davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-09-10
DIR. ELLIS IL HONORED
l,I STATE ASSOCIATION

Or. J. W. Ellis. of Masonvllle.
was elected on Thursday to the pres
idency OF the kentucky State Medi-
cal Association. at its annual mee'.
ing in Bowling Green.
Other officers elected weYa FIRST
vice president, J. l.. Neal. Warren
county; third vice president. NJ. Mo
Bowel. Cynthiana; secretary fo2
five years, a. r. Mccormack. Bowl
ing Green: treasurer for five years
w. u. Mcclure. of Lexington. Dee
gates to the A. NJ, A.. w. w. Rich
mond, Clinton and A. II. Barklov.
Lexington. Councillors, Dunning :
Wilson. Fifth district; Ernest Rau,
Third district: J. L. Wells, Cynthia
ma. E:@hth district.
DIR. Ellis. who has been accord ad
one of the highest honors bestowed
upon n phvsician by his conferoo,
in his election to the presidency of
the representative body of the sat
medicos, is one of the most proni.
rent physicians of Greensboro anG
Daviess county. He has several
times enjoyed similar honors bv lis
brother phys'cinns in the cor-i.y
medical association. DIR. Ellis is n
native of Dayiess county. and l.
known and loved nv all his neigh
bors. He is n brother Of the Hon
w. T. Ellis. of Greensboro.
Newport was selected as the next
meeting place for the State Med'c''
Association. which will take place
during next year.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-09-10
BELL COUNTY PAYROLL
IL S2OO.OOO MONTHLY

Pineville, Ky, Sept. THE coal
shipments from the Bell-Harlan
coal fields for the month of August
were the largest in the history of
the district. Since the Wasioto &
Black Mountain railroad has rem
dered the coal fields of Harlan ac-
cessible, new operations are con-
stantly being started until soon the
whole section will be in state of
development.
In addition TO the local men who
have large interests here. there are
many Eastern men who have invest
ed capital and expect large returns.
The mine payroll in Bell county
alone is 100000 a month. and It
is predicted that within five years 1t
will be doubled. This has produced
a steady rise in property values and
the whole section is in a state of
prosperous growth.
Judge Walter p. Lincoln. of
Louisville. in company with other
business men. has been here for
several days looking over timber
properties.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-09-10
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that pursu
ant to the consent in writing of the
owners of all the shares of ~
Hartford Telephone COMPANY. a coz.
poration under the laws OF the State
of Kentucky. said The Hartford
Telephone COMPANY Is now closine
M it's business and winding up IL
affairs. and persons having any
debts or demands against the sa'd
corporation will. therefore. please
present them.
Nashville. Tenn. August 90. 1918
The Hartford Telephone Company,
uncorporated)
by c. c. CHRISTOPHER.
3Itt President.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-09-10

orally burned up. no grass and no
corn of consequence; with cisterns
dry and many wells, springs and
pools exhausted. never known to
fail before, 1.-THE water problem is
distressing the people here. The
Carlisle Electric and Power Com
pany will at once begin the work of
sinking several wells at great depth
in an effort to find good water
supply. An ice plant and water
works system are among the GER
taintiss for Carlisle by next year.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-09-10
GRIM REAPER BEATS
CENTURY by ONE YEAR

Henderson, Ky, Sept. 4.-"Uncle
Jackie" Quinn. trying 70 live to be
100 years old, died at Corydon this
afternoon at the age of 80. He
leaves 124 descendants, including
children, grandchildren, great-grand-
children and great-great-gra
ren.
''Uncle Jackie" was remarkable
man. vigorous aud mentally sound
till the last. recalling politics and
politicians of long ago. He voted
for Van Buren, and had voted for
Wilson. He came to Henderson
when il was known as Red Banks.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-09-10
FARMERS, UNION VII.
HAVE NATIONAL ORGAN

