davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1913-04-04

seemed, I found the Deaen. 1t was
awful without any shoes, but ! walked
and walked, and ran and cried, and
| could get no idea where I was.
Finally I asked n fisherman, and he
brought me here. But left the poor
fellow there, wherever II Is. wound.
ed. lie might die. Find him, oh,
please find him" She turned to the
doctor, her eyes ablaze. "A wound
in the leg is not serious, Is it?' she
asked.
NO" Doctor Graham assured her,
"a wound in the leg is not necessarily
serious"
There fell n little silence the while
We stared each at the other. Laura
at last gave voice 10 the question
which was paramount.
But Minthrop-Mr. Abbott?' she
asked tensely. You said he.- What
had he 10 do with II ail?"
10 stared at her In amazement.
Nothing, my DEAR she said.
Didn't | say he had nothing to do
with ~" She dropped back on the
couch YEARLY. II thought | said that
first. II was Henri. and the duke.
and"
With a little cry of relief Laura
turned and flung her arms about he'
mothers neck. !. too, had under
stood that 10 had accused him; and
Il had been her first thought 10 save
Laura the pain Of %suspecting him.
Dear old Jol
That's enough" said Doctor Ora
ham CURLY. she needs rest. Now
well get out, all Of us. and"
Then the Due de Trouvllle Is the
thief, the abducior!" | exclaimed. The
Duo de Trouville'"
Not de T~rpuville, DEAR" and 10
opened her gorgeous eyes Into mine.
Il did suspect him. II was he who
first aroused my suspicious about the
pictures. But II IL not de- Trouville.
Il II the Duc d'Aubignyl lie Is the
man who abducted me, lie II the
clcyerost thief In all Europe. lie
is"
From the picture gallery directly
! above M came the sharp. wicked
crash Of n revolver! For one Instant
were wcre dumb, then:
Mercy" screamed Mrs. Hazard.
Come on. Hap" said John.
! And the pair oi them went clatter
Ing up the stairs to the gallery. Hap
. always spry on his legs, beat John
10 the door and Hung II open. Or
the floor lay the Due de Trouviile
| and sitting beside him. plaeidl,
| enough. with Il revolver In n hand
was Thomas, the footman'
The Marshall republican., 1913-04-04
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given TO all credi-
tors and others interested in the
estate of Polly A. Cody, deceased
that ]. William A. Coad, adminlstra-
tor OF said estate, intend TO make
Final Settlement thereof at the next
term OF the Probate Court OF Saline
County, Missouri, to be holden at
the Court House in said County on
the first Monday of June. 1913.
WILLIAM A. COAD. Administrator.
list inser. Mar 18TH Apr 81
The Marshall republican., 1913-04-04
HAY pRESSES,

The ADMIRAL HAY PRESS Is su.
perior Ia all Others. Two men press.
seif-feed. either horse power or
motor. Have used one for two years
and guarantee them. Reference Civ
en-. Can see press AT McGinnis lot.
Call on or write y. v. RUFF. south.
ern Smoke House. Marshall. tmay21J
The Marshall republican., 1913-04-04

me. An you didn't suspect me OF
the thefts?"
lie smiled and shook his head.
Nor MIR. Abbott" he added, "our
insurance people keep pretty close
record OF family jewels of every kind,
and we knew from the very beginning
that Mr.. Abbott owned the jewels tho
police found there"
1--WE were going TO prove 1t, too"
John put in. THAT was so simple
we didn't have TO worry about t."
Now why hadn't he told us beforef
Think OF the heart.burnings and the
petty suspicious he could have pre-
ventedl
"As I say. I knew these things. but
II wasn't wise TO tell them" Thomas
continued. in the first place, as long
az the real thieves imagined some
Ito Be C~ontinuedl
The Marshall republican., 1913-04-04
'FRtJT TREES.

cell Harrison has for sala n iu
lie of Nursa'y stock, south. of M
residence on pdell Avenue. April
The Marshall republican., 1913-04-04

