davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02
Declares It No Answer.

This is no answer at all. Mr.. Wilson
himself stated that the legislature did
with surprising ease what he asked and
that republican and democratic members
actually introduced bills such We're
demanded by Mr.. Wilson's explicit prom
ises.
1.-The New Jersey legislature of 1911
stood: House. AZ democrats and IS repub-
llcans; Senate, L repub leans and 10 DEM
ocrats. There was thus only one republi-
can majority against him in the Senate:
and enc republican senator, Mr. Colgate,
actually introduced an antitrust bill. So
that even if he ad not been followed by
another republican, Mr.. Wilson had
GEAR majority in both houses if he had
chosen to act. Moreover, 1t was his clear
duty to try to get action in any event In
the entire legislature there was no oppo-
nent of trust leg Station W o possessed one
ne-thOusandth part of the influence and
CONTROL which, while was President,
was exercised by Senator Aldrich in
the Senate aud Speaker Cannon in the
House But l never made any excuses.
and by a succession of the hardest
kind of hammering fights l forced
through Congress mass of vitality i'm
portant trust and corporation legisla-
ton, and yet. under infinitely more
favorable conditions, and with ali in
tintely easier task. Mr.. Wilson did not
even attempt to get any action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02
The Shalfieet poor and silly people
Sod their bells to build a Steenle

And the local tradition is, that about
century ago. when the building of
steeples was the fashion. the parishion-
ers sold the peal of bells which hung in
the fine old square Norman tower to the
inmates of French monastery, and with
the money thus obtained erected a stee-
ple on the top of the tower The erection
has been an eyesore to psychologists ever
since. and much has been written depre-
eating it's existence. but the parishioners
have been satisfied with their steep e
until just recently, when it was discov-
cred that it was in very dangerous
state and its weight was seriously dam
aeing the old tower beneath 1t has
therefore been decided to pull down the
structure. and an urgent appeal is being
made for funds to remove it and to rem
ovate the ancient tower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02
Sold Bells to Buy a Steeple.

+ rom the London Standard.
The Church spire at Shalheet Isle of
Wight, Is now being pulled down. There
Is curious couplet relating to this spire
which runs:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02

The Doctor-Take one OF these pills be-
fore and after mea s.
Willie Bo-Dat's all right. doc: but
where'l ] get de meals ?-Chicago News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02

1t matters little what it is that you
want-whether a situation or a servant
"a want ad in The Star will reach the
person who will u your need
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02
SHOWING TPEIR MANNERS.

fhe Polite foIcemsn-If YOU have
ho license YOU will have to accompany
rle
The Polite Street ii .S.can-With
PIE S.Irc. sr. hat do you wish to
80:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02
Proposals Contrasted.

Il ask that Mr.. Wilson's proposals now
be tested by his actions as Governor of
New Jersey. We progressives propose a
real, thoroughgoing and efficient control
over the trusts. Mr.. Wilson and Mr..
Taft nationally propose the same rene
dies that is. to put their faith In con-
tinuation Of the present policy. which is
to allow the eggs to be scrambled, and
then after the damace has been done. o
proceed by lawsuit lasting several
years to try partially to unscrambie
them.
our proposal. on the contrary. is to
create a commission like the interstate
commerce commission, and through this
commission to supervise the big inGus-
trial concerns doing an Interstate bust
ness just as the government now super
vjses railroads and banks.
Under these circumstances it is no
wonder that the great majority of the
trust masnates are supporting one or
the other of the old parties
Evening star., 1912-11-19
Flight of the Camels.