Salina. Kan. Sept. Ga national
Official paper will be established by
the National Farmers Union. This
was decided at the annual conven-
ton OF the organization. II was
stated that the purpose of the publ
cation would be to advance the IN
terests of organized farmers by dis
seminating information regarding
the progress of legislation In which
the people of the rural districts are
concerned. Among other things the
votes OF members of Congress on
legislation affecting the farmers VII,
be published.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-09-10
CARLISLE AND VICINITY
N GRIP OF THE URotTH

Carlisle. Ky. Sept. with the
Carlisle Milling Company and some
other large concerns of this city
shipping water from the Licking
river by rail to run their plants.
with people carrying aud hauling
drinking water for miles and fl
some instances buying aud paying
for IL; with stock water completely
out ON many farms; with crops lit
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-09-10
WHEEL HORSES
OF DEMOCRACY
In Kentucky Named by
Chairman Vansant.
HEADQUARTERS At ASHLAND
McCreary County Officers
Thrown Out by Acting
Subcommittee
PLAN FOR THE FALL. CAMPAIGN

Frankfort. Ky, Sept. 6.-The
Democratic Campaign Committee.
appointed by Rufus Vansant. OF
Ashland, Chairman of the Demo
cratic State Central and State En-
ecutive Committees, to conduct the
Democratic State campaign this fall
comprises June Gayle. of Owenton:
W. d. White. of Mt. Sterling; J. X.
Wells, of Paintsville, and J. w Bos-
ton. of Calhoun. Chairman Nansant
will be a member of the committee
This committee was appointed
pursuant to resolution adopted by
the State Central and State EXecu-
tive Committees. 1t was decided to
State Central and State Executives
Committees at Ashland. and it is
probable that the campaign will be
conducted from that city. The Cam
paign Committee will appoint Couu-
ty Campaign Chairman. and will
outline "A plan for the fall campaign.
After Tearing evidence and argu-
ments in the McCreary County con
test. Il subcommittee. comprising W.
d. White. J. X. Wells and Charlton
Thompson. reported that neither the
election of Harry Jones or p. NJ.
Stevens. as Chairman of the Nc
Creary County Democratic Commit
tee. could be recognized as regular.
This report was adopted. and State
Executive Committeeman +. ID.
Dishman was directed to go to Pine
Knot Saturday, September Is, 10
pass upon the contests and preside
at the election of IA Chairman of the
County Committee. Former Judge
Harry Jones was represented before
the Committee by Attorneys r. l..
Pope and ID. L. McQuery. and p. w.
Stevens appeared in his own behalf.
Taking advantage of the occasion
over the State. there were present "A
host of candidates for various Of
fees, with petitions for signatures.
Chairman Vansant and former
Governor Beckham. candidate for
the Democratic nomination for SEN
atOr. dined together. Governor Nc
Creary was on the ground pushing
his candidacy for the senatorial
nomination.
Chairman Vansant said he had
never told any one he would not he
a candidate for Governor, but de-
clined TO say that he would make
the race. Acknowledgement Garnett
and his friends We're active in fur
thering his candidacy for the nom
ination for Governor.
Gates Young. of Greensboro, re-
ceived many pledges of support for
the caucus nomination for Sergeant
alarms of the next Senate Eli
Berry was here to accept the posi-
tion of Secretary of the Democratic
permanent Headquarters. had such
a resolution been passed.
John i. Smith, of the Fulton
News, was pushing the candidacy of
his son Alvin. now in the Philip
pine Islands for Director of Public
Works of tls Philippine Islands.
and received the Endorsement of ev-
cry member of the administration
and all the committeeman
Stanley Reed. of Maysville. and
Elwood Hamilton. of this city, were
hobnobbing all day with their back
ers in their races for Speaker of the
House of Representatives.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-09-10
I'otato Crop Heportcd short

Chicago, Sept 6.-Epicures whose
ideal of a repast includes big baked
potatoes. French fried or any other
variety, have suffered serious
shock, a leading crop expert here
announcing that the potato crop this
year in the United States will be
100. 100000 bushels short of last
year.
Prices for Minnesota and Ohio
potatoes in the Chicago market adj
vanced to-day eight TO ten cents a
bushel.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-09-10
DEATH or MitS. HELEN
DAVIS NEAR CALHOUN

