davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1914-05-07
CHAPTER VII.
The Prison.

The PrfSon.
 The morning after the imprison- ment of the Chevalier di Leon mill itary official came into the room that served as his temporary cell.
 T have the liberty to offer you the freedom of the fort in case you give your word of honor not to try to es- cape. It will not cause you any un- easiness to do that, as there is not the slightest chance for you to gain your liberty"
 Captain, I. thank you very much; not only will I not give my word, but I will tell you plainly that intend to do my best to escape from this prison, where. your superiors have placed me without having the slight est cause for the action" He smiled pleasantly at the captain and contin- ued: q can see that you realize how I feel about it. and for that reason I advise you to be on the alert or I will escape" X "Just as you please, chevalier. It is my duty to make your temporary detention as pleasant as possible. and if agreeable to you we can get ac- QudlQC0Q dC Iu0 DT0dhIdSt IdUlc.
 That sounds good. am hungry"
 The dining-room was comfortable and pleasant; the breakfast was simple and wholesome
 Prisoner and guard sat silent for a while, and at last the chevalier said :: "I suppose 1t is vain for me to ask you the name of the place where I am imprisoned?"
 You are right, chevalier!" aa
 You have an advantage over me captain. You know my name and don't know yours; is it against your orders to tell mel"
 ''No, indeed, chevalier: my name ia Hans Euler"
 Thank you, Captain Euler. as sure you that am glad I have made your acquaintance"
 They talked pleasantly during breakfast. Afterward the captain es corted his prisoner into the adjoin ing reading and billiard room. They played a game of carambol; the chev alier won.
 l cTo BE coNTuNUEn.
Williams news., 1914-05-07

bowed deeply before her as the Pres ident, then with the familiar air of a close friend. he took Astra's hand in his.
 My dear girl" he began. 'I am much troubled; your efforts will un- dermine your health. The roses on your cheeks are already turning pale. You should think of yourself in the interest of the usion, or you will be i'll. My dear Astra. you know how much I-I adore you" He had re- tained Astra's hand, but at these words she slowly withdrew it.
 q first saw you when under the care of your father, watched you de velop, strong and beautiful. wish you would let me carry at least part of your burden. I am man and I can stand more than a frail woman" :" The girl president blushed; taking
Williams news., 1914-05-07

muffled talk, but could not understand 1t. At last he was lifted out from the tonneau of the machine and carried into a building where the bandage was removed from his eyes and the ropes cut.
 He found himself in a simply fur nished, clean room with uniformed officer standing beside him.
 "Chevalier di Leon. this is your room; tomorrow we will have a talk. |" He saluted courteously and. turning on his heels. left. locking the door behind him.
Williams news., 1914-05-07

For fifty years the continent of North America had been isolated from the rest of the world by the use of Z-rays. a won derful invention of Hannibal Prudent
 The invention had saved the country from foreign Invasion. and the continent had been united under one government .H1th Prudent as president. For half a century peace and prosperity reigned in this part ofrthe world. The story opens with President Prudent critically i'll. His death is. hastened by the receipt of message from Count won Werdenstein of Germany that he has at last succeeded in penetrating the rays. Dying, he warns his daughter, Astra that this means a for eign invasion. He tells her to hurry to the Island of Cirynith. but dies before he can tell the location of the place. Astra fg .nominated for the presidency by the continental party. Napoleon Edison calls on Astra. informs her that he was pu- p1l of. her fathers. and promises to help her.. He gives her a ring made of new iy discovered substance which, he says
 will solve the problem of flying. Chevai- fer di Leon appears in Europe; He notes that preparations have been ' completed :. for an: invasion of America. He calls on von Werdenstein and offers him the se- cret- of making gold. He demands in re- turn absolute disarmament and peace.
Williams news., 1914-05-07
His Parental Excuse.

Teacher-You were absent from school yesterday?
 Tommie-Yes, ma'am. I was sick
 Have you any excuse for being sick yesterday?"
 "Yes, ma'am. It was the pie, ma'am.
 'T mean have you any excuse from your parents for being sick yester- daJ?"
 Yes, ma'am. It was pie what mother made what made me sick"
Williams news., 1914-05-07
CHAPTER VI.