Imperial Potentate Cunningham had ar
rived in the city from Baltimore earlier
in the day, and, with his suite from
Boumi Temple of that city and num-
ber Of guests from Virginia, had been
welcomed, dined and escorted to the
armory in good season for the cere-
monies. What happened in the mystic
rious flight of the camels only the ini-
tiated may know. What happened after
ward the mobiles who took part are
talking of yet. A dream from the court
of Scheherazade and the Arabian Nights
was one of the great features, and for it
Carl Claudy was responsible. Addresses
by the imperial potentate and DR.. Abram
Simon were others. There was love
feast, in which the old times when the
late George III. Walker, one Of Almas
Temples proud potentates, nominated the
imperial potentate for the lowest office
in the line of the Imperial Council were
talked over, and there was a lavish ex-
change of compliment and good-fellow-
ship in consequence.
There was also big banquet that did
not close until near midnight, the mysti-
cal bedtime of noble of the Mystic
Shrine. Never has Almas Temple had so
large a gathering of it's own mobiles and
never more distinguished list of guests
whom it delighted to honor.
Evening star., 1912-11-19
A Man Known by His Friends.

''By the caliber and quality OF a mans 8
friends, as well as by the character Of
his deeds. he shall be known. Ones
good will belongs to many. but ones
friendship belongs to the elect"
/ So declared Roscoe c. Bruce, assistant
superintendent Of coiored public schools.
In an address on 1.-The Laws Of Friend
Ship given at the Fifteenth Street
Presbyterian Church Sunday. He also
declared that "the good fellow Is not
always an example OF a friend"
Selections were given by the Christian
Endeavor choir Of the church and Miss
Katherine Pavidge played . mandolin
solo.
Evening star., 1912-11-19
Band Concert Tonight.
Gymnasium. Fort Myer, Va, b

Gymnasium, Fort Myer, Va, by
the 18th Cavalry Band. Arthur S.
Witcomb, director, 8 pm.
ORCHESTRA.
March, Flag of Victory Won Blon
Medley. Down in the Vale of Shen-
andodh -..................... Hdrr1S
Caprice, 'sThe Proposal ...... Miller
Selection, "Fantana" "........ Hubbell
BAND
March, ''Brooke's Triumphal,'
Brooks
Overture, Tampa. "......... .Herold
Selection, Merry Widow" :. Lebar
Rag oddity, Turkish Towel"
Allen
TOMORROW.
Soldiers Home. by the Soldiers
Home Band. 5. NJ. Zimmermann,
director: $50 pm.
March, Col. Petit. Zimmerman
Overture. Raymond. Thomas
Romance, a Tale OF Two Hearts,"
Roberts
Selection, I'll Trovatore". Verdi
Characteristic dance, In the Shad-
ows'' Finck
Excerpts from "The Rose Mad"
Granichstaed
Rag oddity. Georgia Rag" (re-
queSD. .Gumble
Finale, Winning Fight
Holzmann
Evening star., 1912-11-19
STOVES AND FURNACES.

Is YOUR HOME WARM? PREPARE FOR
cold weather before the rush: heating expert
furnace, latrobe and stove work. v. WHITE,
70S q st. s.e. Phone Lin. 2399-k.
Evening star., 1912-11-19
Memorial Services Held.

Services in commemoration Of the Sec
ond anniversary Of the death Of the late
Charles N. Crittenton, founder Of the
Florence Crittenton homes throughout
the country, were held last night at the
Children's Home, this city. They con-
sisted Of addresses and a musical pro-
gram. Remarks on the life of the de-
ceased were made by Rev. DR.. John Lee
Allison, pastor of the Second Presbyterian
Church, and Mrs. Edith X. Kern, member
of the board of education of Washington.
The speakers we're introduced by Mrs. T.
C. Howard, president of the board con-
nected with the Children's Home. which
was established through the efforts of Mr..
CrittentOn
Evening star., 1912-11-19
Nairn's Condition Improves.

The condition of Edward Nairn. an
of 50 L street northwest. who
fell from the new building Of the bureau
of engraving and printing yesterday and
was taken to the Emergency Hospital.
is today reported to be improved. Nairn
aad three Of his ribs broken and has a
concuSsion OF the BRAIN.
Evening star., 1912-11-19
Files Petition in Bankruptcy.

John o. Waters, a plumber, OF 921 T.
street northwest, today filed petition in
voluntary bankruptcy. He lists his debts
at S36,413.56. The assets, including in
surance policies of $1,000. are estimated
at ss,576 50. Attorney Irving Williamson
represents the bankrupt
Evening star., 1912-11-19
Plans Christmas Celebration.
Injuries End in Death.

