davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-28
PROBE LYNCHBURG
CITY ALMSH0USE
SEVERE TREATMTNT OF LITTLE
INMATES CHARGEn-ARE
DRUG FTENDS.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
LYNCHBURG. VA, Feb. 81
Lizzie Weightman, the 12-year- old
girl who IL morphine fiend. made
SO from her third hour after birth
by herSmother. and who is now con-
fined In u ldungeon-like room in the
cellar Of the city almshouse, will be
the occasion of an investigation in
the Police Court tomorrow.
Those in charge OF the institution
have been summoned to answer
charges involving severe treatment OF
the patient.
She and her little brother have
whooping cough. and for this reason
DIR. Maybee, superintendent of the
Children's Home Society. did not
think 1t wise to carry the children to
Richmond and place them in the
home. where some forty or more
children are congregated. as he fear
ed the other children would contract
the disease.
An attempt to take the children's
aways. from them proved
fruitless. as neither could 90 to sleep
or rest in peace during the day UNI
less they had their daily dose of the
deadly drug.
The 5-year-old boy only requires
one and one-half grains per day.
while his sister requires at least three
grains per day and some times more.
Before Incarceration che was accus-
toned to take from four to eight
grains per day.
She Ii confined. 1t Is alleged, in an
unsanttary compartment In the eellaf,
which II stated to be dangerous to
her health.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-28

by virtue Of Q certain deed Of trust.
dated December 3SFd, 1909, recorded In
Circuit Court Clerks office OF Bedford
county, Va. In d. b. Vol. -. Pare
SlS, [ will. 1t the request OF the bsne
nciayy, default having been made In
the payment OF q portion Of the debt
secured therein. sell ~ public auction,
2Sth. 1912. At O'Clock p. n, the fol-
lowing property: All OF the timber on
q certain tract or parcel OF land In
Vile, and containing 413 acres, known
as the Wiiiiam Updike tract, and also
all Of the timber that will measure
feet from the ground on q tract OF
land lying In Bedford county. Va. con.
tanning 565 acres. more or less, ad.
joining the lands OF w. A. English
and others and known as the Tirapin
Creek Farm.
Tersm: cash:
WILLIS c.: PUILIAN.
TrUxtNA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-28
NEW LESSEES FOR
AUGUSTA HOTEL

HAMPTON. Feb. 27.---Announce-
ment is made that John An
grss, OF this city. and James Mitchell
OF Chattanooga, Tenn. we'll known
Greek hotel men. have leased the
Augusta Hotel. in East Queen stree.,
for term Of three years from DIR.
Walter A. Picker. the owner. The
new lessees will take charge OF the
hotel on April LIST. Mr.. Angras states
that the management OF the hotel
will be under the direction of Mr..
Mitchell, who has had wide experience
in the business. I'VE intend to
spend considerable money putting the
hotel in shape" said Mr.. lAngras. land
We nope to give the people a thorough
iy live hotel conducted along the Eu-
ropean style" The Augusta is the
largest hotel in the city and was built
several years ago by Dr. Picker. For
the past three years II has been run
by John B. Clay.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-28
CHERRY TREE CLUB" Is
TO DISCUS PATRIOTISM.

Another Washington club was or
ganixed Monday night at the residence
OF Mr.. william Dobbins. on Twenty
first street. It will he known az the
Cherry Ire eClub.' and It purposes
are to discuss the life and work Of
the Father Of HIS Country. and at the
present time to impress upon the
minds Of the members that while
George Warrington. the first president
OF the United States believed It TIM
proper to serve a. president three
terms. there 10 candidate now. in
Colonel Roosevelt. who does not care
how many times Z man rprv serve.
The study Of patriotism will be the
object Of the club. which will
meet q different homes. and discuss
subjects pertinent TO the early history
Of this couhtry. Those who were
present 1t the Inaugural meeting. In
Guiding the new ofIlcern:
pr4stdent. w. J. DobbinS: VICE
president. ChArlee As1nitAge. sscre-
taxy. Doug n)em& Nh; ssr1sant-at-
oysn n ~ e11onttye 9o1Ag1tt-
q |s "A n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-28
j. 5. GOVERNMENT
MAY BUY bELv0|R
ESTATE OF LORD FAIRFAX WILL
LIKELY BECOME CAV
AIRY SCHOOL.