Bring your job printing to this OF
flee. Satisfaction guaranteed
prices reasonable.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-26

has been called from the ranks Of
the reactionaries. IL would be hard
10 discover any just or Ineligible
round for these assertions. Judge
Con. while actively engaged In poll
tics. stood for exactly what the united
body OF Republicans stood for during
the period h a comprised the coun-
try's greatest era of development and
commercial expansion. IL il true
mat the evolution ot time and these
very developments themselves, taken
with new civic and social conditions.
nave necessitated d partial realign-
nent To meet new conditions The
Republican party has steadfastiy met
successfully every condition that has
confronted b country. Judge Goh
during twenty years Of distinguished
judicial service has held himself en-
iirelN alCCf from politics. lie has
made no statement TO indicate that
Ac u either a reactiOnary or a radical
progressive. He has beer out OF
pol tics. i;ut that his great mind
and his close observation OF the trend
OF events In THIS country have led
him 10 u conclusions other than
those which fairly and fully meet the
demands ~ the present day situation
D. not tO be- believed. The very fact
mat Judge Con does admirably meet
the requirements OF the present TO
tile satisfaction ~ all elements of the
nGfty D. the thing which worries the
democratic editors. Not by any means
that they fear he Will be so reaction
AIRY a. 20 prove a disappointment 10
his party Huntington Herald-Dis-
patch.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-26

himself against traitors. no matter
how many he killed. Such a charge
is too fimsy to be worthy OF the
slightest consideration.
Madero was the most merciful and
humane President who ever ruled
Mexico. A short time age his forces
captured Felix Diaz. Diaz was prop
erly adtudged a traitor and con-
demned to death. Madero spared his
life. and now. IL he has mo- actually
instigated the crime. he has at leas;
acquiesced in the murder OF the man
who haved him from death. For the
United States to permit such a crime
to pass unnoticed would be a blot on
our national honor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-26
Wednesday. February 26. 1913.
A GREAT RECORD.

After being badly handicapped by
ginia Legislature OF 1913 a accom-
plished work that will meet with the
approval OF the people OF the entire
State. regardless OF political afilia-
tions. The Republicans were in the
majority. and to them belongs the
credit: but all of the important bills
were considered on a non-partisan
basis. Popular legislation of the high
est type. and a popular man OF the
highest type for United States Senator
are achievements OF which West Vir-
ginia Republicans may we'll be proud.
Workmen's compensation. which be-
came a law on the next to the last day
OF the session. places West Virginia
in her proper rank among the great
industrial States OF the Union. Legis-
lators. employees. employers and the
people at large are to be congratulated
on this law. for il will operate TO the
mutual benefit Of all.
Splendid good roads measures were
passed and should have n very marked
Influence on the betterment OF our
highways within the next few years.
Included was the convict labor pro-
vision. which will rebound TO the bene-
1T OF both the roads and the convicts.
Other important measures were the
creations of a public service commits
sion. Virginia debt commission and
State co%nstabulary. passage OF State
weights and measures law and a reso-
luton for a constitutional amendment
creating the Office OF lieutenant gov
ernor. Besides there. there were doz-
n Of others less extensive in scope
but equally meritorious.
or the measures which failed TO
pass. the county salaries bill and wo-
mems suffrage We're perhaps the most
popular and important. Each failed
by a very narrow margin. and there is
little doubt hat both will become laws
at an extra session or the next regular
session.
For a time il seemed that the Sena-
torship fight might be marred by the
bribery charges brought against a few
members. but this. fortunately. was
not the case. and the ultimate result
was the best possible. On the whole.
the Eeople of West Virginia have
every reason 70 no maud 81 tbo al
OF their Legislators.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-26
A WAY TO END A

