with h bosses. heads of depart
ments. professional men. Restless and
Tuning. a broker cries out. What's the
matter ahead?"
Goal wagon down"
"A coal wagon, Can't the company
keep these people of the track? Must
a man miss an important engagement
because of these drivers?'
The coal hauler. in order to relieve
his rather weak team. had turned into
the car tracks. Warned by the clang-
ing bell he started of. The strain
broke an axle and the wheel smashed
down. Traffic was delayed ten min
utes.
That was all. except that the driver
would lose two days work and IS.
A bagatelle? Let's see.
The loss TO the company. incor-
porated at $5.OoO,OOo. is a few nickels.
But the drivers loss?
Capitalize his entire outfit at $50.
Wagon. horses and harness are old.
How much has he lost?
One thirtieth Of his capital.
A railroad company capitalized at
$150.000.o0 has a disastrous wreck
loss 100000. The papers make much
OF it Well. the company loses one
fifteen hundredth OF Its capital.
The railroad company may cut n
small fraction of the dividends at the
end OF the year or make up the loss
In some other way, but the coal hauler
must make up for the loss OF the one
pinching economy.
Go to his home.
The wreck Of the wagon Is to the
family a real calamity. 1t means din
ners without meat 1t may mean a
failure to pay the rent. And in the
end some bloodsucker may get a mort
gage on team and wagon.
Ask the woman.
Little Johns coat is getting too worn
and patched for school. His sister
must needs "a pair of new shoes. Her
old shawl is good enough for her"
but father sufferers In the bleak winds
because his Undertaking has grown
thin.
Aye. drag the old trap of the track.
We must get down to business.
And, alas for Christian charity under
b sun. no n Of those prosperous
people who passed the sooty faced
driver as he stood by the side of his
battered wreck had perhaps a glim-
mer of thought or pity for his tremen-
dous loss.
We must get downsto business.
Out OF the way!
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-05
sTHIS Is MY 5gTH BIRTHDAY.
Bishop Canevfn.

Rt. Rev. j. F. Regis Canevin, head of
the Roman Catholic diocese of Pitts
burgh. was born in Westmorelani
County, Pennsylvania. June 5. 1859,
and received his education at st. Vim
cents College at Beauty, Pa. He was
ordained to the priesthood in 1879, and
his first clerical appointment was as
assistant at st. Mary's church, Pitts
burgh. where he remained two years
and until assigned as assistant at the
cathedral in 1881. In 1856 he was Civ
en- charge of st. Paurs orphan asylum,
the State r~eformatory and the Western
penitentiary of Pennsylvania. together
with a mission at Canonsburg. In
1891 he was appointed chancellor Of
the Pittsburgh diocese. and in 1893
was assigned to the passionate of St.
Philips church. Grafton. where he re-
manned two years. He returned to the
cathedral In Pittsburgh as pastor in
1895 and in 1909 he was elevated to the
bishopric.
Congratulations to:
Baron Mount Stephen, former presi-
dent of the Canadian Railway, SO years
old today.
DR.. Frank K. Sanders, president OF
washburn College. Topeka, Kas., 81
years old today.
Battling Nelson. former champion
lightweight pugiiist, 30 years old to-
day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-05
WHY, INDEEDg

What is the use of all this political
talk and back talk, of blufing and
counter-bIuffing, of threats and re-
turn threats, Of defiance and defiant
retort, of accusations and recrimina-
tions? Why do the politicians con
tinue to twiddle their thumbs to
their nose tips with the fingers
spread outward? Do they D
for a moment that the people are
not sick and tired of it all?
Can you blame the people?
NO,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-05
PLAN MUNICIPAL DOCKS.

