davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-05

revision in the special session that Is
to assemble under President Wilson,
next spring. In the Senate Republic
can leaders were slow to admit the
certainty OF Democratic control on ali
tariff problems. even with the great
increase in membership that is to
some with the new Congress.
Understanding Of the House drew
together hest OF men, long promi-
ncntly Identified with Republican
-afafrs III that body to whom the cleo
lions had brought political disaster.
Among them were Nicholas Long
worth OF OHIO. John paizell of Penn
sylyania, Ebenezer ]. Hill OF Connec-
tlcut and John A. Needham OF Cali
fornia, all members OF the powerful
ways and means committee. and lead
ers in advoeation and defense of Re-
publican tariffs.
or the so-called "old Republican
Guard the force that supported and
framed the Payne-Aldrieh tariff bill
in the opening OF Hresioyns Taft's ad-
.ministrat'oh. but two members will
remain on the ways and means com
mittee after March 4, Representative
Payne CT New York and Representa-
tive Fordney OF Michigan.
In the ranks OF the last termers' ,
also. we're Representatives Mckinley,
Wilson. Foss and Purince Of Illinois;
Representative Norris of Nebraska,
who is soon to step into the Senate;
Representative Soimstead cssPcnn-
sylyanla and Mccall or assscllnsetts,
Republicans Who cresnqtI candidates
for reelection. and Representative
Crumpacker. whose defeat in Indiana
gave. the Democrats a solid delegation
from that state for the next session Of
Congress. =. 49, =
The extent of Progressive influence
in the winter session is the subject Of
general gossip at both ends Of the
capitol. OF tho strong insurgent Re-
publican element in the House, which
has voted with the Democrats upon
tariff measures during the last two
years. many will wind up their SER
vice with this session. In the Kansas
delegation, Victor Murdoch was the
only so-called insurgent TO return to
his seat today with a title for two
more years. Representatives Roose,
Young and jackson, all comparatively
new members, went down before
Democratic opponents.
The presidents message is usually
the most important business son the
reassemblins Of Congress. But as
the first day is marked by so much
hustle and confusion of returning
senators and members, with their ex-
change Of greetings, the delivery of
the message to Congress, and It's for
NAL reading to both houses usually
go over TO the second day. This
will doubtless be the procedure this
year, 50 that the receipt and reading
Of the message Will so over until to-
morrow.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-05
Wallace

WALLACE. Nov. SO.-The Rev. J..
II. Funk delivered very interesting
sermon Thanksgiving night in the
First Methodist Episcopal church. A
large congregation was in attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. c. MIccune re-
turned home Friday from a two weeks
visit to friends in Pittsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lavelle. of Blue
Creek, are visiting friends here. They
will remain until after the holidays.
F. E. Robinson is at Spencer, where
he Joined his wife and little daughter
who had been visiting AIRS. Robinson's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs A. S. Gainor
Mr.. and Mrs. zebidee Morris, Of
Clarksburg. were here recently en-
route to the home Of the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. wier, at
Margeree. where they are spending a
few. days.
Miss Lota Pigott returned Friday
morning from Fairmont, where she
spent Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Kari G. Davis and little daugh-
tcrs pent Thanksgiving with her aunt,
Miss Hall, of the New Walker hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs S. y. Parrish have re-
turned home from clarksburg, where
they visited their son. T. ]. Parrish.
MIR and Mrs. C. 7. Williamson and
little daughter Roslyn. spent Thanks
giving with relatives at st. Mary's.
Mrs. W. L. Robinson and daughter,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-05
Bridgeport

BRIDGEPORT, Nov. 81 - Miss
Lena Williams was recent guest OF
her grandmother. Mrs. airy Taylor.
of Vaudeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phidias Harmon are
the proud parents of baby girl.
Mrs. Martha Shields and son, Day
ton. OF Missoula, Mont, are guests
OF her mother, Mrs. Kathryn Tcter.
Miss Maud Heron of Cumberland,
Md, is question her cousin, Mrs.
John Utt.
Mrs. j.. j. Layman was a recent
guest of her aunt. Mrs. LILY VIII
j. A. Layman. of Fairmont.
Miss Harriet Lang has gone to
Bristol, Tenn, where she was called
on account of the serious illness OF
her sister, Mrs. Hall Davis.
William Moore, of shinnston, Wis
tied his mother, Mrs. Bashby Moore,
recently.
Mrs. Earl Lawson has returned
from Knottsville, where she was a
guest fher aunt, Mrs. Lily Will
son.
NJ D. Teter left Wednesday morn
ing for Jackson, o., where he VIII
join his Wife and children, who
have been visiting her parents, afr.
and Mrs. Robert Parks, for some
time. They will all return home
In few days.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-05
FIRFF
Does Big Amount Of Damage
at Weston and Threatens
One Part of Town.