Mrs. Helen Davis, widow of the
late A. A. Davis, died of cancer of
the bowels ut 3 o'clock Saturday
morning. at the home of her daugh-
ter. Mrs Robert yewell. near Cal
houn. She had been in i'll health
for several years. the nature of her
illness being rheumatism and par
alysis. The illness which caused
her death was one of more recent
origin. She was about 40 years old.
Before her marriage she was Miss
Helen May. daughter Of VIM. May.
deceased. one of the pioneer citi-
zens of Daviess county. and who set
tied on the Hartford road. about
three miles north of Pleasant
Ridge. She was "A member of the
Methodist church and was a chris
tian woman who had a wide circle of
friends In Daviess and Mclean
counties. She resided in Greensboro
for many years. She is survived by
one son. J. p. Davis. one daughter.
Mrs. Robt. yewcll. of Calhoun. She
is survived by two brothers. Orlando
AMI Almarion Nav. oe Greensboro,
and two sisters. Mrs. j. w. Russell.
OF Greensboro. and Mrs. Thos. May.
OF Pleasant Ridge.
The remains were taken To Ow-
ensboro for interment in Elmwood
cemetery.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-09-10

Have a big stock. bought early In
season. Can furnish best grade OF
Red Top Seed as cheap as you can
order them. For sale by w. u.
ELLIS. Produce Merchant. Hart
ford. Ky. s5t4
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-09-10

SECRETARY Testers annual repor,
on the 1923 cotton crop puts the
~rodnetion al i4.167.i15 bales, a
decrease under that OF iaii-i2.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-09-10

Warrants outstanding against
the State treasury August 81 were
s2.2oo.7s6. Al the same tiSe the
balance In the treasury was $52i.-
274.G0.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-09-10

BY ordering the above separato'
the cost would be 1915 for the SIN
publications each one year. We
will send the SIX publications 10
any address for one wear for onl'
Sl.60. Subscribe NOW. tf
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-09-10

For short time only We oifel
the following fine clubbing proposi-
ton. 1t embraces variety of read
have ever offered. The price quot
ed is for one years subscription 10
ach p~riOdical. Note rs follows:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-09-10

Many man has been left because
his watch wasn't right.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-10
BANANA WHIP

To the white of one egg add one
sliced banana, beat with wire beater
until the slices are entirely dissolved
and the mixture smooth, add to this
one tablespoon of pulyerized sugar
and four or five drops of lemon juice.
Delicious spread over slices of cake
or with lady fingers.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-10
David Franklin Houston.


DAILY HEALTHoGRAM
Headaches in the back of the head
are often due to eye strain. If these
continue after the eyes are examined
and the sight remedied by proper
glasses a physicians individual, care
full study should be given to the mat
ter to discover the causes and posi-
BILE cure.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-30

nominated Homer u Woods. IT.. OF
Richie county. FOR a cadctship a.
Annapolis. and has SECURED from tho
navy department. promise 70 give
ydmng Woods a physical examination
on september 20. 80 that n be- passes
That examination Woods can enter
Oh" academy With this years class
Congressman sutherland appointed
This young man last Aprn lie passed
no mental tests with hirh bonors
hut Tailed on the physical test IN one
respect a slight defect IN tho hear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-30

ing Of one car. on the advice Of Sur.
econ General Blu, he consulted q
specialist. with the result that an
operation was performed and treat.
mcnt given The -, cialists say that
the ambitious younEster can pass an
right nov. 30 Congressman suther.
land has secured for him another
chance. Young Woods IL son %
Judge Homer u Woods. OF Harris
Vile
X Ballard has boon appointed
postmaster az Paddy. Boone county.
and W. r. Pritohard. 81 stow. Logan
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-30

