davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19
The New Freedom for the Negro

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Permit me space 20 send !Oo :
congratulatory letter for me nv.
timely editorial and cartoon when
peared in the issue Of the IAN 'As.'
the former mir. Wilson, theorisg, ~ ~
Mr.. Wilson President" the latter hsvs
New Freedom for the Negro ! N Gar
read all Of the New York papers ii
the last fifteen years. but never rsss
anything that appealed to me ,b;nk
than that of which | speak, and ! ~ sa esl
voice the sentiment OF over lv'VVV'''
negroes IN TINS '0DY v. ". WRIGHT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19
YOU'RE PRETTY CUTE, TOO.

SIR There is a sign in a Fourth Avenue drug store
which reads Purified Honey" Perhaps YOU can say
something funny You are cute that way.
What | thought Of was this: a bee comes flying
along from the Hymettus neighborhood, reads the
sign, throws up all six hands, cries "Its all wrong
Maeterlinck, it's all wrong
Ar.rnr -.-L-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19
HAYDEN CARRUTH.

Tom Barron, Of England, according TO an agricul-
tura paper is winning egg-aying contests in every
part of the world.Thc Outlook.
Votes for women,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19

Speaking Of eggs the Sun tells that each egg lays
in a separate hammock bed and the egg has
pocket in which to lay in its natural position"
Sounds to US like self-aying egg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19
JANE. MONTGOMERY FrAoo.

Why practical" blacksmiths, practical" cobblers
practical" scssorsgrinders? Did you ever, Iskan-
der wonders, know any theoretical ones? Well, the
Village Blacksmith and Hans Sachs sort Of
theoretical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19
A MAD MAD FIAGG-

Sir: A teller raid to me, "If the Germans landed u
Canada and came down over the border do you think
we could lick en-?
And said 81 think we could lick their boots.'
NO. O very we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19

Wheezes on Mr.. Egg, now riding in the Six-Day-
Spoiler, even if he chances to under the s., are
barred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19

Also, what has become Of the o. f. dentist? Ac-
ording to the signs they're all surgeon dentists now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19

ovr,a and publrhed dsy by Tribune Association Ne"
yo,. crrst,oa Os8cu NJ President @ venc' Rose'' S
- and treasurer Addrs. Tribune BulnS No l't Nassau A.
New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19
CANADIAN RATS ,Il,sv

na.., At q. ro.sa New Yos :. Second Gus Nal N'''1I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19

Mr. A. s. Henry writes another letter on the
teacher-mother question. We should respect Mr.
Henry's opinions more il he did not cyril. a woman
generally takes the man whom she thinks take
care of her"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19

You can purchase merchandise advertised IN inh
TRIBUNE with absolute safety-ior II dissa''Si"''
ton results in any case. THE TRIBUNE guarantees
20 paw your money back upon request No req tape
No oubblnS. We make good promptly II the ad-
vertiser does not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19
On the Other Hand: Another Fable.

Tho teacher-mother went back to school But,
because the regular teacher was TO come back, the
BOARD of Education" had provided, i'm her absence,
only substitute teacher who never had taught be-
fore She didn't know how TO keep order, SO she
couldn't teach the children at school very much. And
the children at school lost interest, and some of
them stayed away and played the streets and got
into bad company.and learned bad things they never
would have learned in school And one of them
grew so bad that he was sent the Reform School
which ruined his life. And many of those who stayed
in school learned so very little that they l.iled to
be promoted So that some Of them, in the course
Of time had to go to work without being graduated.
And the parents Of others annoyed at their
failure that they refused to send them through high
school as they had intended. And when these chill
dren grew up they were not educated people but
ignorant people
And when the mother went back 20 school she
had to hire substitute-mother to take care of her
child at home And because her husband was poor
she hired a cheap substitute-mother who had never
taken care Of baby before And one day the sub
stitute-mother let the baby fall and hur, his back
so that he was crippled for life.
Then one night the teacher-mother came home and
found the meat bill and the milk bill in the letter
box And she said to the man she married; GIVE
me some money to pay these bills" And he said
.Why should /? You make lots Of good easy money
in that cchool Pay EN- yourself Pm going up to
the corner to shoot pool"
So she did And he did And they all lived happily"
forever after. n. b. J.
Mr.. A. s Henry writes another letter on the
teacher-mother question. We should respect Mr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19

The common lot-O. IL. How many young men
have read how the nove-hcroes, vrile earnest, au-
dacous fellows, go up to the unintroduced beauty
and, picturing Romance speak TO her. Nhereupon
she turns away or has him arrested for MASKING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19

,rpScRrrr1oN RArrspY Nal rc-,as, outside q Great"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-19

We remember the morning after seeing Inc faSs-
ing of the Third Floor Back" We felt more than
usually unworthy and spiritual reform was working
into our caoused heart. young woman carrying
an achingly heavy suitcase, was walking up the sub
way stairs LET me help you we said Don't
touch that" she cried ono about to bite II
you don't stop annoying me, I'll have you arrested
So, fearing the headline Bard Gets jan Term Tor
MASKING" we ran away, like the coward we we're
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
FURNITURE CLUBS"
VICTIMS TO BE PAID
Their attorneys Agree TO Resti-
tuition Plan to Escape
Prosecution.