The Me88a0e From het9olano.
 The election was over Astra Pru- dent, daughter of Hannibal Prudent, had been elected President of the United ] ,epublics of America The dignified Ambrosio Hale won the vice presidency. The elections of the south ern republics took place at different dates, but throughout the continent the continentals were in power.
 The girl. upon whom future respon- abilities rested heavily. was strength ening herself for coming events. She was occupied consulting politicians. generals, admirals, making flying trips to the Notifications that were rapidly going up, or being remodeled accord ing to the new requirements of the times.
 Constantly she expected news from the man she had seen only once, the man whom she looked upon as the de liverer of the American continent, and also the man she loved.
 Days, weeks, months went by. The day of inauguration came. She had expected confidently that she would hear from him, or see him on the day she took the oath at the capitol. but she was disappointed.
 The whole American continent cele- brated the day, but 1t was empty of joy for her, the President.
 She appeared in white, simple, beautiful, unadorned except for the ring which he had given and she al ways wore. She looked like a bride an tr hn xrit ha mi n she had chosen.
 The ceremonies occupied almost the entire day, and the evening was spent at the ball given by the continental ists. Throughout the congratulations that were received a shadow was hoy ering over all.
 It was late when Astra arrived at her home. She looked over the cor respondence that awaited her. There was no line from the man whose hand writing she had never seen. no news whatever from Napoleon Edison.
 Yet he had said: You will hear from me as soon as can tell you something definite When you need me will be at your side ready to help you"
 With these thoughts to console her she bent her head to sleep. The President was at her office early. the next morning. Her first of ficial action was to consult with the military commanders, then to send out proclamation to all the republics of the greatest union of the world, giving them detailed instructions re- garding the defense of the continent.
 In accordance with the decision of the most competent military men. General Eugene Grant Gunner was ap- pointed commander in chief of the con tinental armies of America Exten- sive arrangements were made to en- list those who were willing to take up | arms for the defense of their country. | and the old form of national guard | tactics were revived. Astra labored day and night though she prayed that God would prevent the bloodshed for which she was pre- pairing her people. Such were her thoughts and still no news came from the man who had promised so much Her cheeks began to lose their color, and her large eyes often looked longingly into the distance. Why does he not come? Why does he not send message?"
 The Vice-president, MT. Hale, was announced to her one evening. He
Williams news., 1914-05-07
DARK ROOM EMERGENCY LAMP
Easy, Matter to Arrange Ruby Light for Developing Films and Plates
 Tungsten Globe Used.

In developing films and plates it is essential that ruby lamp be used. Not having one I took my Brownie No. 2 camera. in the back of which is a
Williams news., 1914-05-07

Veg e table. Com pound I used to go
 to my doctor for pills
 and remedies and they did not help mo.
 l had headaches and
 could not eat, and tho
 doctor claimed I he'd female trouble and must have an opera ton. I read in the paper about Lydia E. Pinkham's Ve0e-
Williams news., 1914-05-07

small ruby lens, and removed the film holder. says writer in the Popular Electricity. In this space was placed a small tungsten battery lamp. A few feet of flexible wire was attached to the lamp socket terminals and dry battery furnished the current
Williams news., 1914-05-07
H LOSSES SURREY PRfYtNIEp

BLACK :s:ss: . .::::s EEK. ;::9s: Western stockmm because thsy pro. teet whsrS other vaesihes fall
 Write for booklet and testimonia1s.
 = l0.dess pkse.N BlaekisG Pilit 1i.oo AA0 60-deee pk0s. Blaekis0 Pills 400 UsQ any in3ectorr, but Cuttsrs bot The superiority of Gutter products is due to of spec1a1ixine in vaoelnes and ssrums only.
 lasIst on Cuttsr's. If unobtainable, order direct- THE GUTTER LABORATORY. Bsrkslsy, callisrnlA
Williams news., 1914-05-07
TWO WOMEN AVOID
 OPERATIONS
By Taking Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable
 Compound.
Compound,

Chicago, M.-'I must thank you with all my heart for Lydia E. Pinkham's
Williams news., 1914-05-07