a way in which war might be
brought TO an end is indicated by the
action OF a coal miners union a few
days ago in passing a resolution TO
call a strike whenever war is declared
by or against the United States. Such
a strike OF itself would probably o
stop or seriously hinder naval or mil
itary movements unless both the war
and the strike were long continued.
but similar action by all the other
great unions would most certainly
have the desired effect.
Suppose. for instance. that all the
engineers and fremen of the country
would strike. How could troops or
supplies be transported? Apply the
same argument 10 unions all over the
country. and the only SKILLED workers
left would be those actually enlisted
in the government service, who would
be pitifully inadequate.
II concerted action TO this end
could be induced among the working
men of the entire world. war would
come to a stop. OF course. if the pol
icy were pursued in only one nation.
the fact would deter that nation from
declaring war: but the patriotism o.
the people. including the union men.
could be depended upon I resist ag-
gression.
At the present time the idea is =
Socialist one. but in the course OF a
few years II may become. in a modi-
fed form. representative of public sem
timent There is really no logical ar
gument in favor OF war. because war
is essentially absence OF logic. Wars
sometimes accomplish good results.
but at a horrible cost With the
steady advance OF civilization. the
elimination OF war appears TO be at
least a probability OF the future.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-26

without taking into consideration
fht glory Judge Nathan Gons cleo
ZION to the Tinted States senate
gives West Virginia. 10 means mucn
iu d." Republican party IN the state.
Judge con never was identified in
any way With fscfiornl affairs in
ihn party. lie never pushed himself
90 the party Hs one seeking office.
tl hfe uouInd IONS came 20 him
without effort Ou his part. and row
DTS election fu thn nited States sen
ftc li- Comr fu him without hIs ask
iur for 10 or even wanting s. DO is
''".u ~ HI scandal and q is an.
other OF thr rare cases ~ the office
r'kiue the man and NOT the man
fhe office
= rlfOr Gnn ramo has ever horn
mario Ir DIS state. and uoN that bis
Stat. UIt commissioned him fO sUIt"
H 900 another exalted position r fe
wOr. W.sis than otrr Every D'e.
mont ~ fhs Republican parry can
rrl 0II rI'Is around Tho tnT stand
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-26

LEY however are extoned as great benefactors although some of them arc
'
He was a poor boy who worked in a little pillow mandatory hes Man
CnMeuer, vermont In the daytime n studied at night He studied q goo
erect tr meth which he had taught himself in the mandatory led
nun % ue deveopment OF a certain industry which he undertook to estab
nh at Cincinnst III wanted money enough 10 enable him to study. His
,hr.m 'rure vas uceessiu, n h e ws able. when n little under
thirty ears OF age. to ente tbs scientific department OF Harvard University.
'' .s uFn w income iPm the cincinnati business for his supper
Now just a this time occurreda al incident which explains nv mearin
=" ssme mat ute, sPHt organic cheuist is Dor ID. Warren manufactured
a commodity which made use O coal tar. then a absolute refuse or waste
o gas works He could hav made a great fortune had he devoted himself
entrey TO the manufacture Of the article N which coal tar va used He
observed however. certain peculiar properties unsupported w I'M the pr
original research. N
ne discovered b organic chemistry the wonderful latent possibilities
that were In coal tar. M this discovery led him also 10 inyesripate nptro
leum OIL which was known to exist in Pennsylvania and Ohio lt which ws
reGarded almost as 4 nuisance In a pue spirit of Investigation and re-
SU.Inn. at hPeImemutu WIN petroleum. nd at last by a method Of dis
tIaion which hts researches taught him to perfect he pverta crude on
into hluninatns oil think he wa only a little rat thirty oars NJ ,o
vhen Il q made this discovery. So far as know. it never netfed him cont
Ills process val utilized. think. about 1863. an il monstra,e hat ,e
III heds OF the United States and Oft the world possessed an element when
under teatment discovered by a student OF research would weld a neret
Illuminating oil. PN
Auer mat capital OF course. stepped in. But IL vas te creative IN.
puuse haractarst Of DR. Warren which led him to max the vestmtior
aohe me ines or pure science. and lot with IN commercial purnnsp in
lures" 9NC' m"u"C
Copyright 1918. by E J Edwards. All rights reserved,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-26