ALEXANDRIA, Feb. 27.-Lord
F'airfax's estate, Belvoir, almost i'm
mediately to the south OF Mount YER
non. again claims public interest af-
ter a century of comparative obscur-
ity. Belvoir was purchased for the
District of Columbia by the Sixty
second Congress. and there Is a bill
before Congress now. for immediate
consideration to transfer the historic
estate to the army for. an equftation
school.
Back of this bill Is a situation which
1t Is disposed 10 relieve. The commits
sioners in their efforts to use Belvoir
for a reformatory were met by a pro-
test from Congress which immediate
ly enacted that no Institution of that
character should be allowed within ten
miles of Mount Vernon. This tied the
commissioners hands. and they are in
possession Of a tract Of land for which
they have no propere use. Thirty
three thousand dollars was paid FOR
this tract OF 1900 acres. or $22 an
acre for land OF the first historic i'm
portance. with over two miles of Po-
tonac water front and only l6 miles
from the National Capital.
Senator Martin and Representative
Carlin recently introduced into Con-
gress bills to repay the District the
money appropriated and to transfer
the land to the army for a cavalry
school. The bills are In committee.
They have the warm endorsement of
the military authorities and will be
acted on this week, In all probability.
Belroir 10 a bold peninsula on the
Virginia side Of the Potomac almost
entirely surrounded by water. one
mile OF fencing at it's northwestern
extremity committees its seclusion. II
ID known to boatmen as White House
point. ana us lofty wooded heights
are among the most delightful natur-
III beauties of the river.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-28
MR.. WHITE GETS
BEAUTIFUL BOUQUET

One OF the most beautiful doral Of
ferings over seen in the House Of
Delegates was placed on the desk
Of Mr.. Hugh A. White. Of Rockbridge.
1t was 10 large as to cover his en-
tiro desk. II consisted Of q beauti-
full oval OF Marschal Mia roses. set
OF by many other varieties of flowers,
ferns and forget-me-nots. The offer
Ing was surmounted by 4 structure.
beautifully decorated at the. top Of
which was born the word "Constitu-
ton" Mr.. White had the floral Of
fering photographed. after which he
had It carefully packed and shipped to
his home at Lexington. The names
OF the donors were not given upon
the card accompanying the work Of
floral art. but Mr.. White Is happy over
the present.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-28
AN ORDrNANCE

approved February II. 1870
To prohibit any person or association
from soliciting contributions within
the city Of Richmond for personal
or charitable purposes, or holding
religious services on the streets OF
the city without hrst obtaining q
permit therefor.
Be IL ordained by the Council Of tho
city OF Richmond;
/. That It shall DO unlawful for any
person or association TO solicit con-
tributions within tho city OF Richmond
for themselves or for any oharttab bic
purposes. or to hold religious services
on the streets Of the city, without nrat
obtaining . permit from the mayor
Of the city Of Richmond 20 TO do. Any
person or association violating the
provisions OF this ordinance shall be
liable to ftne Of mot less than two
nor more than ten dollars for each Of
fence, recoverable before the Police
JusNice OF the city % Richmond.
/. 2. This ordinance shall b. In force
s HEN r. AUuUsr.
City Clerk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-28
ROOSEVELT MEN
MADE NO FIGHT

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
HARRISONBURG. VA. Feb. H.
The Rockingham county Republican
convention yesterday endorsed Taft for
the presidency. recommended Senator
John Paul Al delegate ut larEe. to the
National convention. and named dele
gates to the State convention.
The county committee was reorgan-
ICED with the TaftlPaul faction in con-
troll. The old Acker fiction which IL
out for Roosevelt made no fight Tho
organisation II strong for Tam. though
four vears ago It fought him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-28
STRAUS REMEMBERS
TEN INSTITUTIONS

According to the terms Of his will
prohated yesterday in the Chancery
Court. Julius Straus. prominent bust
ness man of Richmond. left ten be-
quests OF 500 each to the following
institutions:
Hebrew Orphan Home, Atlanta,
Ca: Ladies' Hebrew Benevolent AS
sociation, OF Richmond; Hebrew
Home for Aged and Infirm, of Rich
mond: Masonic Home OF Virginia.
Male Orphan Asylum of Richmond.
Female Hebrew Association of Rich
mond. Colored Orphan Asylum Of
Richmond. Hebrew Cemetery Conf
pany OF Richmond. board of man.
ayers Of Beth Ahabah congregation
for the benefit OF tho Sabbath school,
Hebrew Union College of Cincinnati.
o.
The residue Of his estate Mr.. Straus
left to his wife. Its total value is
placed at $50.250 Mr.. Straus SON.
Milton J. Straus. qualified as execu-
tor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-28
nAILnoADA.
RAgLNO ADA
SOUTHERN RAIL
Prenier CARRIER Of the Sou11