in Parkcrsburg have written him
fhat they fait tho same SOY nbou, r.
Mr. Smith dropped in to Washington
aud stayed few day. during which
time Do called or Assistant Post
master General Roper The depart
ment. n 90 etHl feels tho same keen
desire io dismiss hIm d.d not show
o. In TACT DO lunke as 70 tho dcpari
mont hos h1ckuptcd 81 least DO
ifn ? now IN art rrc1f hurry fo mako
.Il '''rr. locke vrrv much ~
r VIZ Smith w.u continue to be- Par
kcrsburgs postmaster Tor some timo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-30

county. on the recommendation %
Congressman Sutherland
CONGRESSMAN Nose has leased q
house on Connecticut avenue and VIII
have his family come on from Far.
kersburg lie b. also moving into
his nov Office In the House building
INC room occupied by Congressman
Davis congressman Sutherland ana
AVIS are now busy trying to ma
houses for their families Mr. Suther
land. being the father % ten children.
ne'ds some house" and he f. nav
ms trouble finding one 10 suit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-30

10 como Tho Democrats there can.
not aero" on any of their own faith
Tor fh" place. and rather than see
fon'hody put in whom they DO not
want. most ~ them prefer ~ 500 tho
Republican incumhclf continued Mr.
Roper stated 20 Mr Smith that he
would send an"fher Inspector ~ in.
'".iiFato conditions nt Pnrkcrqhurg
whom Do" could pot fu if." which IN
dicatcs Thar Tho department iq I'm no
hurry fn pueh H1f case
Woods To Be Examined
Congressman sutherland has re-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-30
WARWOOD


Harry Garden has a large forca ~
men digging the weeds ont from b.
tween the rails on the Pan Handle Tr1r-
ton line. The track fs also bei1g raised.
The company las also been putting
signs up % show where tho care r.np.
The conrany has received "A car load z
poles which will he put 81 place 81 lad
ones along the Hire and D'hsr INN 70. o.
nenfE are being und~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-30

Y. Robin aDu. .nrfrarfnr. ia serio.fa-
" ill win on attach ~ frrrpfd fever
~ his home on smith street ana Tfrii-
land avenue 20 doctor faa given "a. ali
hopes ~ him getting better
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-30
Hesrne's Candidacy Appeals.

The formal annOunceme NJ OF Hon.
Julian G. Heane as a Republican
candidate for congress, was read
here with interest by all West Viz
ginians. and with approval by those
who line Up their politics on the Re
publican side Of the fence. Il was
prophesled that when the announce
ment was made 70 would be clear
cut. brief and forceful document. tax
INK an advanced and progressive pO-
sitiOn on the issues which will 10
ihreshed out In the First district this
year. and the prophets were In no
wise disappointed Mr. Hearne's
nomination is assured so far az tho
West virginia cOlOny-all parties
has 70 figured out. He Is tho ruling
favorite IN the wagering. which. OF
course. Is all IN the nature OF mind
bets" thus far. The Republicans arc
particularly pleased with Mr.
Hearne's statement. and n. together
Wifh the character 81 the man. his
valuable ssrvice7 20 tho state and MS
recognized ability ~ a successfui
cam palgner. have FiVen them feel
.nr ~ optimism that has not been a.
much in evidence a. - ig now 1hey
profess 90 pse IN his statement utfis
left ~ a euh-'an- iai nature for those
former " puhiicans now believed 20
be- comparatively fow who arc over
in a nov party. 90 take up and appeal
90 fhe electorate puccesqfully on %
Ir progressive enough. they believe.
'o satisfy All Republicans and 20
leave no excu7" Tor not giving the
party their earnest and united sun
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-30

Mr. and Mrs W o. HeIferT.ne and
children. Elisha and CLYDE. VIII leave ina
evenirg about ~ o'clock. f1r an auforno-
bile trip ~ Cleveland The rarity srre-t
q ge' into Cleveland ~ o'clock sun
day morning
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-30
wellsburg Brfefs