Hammond has an opportunity for
the development of the finest NUM-.
cipal docks in the entire Calumet
region. 1t has that opportunity be-
cause It's citizens insisted on the
widening and extension of Calumet
avenue from the built up portion OF
the city south to the Little Calumet
Michigan.
Examine the latest map of the city
of Hammond on which Calumet ave-
nue. is shown projected through the
western edge of Lake George. Then
note how the East Chicago Company.
through it's agreement with the
Schlesinger interests. is already
building a n%ayagible channel
through from the main branch of the
canal to Lake George.
Here is a situation by which the
city of Hammond has become posses
sed of nearly a mile of frontage on
that part of the Indiana Harbor
canal which is first to be made
navigable.
The extension of Calumet avenue
has made this possible. Were it not
for the determination of the resi-
dents along Calumet avenue and the
city officials of Hammond in insist
ing on opening Calumet avenue the
city would have been deprived of its
opportunity for the development of
municipal docks.
Now what is the advantage of
having municipal docks? The ad-
vantages will be enumerated as fol-
lows:
1. h government engineers
have indicated positively that they
will not make an appropriation for
the Improvement of the inland wat
erways of Lake County unless all Of
the municipalities in the improved
territory secure public docks. The
government desires to avoid spend
ing money for improvements tina are
likely to be monopolized by the rail-
roads.
.. If Hammond had a mile OF
public dockage it would cater to an
enormous amount of tramp ship
ping that would add greatly to the
commerce of the city.
5. Hamnond's municipal docks
would probably be utilized by the
government for the docking of
revenue cutters, training ships etc.
1t will be needed later for the BUR
pose of docking Hammond's first fire
tug.
4. 1t would be a splendid invest
ment on the part of the city for a
mile of dockage that could now be
purchased for $500 an acre will be
worth $4,000 an acre in twenty
years.
3. The city, not private individ-
uals alone, should have the benefit oil
such development as will take place
along Calumet n
6. With a street car line on Calu.
me- aveneu and municipal docks
along the east side of the street 1t i
possible hat considerable passenge.
steamer business would develop he
tween Hammond, Chicago and other
ports.
Z. Hamnond's municipal docks
would in time become the city's
greatest advertisement. They would
become known the length AMI
breadth of the country as being the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-05
The Day in
HIS
"rHrs DATE IN HISTORY


Smith, one of the greatest
of political economists. born In
Kirkcaldy. Scotland. Died in Edin.
burgh, July IS, 1890.
l7l5-First l~iberty-pole in Georgia
erected by the patriots in Savan-
nah.
17S1-After standing q protracted
siege, the British force surrender
ed Augusta, Ga. to the Americans.
1846-Completion of the telegraph line
between Philadelphia and Balti.
more.
1S4S-First State legislature Of Wis
consin convened.
1s54-Chicago and Rock Island rail-
road completed to Chicago.
1s64-Gen. Fremont accepted the Re-
publican presidential nomination.
1S76-irst session of the Supreme
Court of Canada.
1eo0-Pretoria surrendered to Lord
Roberts.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-05

Prof. H. S. Jennings, in "Popula-
Science Monthly concludes that
will never realize the pre-
dictions Of some alleged scientists
that old age and death need not oc-
cur. He says:
To prevent a higher organism
j. from undergoing death would at
the same time prevent him from
becoming a higher organism. And
the cell which remains in the en-
bryonic condition-the cell of the
germ glands-is wen now as i'm
mortal as the cell of the in
fusorian. Death. as Minot says. is
the price we pay for our complex
life. Age and death, though not
inherent in life itself, are inherent
in the differentiation that makes
life worth living.
Then the Joliet Herald says: 1nac-
tion alone preserves the cell. The
grains of wheat inundated for thous-
ands of years in the pyramids,
sprouted and yielded plants and
grain.
And in doing sc they died.
We pay for the life of the body
with the death of the body but do
velopment has proceeded until in the
higher organism there is a part. a
something, a soul that does not die.
The lower organisms alone may
have comparative Immortality in Civ
en- conditions. 1t remains for the
L:-lzz
lutte and perfect immortality.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-05

HAMMOND'S thirteen and four
teen year old automobile drivers are
fast speeding towards an accident
n that will probably make their
parents ashamed to appear in public
for some time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-05

men about to show their leader Il
tribute they would buy him a dia-
mond-studded watch or give him a
trunk for automobile travelling. But
as to giving him 500, 000-hardly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-05

SOUTH Dakota has much reason
this year. None OF the presidential
candidates are to do n pre-conven-
ton campaigning there.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-05

One beauty about the weather this
spring is that the transition from
cold to hot weather came so now that
few of us had time to have very bad
cases of spring fever.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-05

THE trial of barrow is engaging
the attention of the nation and the
feeling of the attentive are indie
scribably mixed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-05

WHAT makes us wonder is how
some restaurant and hotel men a
keep spring lamb on their bill-of-fare
all the year round.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-05

We haven't. heard anything of
either Poult Bigelow or Gif Pinchot
for a long time? Is it possible they
are in eclipse?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-05

LET the day approach rapidly
when every girl graduate of the
grade schools will be able to cook
and make her own clothes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-05

Hammond Chapter No. lit, r. A. NJ,
special meeting Wednesday. June 5th.
Past Master.
W. F. HOwAT. E. H. P.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-05

LET Miss Cuba please remember
tnat uncle Sam has a race problem of
his own to sweat and brood over.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-05
Visiting Days
Hammond Telephone Exchange
June 9th, 7th, 9Th
2 to 5 pm. Z to III pm.
2 to 5 p. m.