grand jury which investigated al
legged bribery In connection with
ne legislature and the election Of a
nited States senate vas indeed a
great farce. Truly the mountain
labored and brought forth a mouse
All this p~rOtracted body did was to
indict a few unfortunate men who
were seemingly bribed for the mere
sake OF bribing them and securing
these lew Indictments for fixed mn
How could men b. bribed
anyway. without omeone doing the
Job Who bribed Rhodes and the
rest. Why was not whoever did 4;
indicted II there was evidence
enough to involve members OF the
legislature as being bribed. why
wasn't there enough TO involve some
body else in doing the briblng?
These are pertinent questions a
Who'll" lot OF people I'm West Virginia
would like 10 have ansWered-Par.
kersburg State Journal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-26
THE MURDER OF mAoeao.

Presumably it j. impossible 10 FIX
the blame for Madero's murder with
any degree Of accuracy. but IT. is Ger
tainly the duty OF the United states
90 insist upon a thorough probe into
the circumstances OF the daplorabIa
affair. This government virtually
warned Huerta against any such
course; and 10 We are 10 retain the 70.
spect ~ the world We must do what
little can now be- done 10 give Madero
Justice.
Mexico is presumably a civilized
nation. and b. BE- one o. our alton
duties 10 keep that presumption intact
IN tho eyes Of the vorli Execution.
or. In palmer words murder o. do.
posed oncials is becoming entirely
too common down there. Such a poli.
c. is extreme and uniustifable. and
is absolutely ropuFnaut no c.vniza.
ton. For tho sake 81 their c11ntry's
future. DO for no other reason. tho men
temporarily In power should abstain
from such ropul-iye crime.
Of course there has 20 he an rvcuss
and in Naloros ca-e b. VAS claimed
that be- shot 70 man 20 fie time OF ffs
arrest Bl' what II be d.de ia It not
r tha' % state ~ ear existed and
that tho mon mo arrested Wadoro
were traitors fo Pho recognized gov.
rrr mfr az rf.r...H r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-26

ard All know that spells party vic.
tory Indeed. D. spells q long chain
o. party victories
Commenting 30 his respect. the
Wheeling Intelligcuccr's u~ttcrancee
o. follows are readily asseuted 90 by
tIr Telegram
The election Cf Judge Nathan Con
means much for The Republican
paty IN WcHl Virginia The Ratchet
h-a been buried ard MANY ~ the
airing factions have usufn become
united With facfiIual differences
hurltr. Republican success is spelled
two years hence ZOO West virginia.
when a Republican legislature VIII
alt iu h. elected uun further proc
Ett--i1e legislation aCCOmnl.. he'd
tlarkshurr TELEGRAM
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-26
Opinions of the
State, Editors
THE VIEW OF THE PRESS