Prenier Carrier Of H. Sou11 "a
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND 4448
n B-FoIlowing schedule n&U
published a. Information and nat IT.
anteed. All
$40 A. M-Daily--Local For c.
lotte, Durham and Raleigh. as
l0.45 A. M.-Dafly--Limitod ~
points South. Drawing Room uuMG
Sleeping Cars to Asheviile. n. a "a
500 p. Mex. Sunday, Local
Durham and intermediate stGtiOuG1 M
< 600 r. M--Daiiy-For Danv1ll4k
lanta and Birmingham, with o1e@
lighted dra wing room slesping c.
11:45 p. M.-Daiiy-Limited ~
points South. Pullman ready e:eo TIL
YORK RIVER LINE 8
4:sn p. M.-Daily--To West D1~1
connections for Baltimore Mos y1
and Friday.
800 A. Mex. Sun. and e:1s 2. Y
Mon, Wed. and Fri.-Local 20 r.
Point. -. : : !. -. g. a IA al
From the South: $50 A. NJ. os4o7
NJ. 2:30 p. NJ. and sos p. ~. 10
1855 p. NJ. except Sunday.
From West Point: $3.50 A. NJ. N
1885 A. NJ. Mon, Wed. and FFks
p NJ, except Sunday. S5
s. f.. BURGESS. D. r. a.
GOT East Main 81. Phone MsAseNN a..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-28
DR.. FLANAGAN TO
SPEAK AT HAMPTON

HAMPTON. VA. Feb 27.---Dr. Roy
n. Flanagan. the assistant health of
ficer Of the State OF Virginia, has ac-
cepted an invitation from the Hamp-
ton Educational Association. and the
Civic Improvement League. to speak
here on next Monday night.
Arrangements are also being made
by the association to have DR.. Flan-
nagan remain over on Tuesday in or
der to address the colored people Of
this section on Tuesday night and the
school children Of the Syms Eaton and
West End academies during the day
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-28

novel entertainment entitled, An
Old Time Courtship," will be given
Friday evening. March LIST, a. the
Railroad Y. NJ. G. A. This enter
tainment IL under the auspices or
the Woman's Temperance League OF
America, and was to have taken
place at Liberty Hail. but owing to-
that place being condemned. the
Railroad Y. NJ. G. A. was secured.
All having tickets. purchased for
Liberty Hall, will please take notice
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-28
Norfolk and Western Rail

ONLY ALL RAIL LINE TO NQl
Schedule in effect January IT. 1911. tsS
Leave Byrd Street Station. Riea
NORFOLK: 300 A. NJ. 800 z. N,
FOR LYNCHBURG AND THE NIL
A. NJ. 1000 A. NJ. 800 F. NJ.
s6:35 r. NJ. I'll 80 r. M. From ~ 2
A. NJ, a2:O0 p. NJ, bl:40 p. NJ, s006 ri
p. NJ. III
sDaily. aDaily 81. Sunday. -
w. n. BEVfLL. e. n.
G. p. A.. Roanoke. p. Z. Al
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-28
Chesapeake and Ohio Railw

TAO A.--Local--Daiiy- Newport New
$40 A.-Locsl-Daily--C II
Thurmond. axsl
1900 A.--Express Daily Norfolk a
1000 A.--Local--- Daily Lchhx. :, Lex., &]
900 Express Daily Csn-L M
t4O0 P.--Express Daily Norfolk s:s
500 P.--Locai-- Daiiy--N. News, 0o3
5.l5 p.--Local Daily GordcnsvillR. M
5:l5 P.--Local--Ex. Sun.-~LchhE.e
8 Bridge. clifton FHs1ss ne q
1855 P Limited--Da'ly- Ctncinnaat
sIi.O0 P.--Express--DAiy- Cincinpa
sSieepers tPsraor Cars. 81 VI
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHSIONQ-{1
East. SIS A. NJ. 7;50 p. N, T1er
East: 40 A. NJ. $50 r. NJ,
West: $50 A. NJ. 9:55 A. NJ. nnd :
Through: $40 A. NJ, 2:35 r. NJ. And
James River Line: 49,: Is A. NJ. 6s43 8
SsDaiiv excent SUNDAY, sSssa5s543
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