,,.-,-I N-,ire, attorney for the Legal
a. -.a.,v said yesterday that his or
..-.,t5. has agreed with the District
,u-,,s, upou a plan for partial resti-
.,...c. + Sioo. 600 TO $4,000. all in sinai.
.,.rs or'-bu,ed 90 furniture clubs" By
-s-v thousands % persons in the city.
Tr,., Sub, wero formed by number
r. n,,, re,, Trims and individuals. House
ave. PAD IS cents week and each week
.,-,e 51. o. them was selected to receive
$50 worth Of furniture. A scheme for
A-swt-- 20 determine the lucky person
,-,,gr. ,ra procedure within the lottery
,vs breach u which Is felony punish
.nfe los i've years or more in jan.
NJ N-,ie. SAID that So far as he knew
won 'r1ss whose payments totalled VI 20"
r,-els 60. anything.
Tie de-. SION not 70 prosecute but TO try
,,s,,e some % he money a; stake was
.s,r..l asst Wednesday at a conference N
N. p.st-.r, Attorneys office Lawyers
,srs present representing samuel \.
iobe' W5,. H. Lobel, Abraham Cohen and
s.n,,!et H0rpwitZ and their companies.
~, G~,nd Rapids Home Furnishing Com
,anv the Grand Rapids Distributing Com
ANY ard other titles. Osias Ornstein and
n.lss Narkowltz and their companies wee
sIso represented the American Grand
R,p.is Furniture company, the Giooe
Household supply Company and the Michi-
ran Furniture Company are some OF them.
II was agreed to let the Legal Aid
s5c,e,y put man In each place OF busi-
.ass a, The expense OF the firm 20 see that
persons holding contracts are larry
.-sa,e.l. Contract holders may either con-
;nua payment and receive furniture OF a
yalue equal 20 the face Of the contract or
sslec, furniture 20 the amour; already
r,,A In II g-ea; number reject these
tlans and want heir money back the
whole scheme is likely 70 fan.
About $4,000 Of these contracts are
lending. Tho two I.obels. Ornstein and
Vartow!.z waived examination before
Mte.st-a.e Barlow and expressed the In
,sntl5n ot pleading guilty 10 a mlsde-
rvearu~ IN Special Sessions. adding that
they would ask FOR suspended sentence
While ne restitution plan is worked out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
Incoming yesscls-By Wireless.

- I-a.uois. >an Domingo. a. Monte InFl's'
. DO VI November 80. L
imts 4e!, SANTIAGO, - m'es s'u'" VI
JIuier a. noon ~ =. g.,
''.. r,'y.s Llmon. 10 mile. south o. SEQ,
lara l-nr a. NJ
x 3D. p-asd". b. .nssicN 81 m'te- nor'h OF
B-..u-NrrA a. b
Coamo s,N Juan. =" miles south or SCOT
I4ra usht al
- Havana Havana. g. mllss noNhest OF
:. n ~ galveston 10 miles nor,A-rT OF
:. g 81 ii .ndo, GAlyc.'on. s. mile. no-h Of
Jupiter at noon -.
CtS of savannah. savannah - miles
south ui scotland light a. noon
=. CITY % Montgomery. savannah, passing
Martin. Industry a. p
- Arapaho.. Jack-ouyue 30 miles sou'h OF
go'laud h.nt a. ,,u =,
Cherokee HeorEeioen y miles 'on'n or
& ,pe F.,r Al = VI
:. Comu-, New orlean. 10 nils' south Of
Diamond shoals 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
PRINTS SPECIAL CANAL SECTION.
Com me rcial aud Financial Cbroni-
Gle" Publishes Fine Edition.

An elaborate Panama Pacific section
was published Yesterday by the COM
~.s-ctai and Ft~a~c<ai Chronicle. accom-
panying its weekly publication. The pur-
pose as stated ny the publishers. is ito
provide an authentic and reliable work OF
reference on the commercial and financial
conditions as existing in the Pacific coast
territory of the United States at the time
OF the opening OF the Panama Canal
The ,.dtisn IL we'll illustrated Its main
sections are The Panama Canal" THE
Pacific Coast" The Expeditions" Tim
Der Section State and City Section
and Corporations"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

STERN BROTHERS, WEST 42ND
ST, REQUIRE FOR THEIR GLOVE
DEPT. THOROUGHLY ENPERl-
ENCED SALESwOMEN OF GOOD
APPEARANCE ACCUSTOMED TO
FINE TRADE. PERMANENT PO-
SITIONS AT GOOD SALARIES
FOR THOSE WHO QUALIFY.
APPLY AFTER 9 A. NJ. AT en-
PLOYEES' ENTRANCE. ARD
ST. NEAR STH AVENUE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
EUROPEAN MAILS.