~ Ks
So far as II has had opportunity
TO discuss the subject. the press OF
West Virginia, almost without regard
TO politics, has hailed with ill-con-
cealed pleasure the election-weshall
not say elevation-of Judge Cor 10
the United States Senatorship. II is
regarded by the press OF all parties
as n striking exemplifcation OF that
i~ong-desired and little observed phe-
nomenon OF the Office seeking the
man. Indeed. so apparent and so GER
tain was this Transportation that this
phase OF the situation Is not ques-
toned. The Wheeling Register, lead
ing Democratic paper OF West Viz
Ginia tneNt a. least to our esteemed
local contemporary has this to say
II ever there was aUell authCnti-
Gated case ofthe Office seeking the
man IL was furnished yesterday In the
West Virginia Legislature when the
allies elected Judge Nathan Con TO
succeed G ". Watson as United
States Senator. Judge Cor was never
even a receptive" candidate. When
he WAS first mentioned IN connection
with the Office last year he stated in
v NAH ENtAtNAfANAAN NNfAI ~ EFlAlNNr All
doubt as 10 his sincerity that he did
not desire the place. Every sugges-
ton 81 his candidacy since that time
has been discouraged by him. and 10
is probable that IL De- had known IN
time at the movement toward him in
the caucus Saturday morning. De
would have urged his friends 10 with
draw his name The honor came TO
him not only u%nsought. but in disre-
gard Of his personal wishes
REGARDING the fitness OF the man.
The MorgintOWn Post Chronicle. Bull
Moose exponent. and which has stood
-uard and demanded the election Of
"a Progressive. can find little 90 do
battle against in The election Of Judge
Con o. viii not even stand with IT'S
uiusfrious hero Zoo being quite dissat-
'snri with anytime either ~ the old
iinr uartie- could 90 % makes "a
marked exception u declares GoG
as acceptable as anyone not 90 mem
Dor Of fhc Progressive party itself.
could be- TIL, Post Chronicle says
Ncyf 10 tho choice OF an out and
rtt Progressive for United States
senator. tho election of judge Coil
aIIl doubtless be recognized from 70
Progressive point oi tisN a- fho most
satisfactory po ible solution OF the
deadlock tf Charleston ln general
rr'rsrcdnsss and equipment fur fhe
.nrk o. legislation loo thr most Dis
fuEuisled laR uakIre body on tho
ff'a '' fhe earth Judge G0G Bias few
equals either Iu fH. state ur iu .fa
Ntt'on Wr.f virginia viii bod have
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-26
Druggist Uses Great Kidney
Remedy In His Own
Family

u is with great pleasure that !
testify 10 the curative value pf pr.
hl'mer's SWamp-Root ! have person
ally used the remedy IN my own fam
ily and 10 Is one az our best sellers
IN the store and highly endorsed by
al purchasers
Very respectfully.
q. De - ROSEANA. ". -.
Mgr Eandall's Branch Pharmacy.
l-3l Mar5ury St. Augusta. Ga
Personally appeared before me-, Dr.
q. De s. RuselEa. personally known
to Wr. and % OaIh says that the
within statement and certificate made
hy him g. true in Substance and 90
TACT. This NAV ffh. iof1
D. U McCoWeu. Notary Public
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-26

From the general characteristics ex.
hibited by President-elect Wilson. we
feel safe in saying that there will be
no tennis cabinet. Also. no turkey
trots in the white House.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-26

Physicians testify that J. b. Sneed
was insane when he killed Boyce for
clipping with his wife. That case is
n in which the world is not AL too
anxious for a conviction anyhow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-26

II Col John T. McGraw lands that
Job as Secretary OF the Navy. We Will
be ready TO offer heartiest c~ongratula-
lions. for Jawn is a loyal West Vir.
ginian.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-26
UNCLE WALT: The Poet Philosopher.


The t'nr"". '.r u'" 'f kH NJ 'r cattle fH neele pp Tho combs
d i" BOOSTERS and ''r" That worry fr granger whose stock b. r dancer
f" rIf. u fhr. stables Tho rr. boo r.Ir r. OBJ.
lN'IN hNI loud .HIif tlsf foIr like srfns aHr The collie boz
carry despair H fmr HurkIIvmtra ff fr 1T rrry
bi1harH ihN '1I- 90 mans E/1arf. ftf. fI come f 0forrue from Mod
oe lr Whcn %" 60 together 'f note Iaf ue eerhG e furg t-
furionF rrfrarns 70 storm They 'r 1uHre famar' Tho r1arr fr4io,
g'1r Who's Wnn'rs t' climate should %. fp reform T. winters o.
tehHt' fH fdI. .I f.trII'n .f r"ro con- keep etru lf Vie blamed
Tuto'ri' hr fm- 'f' rr tIhh. ..oHd s0ms Weather dub nck' o. rmr
ff % y"mnf 20" "'d"i' Ih' Nrd "ffr tho .Ius shining re au ~.
repninr lh. ''ffH'r TO- rurupr i Iu .ood fn af. JUL sh,n er,
"a "faI." %" orr flffIn2 f0trsU 'nm, frou ue Arctic a. stem
vinfng hL.' H' twn r' n dancing ar1 singing and prrrina u,u.u
'@' N"h a NWi 'fi 'fId N"f' H .frHr co., Iuf ehtn Esd 4r fnrrr
81 Nm''f b. ''iinF. 't. % .'ni H- 3d. rf't'4. rur utl,Ir. rrt
WALT MASON.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-26
! Lille Wbjffs
, From Stogieto1Un