A small but practical electric rail- way has been installed in a Paris sewer.
Williams news., 1914-05-07
HOWARD E. BURTON .ssayssi sssaEEisf AND

Specimen prices: Gold, Silver, Lead, q; Gold, eil- ver, 76c; Gold, 60c; Zinc Copper G Mailing envsi- opee and full price list sent on application. 6ilve9 .rosettes" mountei (scarf pins, hat pins cum but bons, etcl LkADvLLR, COL. Ref. Carbonate Nat Bank
Williams news., 1914-05-07

n AAERnuEA Watson E. Coleman, Wash FAuEN ns'Ss S.I:os.s DC so0ts Ssss tsss iisals af
Williams news., 1914-05-07
'sYMoPsls.

oopyrsht, l9,s, by W, 6: oh.en.n in - Uaissd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-08
HOPEFUL
Federal Board May Not Have 70 irVes-
tisate Mine Strike-nlners ana
Operators 70 Go TO Wash
ington.

CHARLESTON. W. Va. June -
The possibility arose here to-day that
the Federal board OF Cancellation ap-
pointed Friday by Secretary OF Labor
W. B. Wilson. may not have TO act IN
an effort TO smooth over the differ.
ences between the miners and opera
tors OF the Kanawha coal field. where
5000 miners are on strike.
Both operators and miners are 20
have hearings before Secretary vii.
son AT Washington early this week
and II H. believed here that these will
hold back. n not altogether do away
with. the work OF the Cancellation
board
Repre- entatives Of ;he operators
are already In Washington TO explain
their side of the case To the secretary
and President Thomas Cairns of Dis
trict No Il. and Thomas HaRgerty. In
ternational board member Of the
United Mine Workers OF America. left
here TODAY 20 present the miners case
20 the secretary.
The Couciliators. &. W. Mills and
Patrick Gildav. Of PENNSYLVANIA and G.
\. Faulkner. OF the department OF lab
or. will BE- here Tuesday. word 20 that
effect having been received last night.
All was quiet I'm the affected district
today
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-08
APPREHENSION FILLS
MEDIATION CONFEREES
&, A. R,
Of Pennsylvania to Open Annual En-
campment at Indiana
Great Program.

INDIANA Pa. June 7-BrilIartly
decorated In the national COlors. indi-
ana today was ready to welcome the
advance guard u the annual encamp-
ment of the Pennsylvania division Of
the Grand Army OF the Republic Who
ara expected here tomorrow The
eucampmeut will open officially Tues.
day morning while business sessions
will be- held Thursday and Friday De.
partmeut commander ". j Wells will
arrive here tomorrow az the head uf "a
large delegation Of veterans from
Philadelphia and other eastern points.
The business sessions will be held
TN the Indiana county court house
The meotlurs Of the state association
~ the Women of the O.. s " and tho
Women Relief Corps will also b.
held during tho week
Tuesday will hc Civic Day." wifi
a parade Of civic organization rr
viewed hy the veterans. "MilItary
Day" will BE- observed Wedn,zday
with a parade by tho veterans and an
OK roast at the fair grounds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-08
$4,000
Awarded Miss Jay by Jury In Her
Suit Against Homer RodehesVer.
Choirnaster for Billy
Sunday.

CHICAGO. 49,. June "A verdict
awarding $4,000 damages 10 Miss
Georgia Jay against Homer R0doho7v.
er. ChOirmastor for "Hlly" SUNDAY
evangelist. for breach of promise 10
marry. was returned to-day by a jury
in the Circuit Court
Miss Jas alleged that she mot Rode.
HEAVIER I1 Iowa. that they became
friend and that ho proposed marriage
fu h'f and waa accepted Later. aho
declared. hs refused fu marry her "hc.
lfIr. marriage would interfere with
hi- career TINirab rides. long
-fo..' and discussion Of future plans
NIa. f4r
Evidence VHa presented showing
iItf tuIfN.aEtr was paid 500 "a
week and fffttIIu. sruer o..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-08
MCPHERSON Is COMMENDED
FOR CONSPICUOUS BRAVERY
INJURED
Mainstsy of British Polo Team. H4rt
In Practice Game and May be
Forced 20 Wtndra~