To every resident of Hammond, W extend a cordial and
urgent invitation to visit our telephone exchange OF these days.
To every one who attends we promise an instructive half hour
spent in the inspection of apparatus that commands the interest
you through the office, operating and apparatus room, that you
may interrogate and understand each departments work and
each method of operation.
You will see the operator at work before the giant switch
board, whose lamps glow and fade as they mark the inception, the
continuance and the conclusion of a telephone connection.
You will learn how the wire chief u al electric finger
over miles of wire in a single instant of time, testing each inch of
the line from exchange to subscribers telephone.
You will commend the rest room, where the operator
centrated attention, deft manipulation, and accurate calculation at
the telephone switchboard.
You will inspect apparatus that exGtes your wonder and
admiration, while experts briefly vet clearly explain its operation
and its potent influence upon telephone conversation.
You will note the discipline among employees and the har-
monious cooperation that is reflected in local telephone service
which finds no superior in the world.
You will correct the MISUNDERSTANDING and the miscon-
cephons YOU have formed from only a casual acquaintance with
the telephone switchboard or the methods adopted by III
company.
To entertain, interest and instruct you during these visit
ing DAYS w gladly send experts to give their whole attention to
and every method, device o appliance, to answer your inquiries,
and to make YOU feel acquainted with the telephone system that
you use daily.
Cordially and earnestly w invite
you to spend a few moments at II
exchange, either afternoon or even
ing, on these days.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, June 6, Z, 8.
CHICAGO TELEPHONE COMPANY
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-06-05

WHY ARE rot NOT A TINES
READER7
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-08
ARMS SEIZED
United States Holds Up on Border
Firearms intended for Next
can Rehls.

ri. PASO Texas. March ship
ments OF arms and ammunition to the
vasquista rebels at Juarez. alleged TO
be in violation OF the neutrality laws.
were INSTRUCTED to-day by Colone.
Steever. commanding the United
States troops on duty along the Mexi-
can border.
A consignment OF sixty carbines and
10 GOO rounds OF ammunition. destined
10 James Smith" whom Colonel
Steeyer. on advices received from
operatives OF the departments or state
and justice, characterizes as "a fictiti-
Gus person" IL being held atUnited
States immigration station pending in
structions from the war department.
there is no torment so great as men,
Shipments of 200 rifles and $4,000
rounds OF sstt noScd bullets and other
shipments Of ammunition had bee pre-
viously allowed to pass under inStruc-
lions from Washington.
The matter of transmission of arms
and ammunition has been under oonsid
Grafton for more than year. j, having
arisen during the Madero revolution. l.
is understood that the customs officials
here were advised to allow all commodity
shipments. whether munitions, clothing
or food. to pass Il properly consigned
and IL no evidence ot violation of the
neutrality laws was apparent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-08
STRIKE INQUIRY
Congressional Committee [
Recommend Investigation at
Lawrence.

WASHINGTON. March IAN in
vestigation OF the American Wooden
company. its organization. It's capital
ization. its labor conditions and status
as a corporation. II was reported to-
night would be recommended 10 CON
gress by the house committee on
rules as n result of the preliminary
Inquiry. which closed today. into the
strike OF mill workers at Lawrence.
Mass.
The hearings closed today after rep
resentatlves OF the American Wooden
company had been heard. Before
their testimony was taken the Rev.
Clark Carter. a city missionary in
Lawrence. whose salary is paid BY
the mill owners. was examined as TO
the conditions IN the city, as were
several members OF the citizens com.
mittee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-08
REGENTS MEET WITH
NORMAL PRINCIPALS
important Session Is Opened az Fair
mont; Continues Remainder
Of the Week