tBY THr OFFICE BoY.J

Cipriano Castro has gone 10 Cuba.
but lest his friend Secretary Nagie
fouid worry be leaves word that he
viii return in a few days
Portland esq trust has been fined
$3.50 and portland's Breakfast table
.ecIs happier already
Harvard does not appear to be
baited hy Yale INTO any scramble Tor
ihe services Of cN presidents.
Ns 90 form Of exercise revising the
.rin VIII never save Congress from
Tho tcrrors OF a torpid liver
What c~uterprising druggist will be
% Hood the marker with Blond
lrk.mo cure for chappcd lips. frosted
'ara and ,hilb.ains9
somehod, should set out an lnjunc.
non ur something compelling the
~-fuuuuhuE to take his "a weeks more
ci winter Cuusscu1vcly
New York police ~rrafters who r.t
IN" money into stocks l0sf DO. fha
brokers taking cruel advantage OF the
D. .Ifrr- Innocence and lack Of go
ph.st cation
Ur.u-.ra 100 tlo boys bob fhe pool.
f'NNIf maf brine fnrm up more awiff-
D., thau fnr 0ld home method and wish
quicker turn Nuf fIc old home
method is better.
i fhr women over do got into power
DO i~ almost "a certainty Chat fhry
500 about improving the roade
NeS.can hou.ce.yc can nov ru1
D tu The conner grocery without
Hft.uc to dodge cannon huis ON fhs
vrr
Iu fNr r.wr uI HIwtr.ft. why uHf
-ifr. % -orirf. If rrnt Ir eIr. worms
.nI Dot trt BOTTLES Tor The pro-
season robins
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-26

Why don't those militant sufra.
gettes devote their energies to putting
the II" back in the English dialect?
Perhaps because they are too busy
raising something else that begins
with the same letter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-26
VIVA, Judqe oor STANDS For.

y few Democratic editors have al.
tempted ~ pick a grain Of comfort
and reinsurance ont OF Judge Goffs
election to the senate BY declaring
that he represents the o~ld-fashioned
ideas of Republicanism. and tina. he
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-26

~ an ores !, .ne FennsyIvania Railroad at Altoona. In
bic value to the railway companies OF the world.
Il often think OF the truth OF what I have lust said to
you. namely. that the great organic chemists are born and
not mace when reflect upon the career OF Charles NJ.
warren" he continued. Il think a monument should be
erected u this man. His achievements we're OF incalcu.
lable Importance TO the modern world OF industry. Yet he
was always principally and at heart a man of pure science.
devoted 10 original research. caring more for his discov-
CRIES IMAM he did for the commercial value Of them. Do
you know the world really owes more TO Warren than II
does 10 that great group OF capitalists who developed CON-
meIclamN the products OF the oil Eeld of Inc Nil est ,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-26

For the first time In two years West
Virginia has a Senator
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-26

Woman suffrage did not get through
this time. but, cheer Up. ladies-it
won't be long.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-26

Spring probably just called around
10 e II We were still here
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-26

Adios. senior Madcro' Buenas bias
Senior Hucrfa'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-26

Senator Coz" sounds good AMI
will be just as good a. u sounds.