HEMPSTEAD. y. y June . As %
result Of an accident lu tly final prac.
tice game 90 The HrtIsh lull ,lali
enEers at Westbury today. Captain
Leslie 81 George Cheap,. one 70 the
mainstHys Of the HT.u-n team was
struck by polo ball. which broke the
players nose aud VIII probably cause
HIS withdrawal IS member % t.v
challenging team The accident oc-
CURED at the opening of the sixth
p"riod during an 'Nci.ing m HmHuf
while n. BAH was on "a, north side
90 the Held where 10 had been placed
by the EuElishm,n.
Henry G. Phiups. one Of the substi-
tufes OF the American team. who was
playing on the four opposing Ga" Cha.l-
eng-rs, made bcautiNll baDkhau1
stroke. taking the ball from the Eng
lish players. The sphere struck Cap
tain Chespe squarely on the nose. Caus
ing the player % drop from bis hors"
20 the field. He was taken to the club
house nearby for medical attention.
Lord Wimborne May Play.
Should Captain Cheape De- kept out
OF the international match on Tues.
day because OF his injury Lord Vim.
borne. will in all likelihood nll th"
position.
The British team lined up today
with Captain Ch'apc Major Barrett
and Captain Lockrtt playIng BOZ the
order named. against IN" Duke Of PEN
aranda. &. &. Rums"y. Lord Vim
borne and II. G. Phipps. The total
score was To a. goals In favor OF
the British team
The British players and their ponies
were in the pink of condition and fast.
clever plays. with effective team work
by the challengers were in ,yId nee
IN every period
viii e5 Able 20 Play.
= thorough examination of the i'm
luries Of Captain Choape tonight
showed q dislocatrd cartilage OF the
nose. The examining physician said
he thought Captain Chaape would be-
/ able 10 play In today's game.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-08
SENATE EXPECTS VOTE ON
TOLL REPEAL LATE TODAY
MAY BE AMENDED THROUGH
THE COALITION OF
OPPONENTS.
Senate viii Then Jump Into Anti
Trust Legislation-Appropria-
tions In House.

WASHINGTON, June 7.-Senate
leaders expect 20 get through with
the tolls exemption bin tomorrow
night but the debate wearied mem
bers viii have only = few DAYS OF
breathing spell Already the ways
are prepared fer antitrust Iegislation
ana unless thrre j. change in plans
ueiore the end OF the week the senate
VIII be at the steady grind OF dis.
sion bill.
Iirre IS littlp doubt that The vote
on The tolls exemption repeal bill will
come iatc tomorrow Senator O'Gor.
man. who has led the fight against
lue Htasur" expects vote. and there
tiN only two rsf speeches To be de-
Nvered before the ac.ion is demand
td Through the agreement between
thr iorccs or MT repeal and the coal
l'lch OF ltcpubiiCuus and Democrats
VINO 1aNu. qualifying amendment
proposed by Senator Norris. there
is every prospect that the vote will
uc expedited. II was said today that
NAilr 'u attempt undoubtedly will be-
made 10 pass q resolution submitting
NE dispute with Great Britain To ar.
duration, thar will wait until after
the repeal bill is passed
me House Is through with anti.
lIuSt legislation and win be hard AZ
Woik on appropriation bills and gen.
rIal legislation for some time TO come
] Ar passage OF the tolls repeal hin
with n Senate amendment will 70.
NIE- N" subject in the House. but II
l. not believed that there will he any
great dlulculty In getting that body
70 accept the bill as amended. II me
nous. does fail TO accept tho amend.
"a blll, II must 70 TO conference hut
m resident is almost certain 10
VI" ms hsht To- repeal IN the end.
The lnterststs Trade Bill.
Chairman Newlands Of the inter.
Ia lleIce committee which has
htd chaTBe OF antitrust legislation is
prepared 10 make an attenut TO have
the trade commission bilI mada fbe
diminished business before the senate
AFTER The tolls vote There may no
some opposition TO this plan from sen.
ailoL5 illtL5 Nho are ANXIOUS To press other
LEGISLATION, but In the present tempsr
OF the senate II seems probable tiat
Mr. NeWlands VIII receive sufficient
backing TO win.
Few senators expect debate on the
trade commission bill 70 end in lse
lhhn Two months. The bill itself
might not take such a great length of
Time. but 10 i open to amendments
OF any sort and there Is little ques.
uon that many will be offered Tholsh
night sessions might help toward an
early adjournment many senators
sirenuously object to working nicht
aud day during the swelteriur Wash.
lhston summer, and az present the
prospects for adjournment before the
middle Of August or even later. are
not particularly bright
The fact that the Clayton antitrust
Dill. one Of the trio passed bv the
house and informally approved by the
president, has been referred 10 the
fCnn4Innaa o.. sr.1.l.a .,---
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-08
SUPREME COURT
TO Hand Down Many Opinions Today
Next 90 Last Session Day
-Thaw Case VI.