WESTON. Nov. 3o,-Fire which
threatened to destroy the greater part
OF East Weston was finally subdued
after ii had consumed the homes OF
T. w. Berry. r., L. Messenger and A. G,
Hughes. All of the properties were
occupied by tenants and the buildings
were only partially insured. The
Gerry property was insured for $500
and the others for less. The fire orig
mated in the corner house. The cause
Is not definitely known. Only by he
=o.c efforts were the buildings oppo-
sire the street saved. This is the sec
ond fire in this part of the city the last
few months. Defective pipes caused
the first.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-05

Miss vesta Saunders, OF ciarks-
burg, was a guest OF Miss Fay sturm'
Friday and Saturday.
The union Thanksgiving services
we're beld in the Christian church
Thursday morning at 1890 O'Clock.
The sermon was preached by the
rev Mr.. Barnes, of the baptist
church.
Mrs. NJ. o. Moore was hostess to
the Ladies' Aid Society of the Chris
tian church Monday evening from
7:3O to 1890 o'clock at her homo
on Walnut street. The following
program was rendered:
instrumental solo--aliss Randall.
solo--Mrs. r. S. startzman.
Instrumental solo Miss randall.
Reading Miss Geraldine Rme-
hart
Duet-Aliss Ella st1rm, Miss Au-
CUISINE McDermott
At the conclusion e the program
delicious refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. j. Carter, of
clarksburg. spent Thanksgiving
with Mr. and Mrs. r. r.. Hardesty,
of East shfnnston,
Miss Irene selby, OF West Milford.
was a guest of Miss Clara Richard
son Thursday and Friday.
The Thanksgiving dinner given by
the Ladies' Aid Society Of the Meth
odist Episcopal church was quite a
success both financially and socially.
Quite number OF. the High
school students attended the foot
ball game at Fairmont Thursday.
Miss Catherine Shinn entertained
tho Shakespeare Club Tuesday, even
ing ina most delfshtfnlsmanner. AZ.
ter tie study OF the lesson social
hour was spenteand dainty refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-05
CRUEL
Mistreatment of Child is Charged and
III @ Woman is Jailed.

y woman whose name is given as
Anna Barr of South Dakota, who re-
Gently came to clarksburg from
Wheeling with three-year-old boy,
has been jailed by police to await a
hearing before Justice W. P. Camp on
charge of cruelty mistreating the
child. The woman says that she got
the child at the Florence Crittenden
home in Wheeling and that she is not
his mother. c. L, Ford humane
officer. has taken custody of the
younsgster and will place him in a
good home.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-05
ELECTION DAY.

Thursday, January 2, coming, is
the day provided by law for hold
Sag election in all of the incor-
pora towns in Harrison county. The
list does not include the cities of
Clarksburg and Salem.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-05
JAILED FOR SIX MONTHS.

Steven Wise and Jennie Gill, who
were arrested recently in the West
End by city policemen for immoral
conduct, were convicted Monday
morning in Justice W. P. Camps court
of being persons not of good fame and
in default of giving bond for their
good behavior the justice sentenced
them to serve six months each in the
county jail
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-05
heavy LOSSES
ATE Sustained Thus Far by
:" the BULGARIAN Army in
the War.

BERLIN, Dec. 2-iBulgarians have
lost 10000 killed and 100000
wounded since the war began ac-
cording TO Tageblatt correspond
ent who says he saw the Bulgarian
war official reports.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-05
MERGER A COMBINE.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-The su-
preme court in decision handed
down today by Justice Day held that
the Union Pacific railroad by acquisi-
ton of stock in the Southern Pacific
had effected a combination in viola
ton of the Sherman law.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-05

George w. Hannah, of the Phil
lips Sheet and Tin Plate Company's
plant at Welrton. is here on a bust
ness visit. aNFfa
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-05

/. James II. Kearns went to cumber-
land, Md, Tuesday night on brief
business visit.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-05
ShinnStOn
p3nGa65ac6H4aocfH DOB