80 90 l'.er-t. Do tu GO fufeiiiren er.
FAIRMONT. W. Va. March The
state BOARD Of Regents opened an .rn-
portant session here today. with
heads OF the normal schools pTs-suI.
Matters under consideration relate
To- the courses in The normal school
their work AZ preparatory school
end their relation fo fhe university.
The meeting to-day was principally
preliminary The sessions cort.rIs
tomorrow and saturday While here
The REGENTS vl.i also take 80 other of-
tr.aI bus ness
fr.uI- those present .ra state sd
Ttr.utsnlCnf OF -.r.... g. shea
..- Iiur. D.-.r.~ I.aI...F .. Ch1r'r--
.Hr. i0u Nr Norff-u-' of It4rt re-
-.r. C RI Frf.t. Principal John shaw
N.r+ Liberty. Primo. ps. BemIs g
fr-rr. FORMAL s.hnrI Principal Du-t-
.ff 90 Marshall college. IInr T g.
N..i.r .f shepherd s college PIrrr al
aarrharlh uf Dlrrt I'r ar. f- word
.r of fairuHrf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-08

Ponds upon or involves the maintenance
Of the traditional attitude OF the United
states concerning American questions,
commonly described Rs the Monroe doc
trlne' or other purely governmental
policy"
As amended. the treaties provide that
ell differences, with the exception OF tho
subjects named IN the Bacon amendment
which IL has not been possible to adjust
by diplomacy, and which are tusticabis
Ia their nature. shall he SUBMITTED to
arbitration at The Hague tribunal
Senator Lodge aud others. who fought
the senate's action to-day. declared that
the alteration 81 the much discus sed
clause , or article ,. would imperlI the
success OF the treaties.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-08
ROOSEVELT ENDORSED
~ KANSAS CITY VOTING

KANSAS CITY. No. March 60
Theodore Roosevelt TODAY received
'.-f' votes. President Taft ace. Sen
f-or La Toilette 20 and Senator cum
Minis o. BOB line FIRST preferential Presl-
Dental pr.mars election to be held in
the United States This year TODAY
primary was 300 'le Flih Missouri
rsr-ressioral district Iu Kansas
D.''. where MAYOR THROWN vas reror.-
mated fr fte Republicans vIfr -f-
lo..s asa'rsf De oppanerf- s--. col.
.-t. ht.s.t received 1920 and
E- T-r .--
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-08
HIehens Meets Yates 1, New yo-k

Hlchens Meets Yates In New York.
curious sidelight on English lit
erary society has Just come out. There
were three great English authors in
New York at once this fall-Mr. Rob
ert Hichens. with The Faithful Vine.
just published by Stokes. and The
Garden OF Allah on az the Century
theater, Mr.. Arnold Bennett, with
"Hilda Lessways.' just out. and Mr..
William Bulwer Yeats looking after
tho Ir!sh Players. Mr.. Hichens was
asked II the three major planets met
and exchanged views on the Amer
leans
Il met Mr. Yeats in New York. =
said he. Yes and for the first time
I had never met him in London. As
for Mr.. Bennett have never me,
him in England either. But once
did have talk with him in the Sa-
hara desert at Biskra. have never
met Wells in any place. but ! sup
pose now. after these two expert
ences. that / shall meet him at the
North Pole"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-08
VICTIMS OF AUSTIN DAM
ASK $4,000. 900 DAMAGE

BUFFALO. =. y. March IT was
irounced here TO-DAY that Charles \.
poison. former deputy attorney
eral has been retained a. counsel
i0r the Austin and costello Sufferers
Association. the members o. which
arc about 20 begin suits for damages
Ha-r. eating 5000 600 against tho
Bayl.ss pulp and paper Company ~
4 tstir. Ifs officers AMI directors
Nr..' ono quarter Of The total f.
claimed for che Joss - ~. and the
o. mslni-r for rroGsrtr loss 81 tho
austin food - September 90. 1915.
following the treak'nr % the Ra Iss
dam
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-08
ROOSEVELT GETS PRIMARY
TAFT LET GO BY DEFAULT

KANSAS CITY. No. March =
Theodore Roosevelt was lndorsed for
The Republican presidential nomina.
ton by the Republicans OF the Fifth
Missouri Congressional district 10 day
IN the first preferential presidential
primary held in the United States.
The Congressional committee tonight
anncunc ] the former President led
all other candidates by about l. 10
8. Taft supporters did not actively
participate In the primary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-08
TAFT GETS DELEGATES
NAMED IN ALABAMA

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. March
President Tar was endorsed and the
national convention delegates we're
instructed 'o VOC" f1r him hv The
state convection ~ fh@ Alabama He
publican o-sarizttion hero today.
There was rff'e friction during me
meeting. ff" Taft mon being largely
n TIE MAJORITY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-08
CONGRESSMAN LENRooT
OFF LA TOILETTE SLATE

MADISON. VS.. March because
he did not want 20 appear as endors-
ing any attack upon Col. Roosevelt.
Congressman !. J.. LeHroot. OF Wiscon-
sin. withdrew as "a candidate for del--
cate AZ large ON tho la Toilette slate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-08
WHEELING MEN
ARE DELEGATES
TO SOUTHERN COMMERCIAL CON.
GRESS At NASHVILLE.
Appointments Are Made by Governor
oIasseoek From This State 70
- the Congress.
BIZ CAL p. YouUo.
Intslngenesr Bureau.
Charlalfon. w. " AArch y.