WASHINGTON. June More than
Two score npiuions are expected fD Iu
delivered by tI" supreme court nf fI.
lnited states tomorrow. which ruu.
i-'~ 20 De- The U'Nt f0 th. ld-' l.,i.
ION dHv of ihU tribunal until u,yf o..
tob'r several important ratio anna
antitrus' suits which have boon Bod.
lore The court for months. uaF D.. in.
Cluded In tNs tt-,-.dsfI
u g. expected flHf ma ,nmnf.ur.
Incident fu fhu c'D .ur Df fH. s,.r.
work viii hI presented fU fHl court
as this viii hr fna H-f Gtr such mu.
lions VIII ho received
The dUtE,tIu. of IHr anu.aI .r Ha
Harry Is Tlav ,hfradifuu case I.s
lDd fo f|r belief 'Htf hI. attorney
ray duri.s fhr day ,.tt.r uIa, 600 aF.
plir7fou fu .I-flr. Iu'u.. ur fHr
Hawlnir, sfafo official. utrHfr. CON.
-ii.fItiUn no HI. DH.. D.. f.. .II..W.
court
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-08
FOUL PLAY?
YOUNG Garage owner Dies From wvs.
terious lnluries-Companions Held

WILDWOOD N j.. juno rrar
.I'' inner. q young garage owner of
coir'f while MOTORING from Car. t..
loUrn0u-o 20 this place tssf.rI.,
.iI. companions uu tho trim. JOHN colo.
.fI nn" of Dis employee and John
N''arn. arc h''rg Hrh without l.|f
.' ..i'r af fna inquest tomorrow
NI.m'r was urrun rIurs whom ha
%. N.nI"hi t1 .lr hospital h,ra Roth
Poi. gN'. wore badly dIaruInr.T and pil
''''h. noe and Ius were broken ana
l.f coleman and Nrrauu declare
LHHi h'a Injuries were received In "a
IHI from DO running board whom Tho
car rwnrrDT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-08
NO CABINET
Yet Formed for France and Situation
Is Approaching
Crisis

PARIS. June The ministerial
crlsls today was az far from solution
a. ever. despite the strenuous 80
lions OF President Poincaro.
The exceptional difficulty in findine
q premier is openly declared iu mauv
quarters to be due 90 the skiIIful w5
nehNcrs Of the Radical followers a..
Joseph CaillauX against the president
WIN We OBJECT either of forcing him
PRESIDENT POincarc. it is stated h. 70
solved 90 do neither OF these things
j h" situation b. being watched vim
growing. anxiety throughout tho conn
iiH as the national defense b. consid
cred az stake '''7'"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-08
NO CHANGE
Reported n Westinghouse strike. and
Both SIdrG Are stand
ing Pat

TITr-HTUgH Ta. June Trrro
was ru chance fn 14t Bon fnr situation
n fnc Turfl. Greek NaII.t where 1U.
.HH swrIOFs. off tho .DafInrhouaa
EIloffI, A. Nanlflrfur.r. Uump.uy
fIs M.afrrhuTHa Machine COMPANY
and fH. pittsburgh Meter Company
arr uu strike
strikers p'0k.fa Kept Gordon
around fIH various uIaufe The efrIt
,ra reported that Uu carpenter. had
Dudr1turrd fo enter tho electric works
huf when told that % strike was In
pfoErrss they Isff fhr vicinity The
strikers aHr fhDr prov .dsd some oi
fh" men with rlrffro home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-08
NOTES INVALID
Rebel Governor Issues Decree That
Threatens Prostratlon OF All Busi-
ncss-Concerns 20 Close