Cap.sal rrss.seA-A sseesssssa Ger
poraticn OF Investment bankers. With
"a xseEs saf~ ~HEsrteaeep u VA .A,sAe<takr
to procure capital tor merftorious
enterprise. street and tnteruban
railways. public utilities. manufn0.
turing concerns. or for any htghgrade
business houses, either Wholesale o.
retail. that requires additional capital
10 Increase their business With. We
will deal with principals only. No
brokers or agents considered We
use the most modern methods and
money can b quickly procured
through the sale Of either stoke 81
bonds. Companies organised and In
corporated. Appointments viii b
INSIDE for person9l intsrxisws address,
THE ]. G.. RUSSELL COMPANY,
i10S-o Conover Bldg. Investment
Rark~rs. Dayton. Q.
CanataI Furnishe1 res nerSesrSeus
enterprises. stocks and bonds cold n
comniisston. Facilities for incor.
porating and reorganization Of ecm-
paniss. For particulars. JOHNSON
q CO.. Bankers. Madison and L. Sale.
$1,000 Lean Wanted e0e . Term NJ
three or ave ysarD on desirAbly To-
cation ten-room dwelling. with all
modern improvements Value. ST.
500. Add IN Security. 0ox 301.
city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-28

Office Of City Engineer,

VfIice Of CITY Engineer,
Richmond. Va, Feb. 90. 1912.
this office until : r. n. FEBRUARY
2sth, for certain granite spall pAvinx
on roadbed Of etreetA.
epeci0catlOuo can bO seen. ana forms
of proposals. obtained upon application
At this office.
A certiiSed check Tor, t3Ge.eo must
aocompAny eaLh prppoeal - guaranty
ID the execution. Of contract.
The COMMITTEES % Streets reserves
"a "a y w $50 a. ssS fs;s ssss.a ~
q !. y IA e. N 4, = I - u, !,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-28
Wants
REA1. YsTATE POI sALE


Poultry fsrm-iS Herss, With Hun.
ming water through the place; ps-as-
ant six-room house; lot OF out
buildings: young orchard: plenty OF
timber: church and school near;
on good roads. 2 3-4 miles from
Richmond: one Of the pleasantest
little places on the market. CAS-
SELMAN & CO., now 20 North
Eighth, March l. 1913 e. Main.
Beautiful Little Country Home, New,
with six rooms and large porch. IN
pleasant shady lawn; two acres
good land. conveniently situated on
Petersburg car line: only $1,400;
easy terms. CAsSELMAN & CO,
20 N. Eighth; March !. 1918 Z.
Main.
Hanover Avenue Lots. Near Roseneath
road; $1,000 per lot; easy terms.
Park Avenue Lots, Lee Annex: Bar
gain, at a sacrifice.
Main Street Lots. Just West Of BOulc-
ward: city improvements; AZ fig
ure below the market.
n You Have Any Property IN Sell or
exchange, consult us at once. as We
have some attractive promotions
to offer. W. f. PURCELL. JR.,
CO, INC, 100 North Eigth Street
FOR sALE-LOTS.
BARGAINS.
WEST END.
100 feet on Leigh street $500 foot.
SIS feet on Leigh street $4,000 foot.
rs feet on Leight street 1880 foot
so feet on Leigh street $3.50 foot.
125 feet on Boulevard. near Ball Park
$500 foot.
30 feet boulevard. at $4,000,
DRINKARD'S, sixth and Clay SITS:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-28
FINANCIAL
LOANS I TO 3 PER CENT.
EQUITABLE

EQUITABLE
MEANS JUST. WE ARE THE ORIG
INATORS OF / TO 8 PER CENT.
AND OFFER rot THE SERVICES
OF A STRONG COLLATERAL BANK.
LOANS MADE ON WATCHES, OLA.
MoNDS AND JEwELRY. EQUI-
TABLE LOAN SOCIETY. PRIVATE
OFFICES SECOND FLOOR BRYAN
BUILDING, EIGHTH AND BROAD.
BANKING HOURS . TO s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-28
MILLINERY