~os0|oSo'
SHINNSToN, Nov. 27-The La
dies Aid Society of the Methodist
Epicopal churuh will hold its an
nual Thanksgiving dinner and sup
per in the basement of the church
Thursday.
aIr. and Mrs. Ira Weaver, who
We're recently married, returned
Monday from a two weeks honey
moon, which they spent in Washing
ton and Pittsburg.
John Wyatt, of Morgantown,
spent Saturday and Sunday with
home folks. 81
Miss Jane Rhodes, teacher of
Latin and English in the High
school, is able to resume her duties
again. after two weeks illness.
Ensil shinn. of Cumberland. Nd,
spent Saturday and Sunday with
his parents in East Shinnston.
The exchange given by the La
dies Aid Society Of the Methodist
Protestant church Saturday, proved
to be quite success
Miss Jessie Hess and mother spent
the week end visiting reatiyes at
Morsantown.
Lloyd love, of Huntington, Wis
lted his father, John Lowe, and SIS
ter Mrs. W. s. Hursey, from Sat
urday until Monday.
. Harry n. Thompson, ofeNe@ Mar
tinsvilIe, is home to spend Thanks
giving with his father.
Miss Emzie Coffman spent Saturday
and Sunday with friends at Salem.
Miss Lucy Eastman of Bridgeport,
was guest of Mrs. Seymour Lowe
Sunday.
c. j. Conway visited friends in
Fairmont Sunday
Tie annual Thanksgiving dance
will be given in the club room Fri
day night.
SHINNsToN, Nov. 3O-Miss Lin
ME Monroe and. Miss Flora Robin
son went to Pittsburg Thursday
morning to visit the latter's sister,
Miss Virginia Robinson, who is a
student at Duff's Business College.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. shinn enter
tanned at a full course dinner
Thanksgiving in honor of their
guest. Archie Drummond, of De-
troit, Mich, and Ensile shinn, OF
Cumberland, Md. Covers were laid
for nine
Andrew Cunningham -of North
Dakota, is visiting his brother, Town
Sergeant d. j. Cunningham, and
family. Mr.. Cunningham arrived
here Monday. and it IS his first Wis
1T to this state in, fifteen years. He
and Mrs. D, ]. Cunningham and 1T
tie son left Wednesday for few
days visit TO friends in Pennsyl-
vania.
Miss Esther Loves is visiting Miss
Beulah Harmer, at Buckharnon,
where Miss Harmer is student at
Wesleyan College.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-12-05

L. W. Bartlett. Of Buckhannon, Is
Ia tbe citv
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-07-26
LORIMER OUSTED FROM SEAT
Senate Holds Illinois Member Elected
by Corruption

MISUNDERSTANDING the MAJOR
ity Of It's W committee and reversing
It's vote of March /, 1911, the senate
took away from William Lor!mer his
seat ~ Junior senator from Illinois by a
vote OF IS to 2S. A member Of thes en-
ate since June IS, 1909, Mr.. Loriner was
declared to have been the recipient OF
votes by corrupt methods and prac
tees and his election was held to hive
been invalid.
Technically, Mr.. Lorimer will peas out
of the records of the senate as n mem
Der of that body, Notwithstanding his
more than three years occupancy of his
seat.
The Lea resolution, adopted by the
senate, which retired lorimer, was as
follows:
"Resolved, that corrupt methods and
practices were employed in the election
of William Iorimer to tie sciate OF
the United States from The state OF
Illinois, and that his election, therefore
was invalid"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-07-26
GROWING COTTON
MADE PROGRESS
HEAVY RAINS DAMAGED CROP
EAST OF RIVER.
BOIL WEEWLS APPEARING
All Infected Territories Report the Pest,
but Damage So Par Is Small-Plant
Is Fruiting Well, Many Large
Bolls Being Reported.

Memphis.-Wcathor conditions OF the
Mississippi river were favorable TO the
growing cotton crop during the past
week, and from good 20 splendid prog
Tess was made in that locality. East
OF the river the weather was uniavor-
able, too much ram having fallen, and
the plant made little progress.
In the west the crop made progress
that as a whole was above normal
Warm weather, with plenty OF sunshine,
and with the ground well supplied with
moisture, proved TO be just what the
crop most needed, and a splendid growth
wa, made. Some parts are getting dry,
and while rain would be beneficial, little
damage will accrue from Il continuation
Of the dry weather for another week, at
least. Cultivation Is we'll advanced and
fields are clean. The plant is frulting
well and bolls are appearing in many
districts, especially in Texas.
Complaints of boil weevll are heard
from all infected territories, but so "a
the damage from thi, source has been
inconsequential. Scattering reports OF
other insect damage were made, but they
are hardly worthy Of consideration.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-07-26
COTTON SHIPPERS 6
AND CARRIERS AGREE
COMPROMISE OVER STEAMSHIP
LINES REFUSING BAD BALES.
OCEAN LADINGS INVOLVED
Order of Steamship Lines Refusing Ship
ments Of Damaged Bales Rescinded.
Carriers Will Be Free From
Responsibility.