TANT1CO. June General Luis
CaballerO. Consfifufiorali-f governor
81 TgwsuIIrla BIAS l.rrael fhaf tho
notes of all tho Mexican banks dated
subsequent to February so. are in
valid Within hi. state. If b. UNDER
stood that similar decree viii b.
issued ir aIl other states under the
control OFF fho Dou.fIfuf or1l..fa
Tho effect rf pho decree threatens
fha pro.tr8tior uf aII business "a. wire
fualIy mo- note. of previous ISSUE 90
FEBRUARY l3 arc .n circulation MANY
" fh' large concerns here 40. pro.
pared fH close until come relief d. af.
fUrIsI them
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-08
WOODMEN OF WORLD
Hold Interesting Memorial at Graf.
ton-Scnator Sheppard Of Texas
Makes Principal Address.

Special Dispatch to TIC Intelligence.
GRAFTON. W. Va. June To-day
was the biggest day in the his
tory OF West Virginia Woodmen of
the World when the annual memorial
service OF the order was held az Blue
mont cemetery in this city. Two
thousand Woodmen from all over the
state were in the parade line and q
special train brought many from
nearby Doints The principal address
was delivered by United States Sena-
tor Morris sheppard. Of Texas. SOW
ereiEn banker Of Woodmen Of WorlG.
Several thousand people attended the
services
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-08
GEN. NATERA
IN Command NJ Central military Zone
Was Str7teaic Move and Does
Not Affect villa.

FL Ih-o. T'Ea.. June Tho ar.
POM N'n' OF General Nafrra a. com.
WarI"r NJ ftr rsv central military
hOn" place" NIm Ir urd. rufrI con.
..fId over frn Nrr.H brothers. who
..t. h''h reported H. having made
trouble .r DURANGO state arrival.
from General fsrrHr1l. h.4dqrar.
i'f said hero fu fHs Tho arr1Irt
'''nf HH. NOT made fhrv declared
WIN any Intention OF blocking Con.
Graz NNIfa movement. fu ffr south
Nn 'rfIro COIN UHrF nr frrInt col
difrs was defeated .r o. .kIrrI.H WIN
.'' 'I Ndffr4. mon during ffs recent
.N'n. nf IHr1'nr1. Fearing
that fh's internal rivalry amnr- fr.
''u'OnaI.af soldiers rIeNf cause
moro .nfI0ua trouble. General CAR.
rama made fHo Nafcra appointment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-08
SUFFRAGE MEETING
To Be Held July 3 a. Home % Mrs
Belmont 90 Boost support for
suHrs1c Measure Now
fn Congress

WASHINGTON. D. o.. rrr.
fuIf Third has been arrt.d upon H.
tho date. and Mrs O. U F H.Imurf F.
\oWporf home. Marble IIuu.. fH.
place Tor n r'ffosrfhrr w.,fIrr uf
'hr woman suffrage leader. OF f..
lrifrd states Iu am effort fu fur..r.
frato support for a aIfu.e m...lr,
Iu con rrraa
Two bills. one bf Senator sHHr.tH
and tho other by senator HrI.fuv Hr.
now before Congress TH. .uTrH..
leaders are somewhat divided H fu
which measure ie fH. hI.f.r NIf f...
hope fo settle 900 difference. 40 f..
newport u.rfIr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-08
BLUE SPEAKS
TaS Comm ssioner Addresses Lsra~
Crowd ~ Grafton on the New
Prohibition Law.

-rr-i1' f...r1f.I fH fHs frf.H...r.rr
GRAFTON. W Va June Fred
ID Blue. state fav collector smoke
hero 'Hia afternoon fo large crowd
Hi lifLnhWan opera house on tho new
prohibition law
lln was introduced bv Col John O.
NrGrav. Democratic national com
wiffrew1n Charles VI Farharf %
Wheeling. attorney Of tho anti saloon
lnaEue. aiaO spoke