Henry H. Davis, flfty-six years old, en-
ployed as a laborer at the plant Of the
Alexandria Fertilizer and Chemical Com
pany, who was struck yesterday afternoon
by one Of the cable cars used for hauling
fertilizer while at work in one Of the COM
pany's sheds on the second floor. died at
the Alexandria Hospital at 4 o'clock yes
terday afternoon without regaining
consciousness. He was attended by
Drs, Arthur Snowden and Thomas Glib
son.
Davis lived with his wife and chill
dren at 904 Franklin street, and the
body was removed to the family home
and prepared for burial.
Evening star., 1912-11-19
NIGHT WAS MERRY
AImas Temple Holds Cere-
moniaI Session.
GUESTS ARE ENTERTAINED
Banquet and Addresses by Imperial
Potentate and DR.. Abram
Simon Features.

When the weary caravan that earlier in
the evening had wended its sprightly way
across the barren wastes of the mythical
desert Almas Temple has stored in Ma
tional Rifles Armory, for use on occa-
sion turned the heads of it's worn-out
camels and by the waning light of the
moon wandered homeward it is difficult
to say which of a notable quartet that
had figured in the flight was uppermost
in the minds of the drowsy riders.
1t was a night of fame for Illustrious
Potentate w. Hamilton Smith, the leader
of the caravan; for Imperial Potentate
William j. Cunningham, ''the greatest
sheik in Shrinedom'; for Carl Claudy
author and producer Of 1.-The most novel
entertainment Of the exacting mobiles of
Almas Temple" and for DR.. Abram
Simon, who rode with the caravan for
the first time and when dates and salt
were served delighted his companions
with one of his heart-reaching ad
dresses"
The occasion was the last grand cere-
monial session of Almas Temple during
the reign of Illustrious Potentate Smith.
and 1t was a memorable one. From
near and far came distinguished guests
to help make it So while the willing
workers of the Sunshine Club left nothing
undone in the way of royal entertain
ment to match the occasion: Twenty
eight wandering tribesmen," who had
been gathered from the outlying portions
of the desert" were there to receive for
the first time the mysterious rites and
endowment that added them to 1.-The rolls
of the EJECT" DR.. Simon was one of them.
The others were so lost in admiration or
STEPPED in reflection that their names
could not be obtained.
Evening star., 1912-11-19

Rev. ID. i. Davies of Plainfield, Mass,
has accepted the pastorate of the Congre-
gational Church at Frostburg. Md, and
has entered upon his duties.
Evening star., 1912-11-19
Matches Blamed for Fire.

A fire. which the police say resulted
from children playing with matches, oc-
CURED shortly after l O'Clock yesterday
afternoon in the front second story room
OF the home of Joseph Kosomona, 724 9th
street northwest. Fire department ap-
paratus extinguished the flames after
about SO damage had resulted
Evening star., 1912-11-19

Tho Western Conference of the Mary
land Lutheran Synod convened in autumn
session Monday night at Leitersburg, Md.
Evening star., 1912-11-19
Surprise of the Evening.

One of the surprises of the evening was
the unexpected arrival at a late hour of
Illustrious Potentate Thomas A. Lewis
of Mecca Temple of New York city. moth
er temple of North America. He was
given a royal welcome by Potentate
Smith. Potentate Lewis responded In
words of appreciation, and invited the
members of Almas Temple to be the
guests of Mecca Temple on the occasion
of the imperial potentate's visit to that
temple November %.
Others present were: John N. Sebree. jr.,
o.entate Khedive Temple, Norfolk. Va;
Frank w. Dryden, potentate; William +.
Guide. past potentate of Almas Temple;
4. GUIDE, past potentate Almas Temple;
d. G. GrillbortZer. Alexandr a, Va, presi-
dent Washington Florist Club: William q.
Speed. Baltimore. representative to Inn
perial Council: William p. Bigelow, chief
rabban; George Lindsay. commissioner OF
revenue, Portsmouth. Va, khedve Tenn
pie. Norfolk, Va; William Chapman, Nor
folk, Va: Robert NJ. Lowering. Baltimore,
Md, and B. d. White, judge twenty
eighth judicial circuit of Virginia, Khedive
Temple.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-27
EASTERN STAB

ENo ENN AK. Hot Springs Chapter No 69. O. c. s. Masonic Temple, third Monday at S.
 MISS MAUD SPtVEY. W. M Mrs. j. k. Demby, Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-27
OE C.