New lork.-A compromise was effect
ed here between the steamship lines and
the cotton shippers in the dispute over
the refusal OF the steamship companies
TO issue ocean bills of lading for cotton
shipments after September l unless the
railroads delivered the cotton thoroughly
covered and entirely free from all EVIL
dence of damage.
By the agreement reached, the decision
of the steamship lines is automatically
r~escinded, and while the cotton bales
need not be entirely covered, the steam.
ship lines will assume no responsibility
for damage resulting from imperfect COW
ering.
The demand of the steamship lines was
virtually for better baling of cotton, be-
cause of damage they were often forced
to pay for cotton which, they said, was
damaged before it was received for ship
ment. The cotton shippers met this de-
mand with the statement that it would
be impracticable and unnecessary to
cover the sides of bales.
L. j. Glenny, president of the New Or.
leans Cotton Exchange, who acted e
chairman OF the conference, ,saidY
the adoption of the resolution:
"The action of the conference in adopt
ing the resolution of the subcommittee
is Il step in the right direction toward
the better handling of cotton, and I be-
lieve it is also a movement in the pro-
portion toward securing the perfect
method of baling cotton"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-07-26
PROTESTS
AGAINST CANAL TOLL
SENATORS BURTON AND ROOT
WANT ALL TO PAY TOLL.
WOULD GO TO THE HAGUE
Root Declares 1t Would Be "Unjustiiable
Discrimination" if American Ships
Were Allowed to Go Through
Canal Free.

Washington.-Great Britain's protest
that the United States has no right,
under the Hay-Pauncefort treaty, to pass
its W coastwise vessels free through
the Panama canal while it collects tolls
from British and other foreign ships,
found emphatic support in the senate.
Opening the fight over the Panama
canal bill sent to the senate by the
house, in which the free provision is an
important feature, Senators Burton of
Ohio and Root of New York outlined
the ground upon which enemies of freq
American ships will fight their battle.
Both senators declared Great Britain
had surrendered important rights at
Panama, held under the former Clayton.
Bulwer treaty for the pledge of equal
treatment" to all ships given by the
United States in the existing Hay.
Pauncefote treaty. The controversy
hinges on the question Of whether the
United States m0nt to include vessels
owned by its citizens.
Senator. Root, unreservedly declared
The Hagys court would be called upon to
settle " issue finally, if the United
Ssf=fs bill with the free pro.
vAa5h,' which he characterized as 'uu.
j~ustifable discrimination" against other
nations.
A decision against the United States
by The Hague court, he said, undoubt.
eddy would involve this country in the
repayment of millions of dollars to the
owners of foreign ships, which might
have been taken in as tolls at the canal.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-07-26
CAMPAIGN
FUND Sl,6S5,5l8
HITCHCOCK DENIES ANY cONTRL
BUTTONS FROM CORPORATIONS.
REFUSED DUPONT'S MONEY
Taft's Manager Declares That Ss2o,150
Was Collected in Various States
ard Handled by State Com
mittees.

Washington. = President Taft's cam.
paign fund of 1908 was the subject OF
inquiry by the senate committee investi-
eating the political war chests of that
campaign and that of Alton B. Parker
four years before.
Postmaster-G General Hitchcock, chair
man of the Republican national commit
tee in 1908, told the senators no contri.
button was accepted from any corpora
ton, and that the committee had de.
clined $4,000 from T. Coleman Dupont
because the government was then at
lacking the powder trust, and besides,
congress had forbidden corporation col.
tributions.
The total of the Republican fund was
$1,655,51s.27, Mr.. Hitchcock said.
Charles P. Taft, the presidents broth
err; Larz Anderson, ambassador to Bel
GUM; Whitelaw Reid, ambassador to
Great Britain; Andrew Carnegie, Frank
Munsey and others were among contribu.
tors whom Mr.. Hitchcock named.
Some stockholders of the steel cor
poration and some of the International
Harvester Company, among the latter
Geo. w. Perkins, gave to the fund.
Before the system of collecting money
by finance committees organized in each
state was put into operation, Mr.. Hitch.
cock said, friends of the party came for.
ward with large contributions.
The first friends he mentioned in
that connection were Charles P. Taft,
brother of President Taft, who contrib
uted $4,000; William Nelson Cromwell,
$25, 900; Mr.. and Mrs. Larz Anderson,
$4,000; Andrew Carnegie, $4,000;
William Smith Cochran, $4,000; Frank
Munsey, $4,000; Whitelaw Reid, &c..
900; NJ. G. Borden, $4,000 and Gen.
Corbin, for a number of persons, $4,000.
Mr.. Hitchcock stated that $620,150
was collected in various States and dis
bursed by local committees.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-07-26

First Waiter-Did that Arizona
ranchman give you a tip?
Second Waiter-I should say he didl
He told me If l didn't step lively
he'd blow off the top of my head!
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-07-26
SALLOW FACES
Often Caused by Tea and Coffee
Drinking.