Al nalilanesy aoA Reaay.na1s Der.
ments roauoed TO special low prices
for saiansH e MP We 81 So 80 win ,sss
EA.k Main alreak
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-28
u 10 Day Cru1ses -
Havana, Jamaica
Panama Canal

MARCH yTH. 18TH. AND AP111ss
Large Steamern.
Rates AlS0.O0 Upwards,
RICHMOND TRANSFER 90
500 East MalQ o14l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-28
Wants
sPEC1AL NOTICE

LOANS 1 TO . PER CENT.
EQUITABLE MEANS JUST.
WE ARE THE ORIGINATORs OF
TO PER CENT.
AND OFFER YoU THE SERVICE
OF A STRONG COLLATERAL
BANK.
EQUITABLE LOAN SOCIETY.
PRIVATE OFFICES End FLOOR
BRYAN BLDG. EIGHTH AND BROAD,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-28
LEGAL so1PeI

VIRGINIA: IN THE Law
TY COURT or TIL
RICHMOND, THE 3&1
FEBRUARY, 1912. "a
Loney Gambling Maypce ~
Against &s
L. w. Minter. trading ~
business under the naMG
Minter 4 Company, --}111
and Newton. tr14NMG
doing business under tho
Wells & Newton. and Jo6M
Richard Roe. trading -
business under the flrIu
National Fire Proofing CON
Washington. ID. c.. -. .0G&
IN CASE
The object of this suit - a. y
of the said defendants the4
sum OF 100000 and costs, ~
OF damages sustained by sal4
by the negligence % said 0eH9
Jurisdiction over said defenAMY
been acquired by above cout&
tue OF plaintiff having leyle4 a
ment upon money belonging
defendants in the hands OF ~
mond Hotel Company. Il
II appearing by affidavit T.
said Wells A. Newton and the
Fire PROBING Company are
dents of this state. It II a
ordered that the said Wells M
and the National Fire-PrO00I14
pany appear within fifteen 49,
due publication OF this nottc4
clerks office OF our said c4N
do what Is necessary to pFOtec
interests ss
y copy-Teste: . M
T. r. WIN415
Benjamin Lovenstein
and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-28
COVERED BUTTONS.

ALL KINDS OF DRESS AND COW
Erred SUIT BUTTONS MADE TO
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-28
PERSONAL

LADIES, MAKE ME PROVE THAT I
MAKE THE BEST LADIES' SUIT
IN TOWN. CAN BACK UP
EVERY CLAIM I MAKE. SAYING
AND DOING ARE ENTIRELY
DIFFERENT MATTERS. AM
READY AT ANY TIME TO con-
VINCE you OF MY SUPERIOR
ITY. SUPPOSE you DROP IN
FOR A LITTLE CHAT THE NEXT
TINE YOU ARE In THE NEfGII-
BORHOOD. WE HAVE SPECIALS
FOR THIS WEEK. CHARLES
FISHER, LADIES' TAILOR, 500
EAST GRACE STREET.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-28

HELP FEMALE

a~a. s~rs--Fsr Naay Svlssel1 Dlves,
schools, colleges: special guaranteed
trial enrolment OFFER. Three diner.
ent agencies SHERIDAN TEACH
ERS'. AGENCIES. Greenwood. q G.;
Charlotte. N. c.: Atlanta. Ga
W 1susa 10 Dc P1atn Sewing NJ boDe
for q large Philadelphia arm: good
money and steady work: no canvas
wing: send reply envelope for prices
paid. UNIVERSAL CO.. Desk ,. wal.
town To distribufe free circujarr and
take orders for concentrated hevos'
ing In tubes. Permanent position
ZTEGI En- CO. ChtcAG0
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-28

Estimates Furntsked Fer Any Class
OF piano work. Piano Hospital. 100
East Main. BoPP & FERGUSON.
Monroe 2fC1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-28

J. BROWN. LADIES' TAILOR,
5:4 WEST GRACE STREET.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-28

sPIRELI.A CORsETs.
SpireJla n the Cosset BOuiAg That
never takes q permanent bend. Try
one. MRS CORNELL MOORE, 20S
North Fifth street. Phone Madison
7a52
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-28