Aerie and club rooms located at N 5l4 Central avenue. Hot STT7uEs EETfc No 5i meets every Thursday at s D. m Visiting Eagles and ladies are always welcome. Club rooms open from a. m until 70 D. m, except Tuesday and We'd nesduy JOHN P. MAY. W. r.
 Vincent West Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-27

Hot Springs Council No. s3. R k $ Nj. meets every second MOnd4N- after Chap ter. E, II. ELLSWORTH. r. l. M Hot Springs Commandcry, No s, K, T., meets every flNt Monday
 F V. r. ELLSWORTH. F. c Hot Springs Lodge No. e. F. & A. M. Masonic Temple, first and third Fridays at $ D. m.
 JAS. & REAAfEY. w. NJ. sumpter Lodge No 4l9, F. X A. NJ South Hot Springs, near end Of Ouachita avenue ear line. second and fourth Fri days at 730 D. m.
 JOHN R. SEARCY, w M Rnnl. Garlnet- esr-t-r---r-rr-t--
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-27

Garland Rebecca Lodge No %. I. O o. F. meets every first and third Tuesday night at Odd Fellows hall
 MRS MOLLY N. DEWBERRY x. G. Mrs Maggie Oethers. Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-27

Silver Leaf Camp No. B. Woodmen of the World meets at Moose hall. 720 , Central avenue. first and third Thursday nights of each month, Visiting sovereigns inVted co attend
 D. s BARNES, C. C. ]. J. Hickman, Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-27

Hot Springs Encampment No s, l. Q Q F. meets every Friday night in OdC Fellows hall, corner of Prospect and Ex change. All visiting Patrarchs please at. tend, IT, NJ. LINCOLN, C. P.
 Z. $. nenman, Scribe.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-27

MaBhattan Tribe No 6 Improved Or ter of Rt-elsHen, meets over Morris drug store every Thursday evening Visitors camps welcome
 A. ] GUERIN. Sachem Robert CarineX C. of F.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-27
n II N E

Hot Springs Lodge No 3S0 meets every "Wednesday evening S;&U sharp second floor Masonic Temple Building Visiting brothers cordially invited
 l.. r. BARRY, E. R. Redmond Joyce Secretary.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-27
HOus E
-NoW oPEN

Under New Management Everything strictly up-todate; an out side rooms; fresh country produce home milk and butter. Board and room S4.0o and s5 o0 also rooms for llght- housekeeping Cali Hud see. fhUHg 1485 Crown street.
 C. M. HAckETT, Prop.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-27
WooDMAN CIRCLE.


 WooDMAN CIRCLE Meets every second and fourth Thurs day Visiting sovereigns invited to at
 LIBBrE oNEAL, Guardian Maggie 0ethers, Clerk.
 o. o. 0. Meets every Wednesday night at D. m. q their club rooms 726 i2 Central Ave. over Mllsap's cigar store, Visiting
 JAS. j.. GRAHAM President. John simmons, Secretary. y. O. Box 29S.
 K. OF Pl Meets every Tuesday night 5ii 1-2 Central avenue,
 Jas S. McCopHell r -.-e F 4 ss
 N. ". OF A. Hot Springs Camp No lS842. Modern Wbodmen Of America, meets at SG3 l-l central avenue on the second and fourth W,eaoes5daE ,, 9i ,,, s ? m. (, A. Mecon-
 W. R. WILLIAMSON. V. C l. J Hickman Clerk
 l.. o. o. Nj. Hot Springs Lodge No 5qi, Loyal Order of Moose. meets every Friday evening in the Moose hall 7se l-2 Central Ave Nis- lNng brothers cordially invited
 JNO M FSWEES, Dictator J. Y. P. smith Secretary kNloHTs AND LADIES OF SECURITY. Hot Springs Cnupeil No 20i6 Knights and Ladies 0f Security meet at Oddfel- lows hull, first and third Thursday nights Visiting members cordially welcomed
 DIR. JOHN FEWKEs. Pres ]. ! Hickman, Secretary
 Elwuod Smith GrEamizer
 t O. R. N MaBhattan Tribe No $, Improved Or ter of RttlsHen meets over Morris drug store every Thansday evening Visitors camps welcome
 GIrERIN aachnn1
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-27
JAs. 5. REAMEY. M. VI.