How many persons realize that tea
and coffee so disturb digestion that
they produce q muddy, yellow com
plexion?
A ten days trial of Postum has
proven a means, in thousands of cases,
of clearing up a bad complexion.
A Washn. young lady tells her ex.
p~erience:
All of %us-father, mother, sister and
brother-had used tea and coffee for
many years until finally we all had
stomach troubles, more or less.
I'VE all were sallow and troubled
with pimples, bad breath, disagreeable
taste in the mouth, and all of US simply
30 many bundles of nerves.
I'VE didn't realize that tea and COT
fee caused the trouble until one day
we ran out of coffee and went to Dor
row some from a neighbor. She gave
us some Postum and told us to try
that.
Although we started to make n,
VI all felt sure that we would be sick
If We missed our strong coffee, but we
tried Postum and we're surprised to
find it delicious.
I'VE read the statements on the pkg,
got nor and in a month and a half
you wouldn't have known us. We all
were able to digest our food without
any trouble, each ones skin became
clear, tongues cleared of, and nerves
in fine condition We never use any,
thing now but Postum. There is moth
ing like it." Name given by Postum
Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
There's q reason" and 1t Is ex-
planned in the little book, THE Road
to MELVILLE" in pkgs.
Ever read the above letters A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full OF human
interest.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-07-26
PREDICTS 15-CENT COTTOl
John F. Boyle, Jr., Is Optimistic Over
Situation.

Little Rock, Ark.-John +. Boyle, Jr.,
the well'known cotton operator, who re-
turned from New York City, states that
he expects l5-cent cotton before mid
winter. He is very optimistic, and states
that The business outlook is especially
good on account of the crop prospects.
Cotton said Mr.. Boyle, has continued
to steadily rise as | predicted several
months ago, when | was selling for 10
cents, and while the advance may halt
around present levels, | confidently look
for much higher prices. Fifteen-cent
cotton will be seen by midwinter if not
before"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-07-26
|. c. STRIKE MAY Be ADJUSTED
Definite Settlement of Long Fight at
Hand Is Report.

Ccntralia, lll.-Despite the fact that
the officials denied emphatically the
report that the Illinois Central strike
had terminated or would be settled with
in a day,or two, there is apparently some
grounds for the report bang circulated
here to that effect. Foremen Of the shops
have notified former employees who have
been on strike to be ready TO 60 to work
on short notice. There is much stir
among the officials and employees, and
while they claim not to have any knowl-
edge OF u settlement, yet it is generally
believed that there is some truth II
the rpDort.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-07-26
M'COMBS MADE CHAIRMAN
Will Name Committee of Nine to Man.
age Campaign.

Chicago.-William +. McCombs of New
York, Gov. Wilson's choice, was elected
chairman of the Democratic committee
and was empowered to appoint a COM
mittee of not fewer than nine members
to take active charge of the Democratic
presidential nominees campaign.
Mr.. McCombs also was authorized to
select a national treasurer and such
other officers as he may see fit, includ-
ing possibly a viee-chairman, and after
consulting with Gov. Wilson to select a
place for headquarters. Mr.. McCombs
said he thought headquarters would be
in New York.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-07-26
Build Terror" Ship.

Washington,-Thc senate passed the
terror battleship' resolution by Senator
Tiilman, proposing that the United
States build the greatest warship pos
sible under modern naval conditions, to
put an end to the '1ace for naval SUI
premacy,"
Mr., Tllman's resolution d!re1ts the
committee on naval affairs tc determine
how far shipbuillers and armoreys can
90 to build ";he very best batticship or
cruiser the world has even seen or ever
will see aud proposes to name the new
ship tie Terror"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-07-26
Making Cheese IN oIden paws.

Cheese was made by the old-time
farmers in the summer on the coop
erative plan by which four cattle own
ers owning say IA mich cows, received
all the milk night and morning. &C
cording to the daily yield Of their
little herd. Thus given two families
having five COWS each, one with three
and one with one, supposing that the
average yield per COW was the same,
in two weeks, two owner would make
five cheeses each; n would press
three. and one only one cheese, but
this one would be as good and as large
as any of the rest.-"Nobility Of the
Trades-The Farmer" Charles Wins
low Hall, in National Magazine.