Inc GiantS base bail team will llaT
the y. q -. team. OF Florence. @ ,
Saturday afternoon at 3 30 o'clock on
Werlich field. Fourth ward.
The Good Roads convention 70 be held
a. the court house this afternoon at 2
q clock & the central attraction at the
time The opinion OF every taxpayer Is
des red. The question: what IL need
cd IN county roads and how can the end
he best attained. Tell the county COM
missioners what you want. They are
Oh men. tried and ,rue and are AZ
your service II you will make your
want known
The choir Of the PRESBYTERIAN church
Will hold a picnic at the home ~ Mrs
H. r Holman on Brinker farm this
evening
The teachers ~ Buffalo district have
organized a reading circle for the en-
SURG year with ". y. Burton AZ presi.
.l'nt and Miss Pearl Cox az secretary.
The circle has been divided into two
groups. ono 81 which - to meet at
Weilsburg with Mrs Rhoda McKeivy.
as secret. ~ and Miss Tyres a. Leader.
To other group will meet az Bethany
with Miss cox as secretary and ". -
Burton. leader. The frst meeting will
. held on Friday night. September ~.
At p. m wcilsburg group. at tte
home % Miss Katherine Futon. Beth
any group at bethany school house
TIL teachers adopted Shea's Everyday
J ~ lem" in teaching. AMI the on
Testament.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-30
Bennett Is Best Bet.

One of the first things 20 engage
Watson's consideration will be tho
contest for the Democratic nomination
in the First Congressional district
Pending HIS action IN this matter. the
consensus OF party opinion here is
that Louis BENEFITS candidacy looks
most likely at the present time. Those
Democrats who are In close touch with
what IA going on say that BENEFITS
boom has grown steadily from day 10
day. and that he occupies a very
strong position I'm the race. The en-.
trance OF Bernard Handlan. OF Wheel
ing. In the race did not serve 70 affect
this favorable opinion OF BENEFITS
chances. and the receipt OF news here
from Atlantic CITY, where NJ VI. Nee
ley. the Falrmont candidate. went TO
talk over his candidacy with bud"
Watson and Charley" Powell. served
only TO emphasize the opinion For
the report OF that conference received
here by some ~ the faithful IL 10 the
effect that Neeley did not receive the
announcement from his fellow towns
men sojournlng at the seashore which
he had expected. Az 10 Editor Curtis
reported boom. u is not taker serious
" here as liable 70 become formidable.
This opinion. however. may DO sub
iected 70 questioning because % the
fact that almost all the members %
the Democratic West Virginia colony
are adherents Of the Watson Chiffon
machine. and Curtis has a record as
one Of the implacahle enemies and
fearless fighters % that political ont
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-30

The following deeds have been left
for record at the county clerks office:
Tho Brooke County Improvement Co,
corporation T. Thomas j. Swearin.
gen. OF Follansbee.
George W. Caldwell ct Ut. TO Jesse
4. Curtis
j. W. Johnson 60 Samuel Bona
George Z. Wood and Sadie L. Wood
to NJ. Lott
Brooke County Improvement Co, a
COOPERATION. to Catherine Martin. oc
Follansbee
George r. Wood and Sadie L. Wood.
60 ". X. Lott
Brooke County Improvement Co, a
corporation, TO Frank ID. Prank. OF
Follansbee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-30
WELLSBURC