'ings Lodge No. e., r. x A. M.
 Temple, first and third Fridays
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-27

Meets every second and fourth Thurs day Visiting s0yereigns invited Co at tend.
 LIBBIE ONEAL, Guardian. Maggie 9ethers Clerk.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-27
n O O. 2

1. Q. O. F, Hot Springs Valley Lodge No. G. l. O. O F. meets every Monday night in Odd Fellows hall, corner of Prospect and Ex- change An visiting brothers are COZ diaiiy invited Co attend
 J l.. GRAHAM N. e. Robt Koehler, Secretary
The Sentinel=record., 1912-01-27
Secret Societies
MAsoNtc

ineels every second and fourth mondays.
 l.. IT, BARRY, Il F.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-07-25

ST. PhllIp Sidney received bis DEAN
wound before the walls Of zuiphen On
sept @. 1856 Pnrched With thirst,
he called for q DRINK. A. be Wns
putting the bottle 10 his mouth bis
eyes fell upon a desperately wounded
solder who as he was being carried
past threw him longing giances,
(which sir Philip perceiying took tho
bottle from his lips before be drank
and delivered to the poor man with
these words; Thy necessity q greateT
than mine
At the battle Of Rayenna Ia 151z,
when the allied Spanish and papnl
forces were defeated BY the renowned
Castor de Folk, Dumolard. one Of his
captains played conspicuous part
After q gallant charge. BY which he
had driven back the enemy. he deter
mined to publicly drink the health Of
his enemy's brave any, Jacob Won
Empser, the leader Of the 5000 Ger.
man lasquenets. Wine was brought
upon the field, and having sat down,
each hero filed his goblet, At that
moment. while they were In the very
act Of piedging each others health, a
cannon bah from the enenay's iipea
killed them both.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-07-25

f5sY.1 1,Ssax1 4, ,,<s,1.r s,,...5,,.4.y mi. j
AZ ss.,s Is se.,ss' u
s',sss su 81 us,ssg s,'l w. s..y sa.sn
pslAs ahrge Ahu tnn peAln1 tne nino
|iess p slDe Inc iafkes tnlh pat
Fel snpnla SLOW 2 large stomach Wild
tbs wen sprung hn9 VICE apart. ms
pack sneuie g ieaa, s.ralgnt, epep pc
.Weeg spe JOINS sAs neAlplel rae 4pln
pFoaa' ahq tne naval large
fps nifqfquarters are very impor'
tant and present main points Of impers
taHcs The hips should be far apart
and level; the rurip ieAg ana wide,
with plenty Of hip room, the bin bones
Ebiai, and vide apart ! the. tan lone
s,,., and M hsiK 4, ,,,a .,,,,t,,, !
az t,ssss a., ~, ~ ths,. 3 ~.
~, ~ s -,. 8 ~
a;s - ~ 49, a. 4. s,i' ~ =
e,tc,, 81. 81 should II sn 800 o,.s,. 3. 81
= *, t t,';a I. si,. MI s.ss "a
10 = T ne .,d IS sha,,,s b h sI saS
Il, es ha,,nd H. 1870 81 Ri, 81
fran4 snd f,,,, Tsa s,,s
s,a .s ~ ~. g. 20 49, g,
1890. 80 49, !. ~. g : ~. q.
go 80 n,,ss s 80 800
T. He
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-07-25