Wsntsd-Young AJRn Az SfenOgrapher
and to assist bookkeeper. Address
giving references, B6S. care Vir-
g'DiRn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-28

res stoves, RanGea a1d Ueat<va, See
REAMA BAILEY & c.. Furniture
30e West Broad.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-28

Wanted-For q Western Lawyers OF.
fee a competent man stenographes.
Young lawyer or one having expert
erice In legal work preferred. Trans
portat'on furnished and good posi-
ton assured w. NJ. Just's. JR..
1125 Mutual building, Richmond
Virginia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-28
Lrrp wANTED-MAI.E

" antrd---tiO0a, Live Agents Of tcaergZ
and ability to handle the celebfa tea
Capitol Sanitary Household and Tol.
let Brushes in this city and vicinity
permanent proposition for right par
tiesH,fxclusive territory; excellent W.
dueSments: goods absolutely Guar.
snteed Address CAPITOL BRUSH
COMPANY, 15l Hoadley Place
Hartford Conn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-28

BENJAMIN Lovenstein. .. q:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-02-28

Benjamin Lovenstein
and
Rhodes e. Rhodes. y. q. HI
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-30
..SU.TT0N
Is Roinfeddi9ut As a Man
SplendidEy Qualified for
Law Making.

| e
QUIET, DELL. May sO.--GIawing
been born and reared in Elk district
where we nave been for many years
closely associated with young man
tiwho is now seeking political prefer
tment, we desire publicly to express
Jour. endorsement of the gentleman,
who is a candidate for the House Of
Delegates. re-
The men VINO, represent Harrison
county In the legislature should pos
sess unImpeachnble character and
/ should have the Intellectual ability 20
conserve and promote the interests
of their constituents, who are com
posed largely of men earning their
bread by the sweat Of their. honest
brows. Our aspirant to this respou-
stble office is young man Just at the
age when his usefulness as citizen
is nearing its best and he is looked
upon by his close friends as the en-
Ibodiment Of honor and integrity.
His educational training has been
such as to qualify him to represent
our county IN a successful and salts
factory manner. He Is graduate II
the old conference seminary at Buck
harmon and also OF the state univer-
sity, where he won the reputation of
being a first class debater and public
speaker.
We present the name Of Charles A.
Sutton, native son of Elk, as our
first and unanimous choice for the
House OF Delegates. AS boys we
played together, frequented the same
swimming hole, attended the same
school and have spent many suitry
summer day working side by side in
the harvest field.
We are proud to claim Charles A.
sutton as product OF the fertile fields
OF Elk and we confidently recommend
him to the Republican voters OF Har-
rlson county We have pinned our
faith to him as man worthy, COM
petent and meritorious. Nominate
him for the House Of Delegates and
he will add strength to the county
| ticket We nave heard a large NUM-
'ber of influential Democrats volun-
'teer him their support in the general
election. Send Charles A. Sutton to
Charleston. and we pledge the honor
of old Elk that you will never have
cause to regret your action; that the
great and populous county of Harri-
son will have In him public servant
whose aim will. be to serve US hon
estly and lntelligently, and whose rule
of action shall be in accord with the
Will Of his constituents. Nominate
and elect Charles A. Sutton and We
guarantee that. in so far as his voice
is able, the greedy hand of preda-
tory wealth will be palsied and the
horny hand Of labor clasped in broth
erly love.
VOTERS.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-30
MANY TOPICS. FOR
\. STATE Coal Men

Presidents address Frank Haas .
z Five minute talks by the vice
presidents.
'The Use of Gasoline Motors in
Coal Mines" A. j. King, mining en-
gineer, Charleston. e.
2 p. m.
Quality and Quantity of Mine
Air." Kari F schoew; mine in
spector, Fairmont.
Points of Interest in Mine Ven
tilauon,' j. T. Beard, associate e6l-
tor '1coal Age" New York.
Successful Store Management in
Relation to Mining Communities, +"
Charles H ; Lantz, general manager,
Buxton and Lanstreet Company,
Thomas.
SIP. M,
"The Projection and Develop
ment of a Mining School," e. w.
Fern, professor mining engineering,
West Virginia University, Morgan,
town. c,,t.
tssMine Accidents and Their Pre-
vention," (stereopticonC, Ira d.
Shaw, international secretary Y. NJ.