Governor William r. Glasscock has
appointed a list OF delegates to repre-
sent West Virginia at the fourth an
nual convention OF the Southern Com
mercial Congress at Nashville. Tenn.
April s. . and 10. and notice OF their
appointment is now being sent the va
rious appointees. The list includes
many OF the most representative bust
ness men OF the state. and almost
every section OF the state Is repre-
sented. The list is as follows:
Hon. w. c. McConaughey. Parkers-
burg.
Hon. Charles Burdette Hart. Wheel
ing.
Hon. r. p. Naylor. Wheeling.
Hon. Lewis Bennett. Weston.
Hon. Edwin Mann. Bluefield.
Gen. II. f. Abbott, Huntington.
Hon. G.. 1. Northcott, Huntington.
Hon. X. L. Archer. Huntington.
Hon. Jean F. Smith. Huntington.
l.. +. Johnson. Anderson.
II. Blain Shaw. Barboursville.
John II. Hatcher. Beckley.
Col. 7. II. b. Dawson. Berkeley
Springs.
James Reed. Clay.
l. X. Charter Jr. West Union.
Hon. c. G. Beury, Claremont.
! nr. J. z. Clayton. Chenille.
u. l.. fiendrickson, Petersburg.
Prof James T. Rucker. Lewisburg.
George w. Arnold. Romney.
Hon. John T. McGraw. Grafton
Hon. o. S. Marshall. New Cumber-
land
Hon. ". 8. Hodges. Franklin.
Hon. g. W. McCauley. Mooreneld.
Hon. Warren Miller, Ripley.
Hon. William Campbell. Charles
Town.
J. W. Williams. Clarksbur.
John Koblegard. Clarksburg.
X. T. Lowndes, Clarksburg.
George l.. Duncan. Clarksburg
Col. /. Schwabe. Charleston.
r. G.. Hubbard. Charleston.
NJ VI. Williamson. Charleston
Charles Capito. Charleston.
Hon. Grant p. Hall. Charleston.
J. w. Ross. Weston.
i. G. DAWSON. Weston
John G.. Evans. Hamlin.
Naaman Jackson. Logan.
. Hon. VI. l.. Hutchinson. Fairmont
p Hon. +. NJ. Showalter. Fairmont
, Hon. John W. Mason. Fairmont
/ J. ". Hartley. Fairmont.
= J. T. Alley. Moundsville.
Hon. {. f. Carrigan. MoundsvfIle.
G. C. Bowyer. Point Pleasant
Vim. II. Thomas. Godfrey.
Hon. +. M-Reynolds, Keyser
. Harry Scherr Williamson.
Hon. J. r. McDermott. Morgantown
Hon. J. II. Stewart. Morgantown.
John NJ. Gregg. Morgantown.
Gen. r. O'Toole. Gary.
, J. J. Rhodes. WEIGH.
. Or. II. =. Linz. Wheeling.
: T. l.. Falor. fleetwood
, Hon. Geopge ". I.utz. Wheeling.
I Hon. c. W. Bente. Wheeling.
. Oliver G.. Beans. Wheeling.
r W. c. Dotson, st. Marys
j. Hon. Andrew Price. Marlinton.
/ DR.. VI. II. Proudfoot, Rowlesburz.
e {. \. Miller. Terra Alta
{. II. Enicks. Winfield.
Hon. Henry G.. Davis. Elkins.
George NJ Weekly. Pennsboro.
&. $. Nandall. Spencer.
e Luther p. Graham. Hinton
.. Jay Fleming. Grafton.
Col. 4. X. Stallings. Parsons.
+. 4. Durham. Sistorville.
! Hon. I. 6. Young. Buckhannon.
. : Floyd Hoard. Ceredo
! Hon. ". :. Wysong. webste
: Springs.
. \ J.. NcCaskey SnV Nart.nsville
2 shirley ~. Mitchell. Elizabeth.
col q. n. SmOot. Tarkersburg
~ ". Cline. PineviIIe