81
IN judging COW there are ave main
heads that must be observed closely,
namely general appearances, head and
neck, fourquarters body and hinds
quarters.
The general appearance In judged
first by standing in front and observ-
ing the profile Of the head, mouth and
eyes. Then observe the animal from
both sides BY standing away about
twenty feet; estimate ID your mind
the size Of the animal If too small,
medium, or too large. See that she Ia
Wedge-shaped. having the base Of the
wedge at the headquarters, The
straight backlines should slope slight
~ toward the shoulders, while the gen.
eral direction Of the underline runs
upward as It reaches the feresqA rtsrs,
thus making the side view like q
wedge, From in front see that the
hind.quarters are broad and the sides
and belly are fun, The shoulders
should be narrow and the neck thin,
thus giving her the appearance of
wedge when viewed from IN front The
quality of the hair should DO fine and
soft; the skin soft, mellow, thin and
For q yellow color around the tail and
escutcheon, especially in light colored
cattle, The bones and joints should
be clean and fine. Watch the expires
sion of the eyes; see II she Is nervous
or excitable,
The head and neck are next to he
considered. The nnuzzie must be moisl
and clean cut; the mouth and Restriis
large; the eyes urge, bright full and
of mild disposition. The face should
be clean, long, dished and expressiyeI
| the forehead broad, and the ears clean
long, medium large, not dropping, vel
low Inside and Of fine texture. The
horns must be even and symmetrical
| The thin, fine neck OF medium length
with throat clean and deW.iap thin Rat
not feshy, is the type desired.
| The fore-quarters are not 30 impor
| tant, but there are three things thaf
must be closely observed; first are thu
withers, thin and clean; second, arr
the shoulders. light and very oblique4
and third are the legs straight, shor
and fine. especially below the knees
Il 81
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-07-25

Thare Can Be No Doubt About The Re.
suits In Charlea Town.

Thare Can Be No Doubt About The Re-
suits IN Charles Town.
Results tell the tale.
Il doubt Is removed.
The testimony Of q Charles Town
citizen can be easily investigated
What better proof can be had?
G. T. Culiera. SIS W Washington
st., Charles Town, W. Va aays, In
December. 1902 I gave a testimonial for
publication. telling how greatly Doan's
Kidney Pill had benefited me. At
this time ! still hold high opinion Of
this remedy and gladly confirm my
former enforcement. | was troubled
Of and on BY dull pains across the small
Of my hack and my loins were lame
and sore. II was hard for me to
straighten after STOPPING, and / could
not stand on my feet for any length
Of time. The kidney secretions were
also irregular in passage and unnatural,
Having my attention called to Doan'a
Kidney Pills. Iprocured a supply at
Brown & Hooffs Drug Store. They
helped me 50 promptly that | continued
taking them until every symptom Of
my complaint disappeared. | am GLAD
to say that during the years that have
since passed. I have heen entirely free
from III ia ,otys f,.Of1kaIS ~
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents, Foster Milhprn Co. Buffalo
New York, snle agents for the Unitee
StaEes.
Remember the name Doan s ant
take no other.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-07-25
Send Wilson Some Money.

Woodrow Wilson was more pleased
than BY anything else, just after the
nomination, by the fact that be re.
ceived number Of checks running il
amount from $40 to $500 for his cam
paign fund.
There Is good reason for this.
The President is usually mortgaged
for campaign fund.
Wilson knows this.
Getting money from the plain people
is like drink of pure water to mar
who is offered maddening poison instead.
III Wilson is left without campaign
fund save what the interests raise fol
him, whose fault is it? tits the fault
Of the average plain progressive who
fails to contribute.
Think Of the triumph for the people
Il the new President could make q
statement cf his campaign expenses in
these words:
The ordinary voters lahoFing men,
business men, and professional mer
paid for my campaign (which is then
campaign.
Are the Socialists the only honest
party in the nation7 The Socialists all
pay into the fnnd.
Aren't the rest Of US as public.spi
tied as they?
Are we willing to have the rich and
powerful pay our candidates expensesl
And are We fools enough to believe
that they viii do,so if he is really our
candidate?
Send Wilson some money! He needs
it. -Neu York World
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-07-25

Itching piles provoke profanity but
profanity won't remove them. Doan's
ointment is recommended for itching,
bleeding Or protruding piles. SOC at
any drug store.