Teachers Institute closed on Friday
afternoon after a i've days session
which reflects considerable credit on
all concerned. A creditabie feature of
the whole session was the many prac-
ucsl talks given by Professors Barns.
Bryant. shawkey and others. Brooke
county people are certainly proud OF
the me lot OF teachers who spent tho
week In the county seat. The names Of;
those present are as rollows:
BRYANT. W. Is. Burton; Bethany: ".
James w. Ferrell. Parkersbure. ". Va:
A %. fortnev. bethany, ". Va: II. W
~ s 5: a; GU. w n: Heinzroth. a.
W. Campbell. Golfers. ". Va. r. A.
HHssssi >: G.. steele. Emma Allen. Of
shears Be,Sany E Ei1aneth B Boe brp al
Gle Chambers. Bethany: Ethel char
mock Rose Care. t'ollansbee: Elizabeth
hethany: Lenora Diven. FoIlansbee:
Katherine Fulton. Ora Fetty, New cum
>SSsfIsnd: Ella Frazier, Maynard. o.:
Griffith. Golfers. w Va; Clara Green.
Lucy Gibson. Golfers: Elizabeth Gist
sara Gordon, Bethany: Alice Hoover.
iAst'n; Julietta Howell. Golfers: Helen
Heinsroth. Bethany: Blanche Jamison,
Lenora Kyle. Estella e. Kirker. tennis
4 Lewis. Christian Lantz. FolanSbee.
Margaret Manning. Edna McAiasters
Bethany. Mildred Menlifeather, Wheel
Ing; Ruth McCammon. West Alexander
"a; orc MccuSkey. Cameron: Rhoda
Mcke!vy; Eula Meeks. S;eubenville. o..
A. =. Milhorne. Lulu Phillabaum Hazel
PHILIPS. Carol! re PoUeroy. Julia Potne-
roy, Bethany. Alice Payne, Emily
riggs; Frances Riggs. Pearl swearen-
gen, Jessie Swaney, Bertha Simpson
tollansbee; Leviah Sherrick. Ccotts-
dale; Ella Tyers. Rose NJ wheeler Eliza
Wilson. Bethany: Edaie 7. Jones. Beth.
any: Nelma Roderar. Shadyside, o:
Vera Wooten Pearl Cox. Sarah Bow
man. Anna Cullen. Florence l. walfe,
Bethanys Margan~rffe KunkIa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-30

To date there have been ninety and
nine marriage licenses issued this
month. Still two days remain, and II
trey live UP TO the proceeding Fl! lays
am saturday. the century mark will
be reached by several to the good. The
following are those issued in the last
two days, Philip r. Mum. Wenatchec.
ash: Agnes Il Hersman. Charleston:
Charles l.. Berger. Nuuhall. Pa: Hazel
u. Schmeltz. MunhaI. Pa. Henry y
Stine btser. Jeanette. Pa. Theresa J..
koebler. Manor. Pa. Edward \ Brook
irg, Lynn. Mass. Margaret Alice Muir
ply. East Pittsburgh. Pa; William 7
bry Iebell. Beaver Falls. Pa. Ethel
Davis. Beaver. Pa. George Knapp,
Pittsburgh, Pa. Mary J. Thompson.
lakewood. Pa; Herman J. Slack. Mid
land. Pa: Ethel l.. Johnson Mind and
IA: John X. Rohrmann. Homestead.
Pa: Helen J. Goldschmidt. Homestead
Ia. Harry ID. Proctor. Pittsburgh. Ia.
Dorothy y. wsreham. Pittsburgh IA
Albert l.. Elliott. Weirton. Lueila
IliL beth Fawcett. Chicago. Ill: John
J Davis. Homestead. Pa. Clara VI.
FegAn. Homestead. IA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-30
Not a Surprise.

wv
Senator Chilton's announcement that
be would recommend S. W. Walker OF
Martinsburg. for appointment, TO sue
coed District Attorney Roy Waugh
occas!oned no surprise either here or
In West Virginia. II has been expect
ed all along. Clarence Watson set
tied that long ago. Stewart Walker
was his selection for State chairman,
and although n good many Democrats
think he made a pretty bad Job OF II,
and never hesitated In saying so, he
was Watson's choice. and Watson
stuck TO him. He o. KID him for the
Job months ago. and Chilton's an.
nouncement Is mere subscribing to
the program OF the big boss OF the
party. Speaking OF Watson, he re-
turned TO this side OF the world this
week. and Is expected 10 arrive in
Washington on any incoming train to
confer with Chiffon and see how things
have been conducted during his alb
sence abroad. His presence here is
expected TO attract a number OF West
Virginia Democrats 70 the capital who
have party affairs 20 discuss with him.
They have been anxiously. and rather
impatiently, awaiting the arrival OF the
big boss. and they will lose no time In
getting the price OF a mileage book
and fastening on here