- 80 % liner IhI.aEo. -aIIug 75-iiy
for HaNte. vUl TAX" mai. closing A. noon.
~vi'zerIaud. itaiy. spain. Portugal, Eg,p t
Grssce. British East Africa, British India,
slam, Malta. t,frt'tdt. t"yton. straits set
Elements We-t Australia Persia AMI for
other ,nuutri.s except Germany. AIstriA-
Hungary. Luxembourg and Turkey whsa
-r- lazy addressed
Tn. Bultlr liner san Guglielno. -si'ing
90. morrow :p- Stp'a-. Ni'I larry IN all, clos
ING a. l..3o = VI ~ Italy. GERMANY. Aus
ria; Hunzsry bnisar.a. SNrv!a; RumApis.
Ty-ket. >Ni'xe-. rand. Greece and fo' 1'her
countries except LuNembIrs when sre-
rla..y addressed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
WEATHER FORECAST
Washington Predictions for To-
day and Tomorrow.
For eastern New York. fair to-day; rails
to- morrow; moderate cast to southeast

For eastern New York. fair to-day rails
o-morrow; moderate cast to southeast
wta.s.
For Nev Jersey and eastern Pennsylvania.
increasing cIoudiness and warmer day;
rain tonight and tomorrow; moderate east
winds
For New England. fair and warm to-day.
rain to.morrow, moderate south to eaet
winds
For western Sew York. fair to-day; rain
to. morrow; moderate southeast winds.
NEW YORK. Nov. .a.--rhe storm which
appeared IN the Gun coast on Friday had
not moved appreriably Yesterday and i,s
centre remained over s1uthern Louisiana.
Heavy rain fell IN the middle and east
Gulf states and there we're showers on the
Paclnc coast. but elsewhere the weather
was generally fair.
The pressure was low over 'he North
west. but was hieh In other sections. with
a centre over New York
II pas warmer In most Of the West
In this city the day FAIR and cooler.
wind. fresh northeast; average humidity. u
per cent. barometer. corrected TO read to
sea level a. \ NJ 80 50 +. II, $685..
The temperature In this city YESTERDAY. As
recorded by the orlcial thermometer, Is shown
In the annexed table:
1914 1913 1914 1918.
"a 80. 3e' or. ~. GO "a.
IL ~ 49, or n ~ ~
3PM ~ ~ u Mid 49,. 40 80
Highest temperature 80 at2iop.M
Lowest temperature. 90. at7AM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
HELP WAS1ED-FEMAIE.
HELP wANTED-FEMALk.
Manager -Dressmaking Department.

ABRAHAM AND STRAUS Fulton Street, Brook
lvn desire to secure the services of Manager and
Foreign Buyer for their Dressmaking Department.
Applications will be considered only from those who
have had experience with high class houses.
All communications will be treated confdentialy.
Apply by letter, stating experience in detail, to
Abraham and Straus, Fulton Street, Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

DO YOU wANT another $? daily 70 ~
perienee. constant sptce il'ne VIE, rs
az, product HELPING HANp SIohHH'
INC, Chicago
tAnIEs--tmmediate!y FillinE and label
49, Home work Evenings. St'alS'
10 experience 81. weekly 80 gahN's s,mE
Excellent nppor'uni'y. En'lo'e s,''"P
EpISA SPECIALITY co. Toronto ph'
LADIES. make plain aprons homo an or
snare t!mc. GOOD money eNper!cn' NJ
,s~As.n-v lime for beginner ou'dt HOW
ARD EDWARDS 60 Dep; o. hind'o. y !.
~rWapApER WOMAN. experienced, for
editorial position, one cnpah'" ~ turning "n'
,orce,Il renuablc COPY. christian, state "a
nerIrnce and salary, n, Box IA sun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

STERN BROTHERS. WEST AND
ST, HAVE A VACANCY IN THEIR
MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT FOR
A COMPETENT MAN TO ASSIST
II THE SELECTION OF MER-
CRANDISE FOR THEIR GAIA
LOGUE. AN OPPORTUNITY FOR
APERMANENT POSITION, WITH
GOOD PROSPECTS FOR THE
RIGHT PERSON. APPLY BY LET
TER ONLY. STATING DETAILS
or PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
OLD DuMI\Io> LINZ.

Toa. p,t..- -.in .,f.l A.si Ever Weekday
= " F.,.-l N..th Eiy-- IT, $500 F-aUklin
IHF ROl Al MAIL STEAM PACKET co.
RsSular sa.llngs 20 Bermlit ana West lnd'ss
Sandersor & son. Gen Agu, - state At
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
DIVIDEND DECLARATIONS.

=. Company and Term. stock Amt. Payable
United Fuel Supply,
quarterly .......'.... gee Dec. 20
swift Co. quarterly. - ti55 Jan.
Cleveland Sandusky
Brewing, quarterly -. pfd &c, Dee. Is
- terIy .............. - &c Jan.
Powder, quarterly. com gee Dec Is
f. l. du Pont de Semours
Powder, auarterly..... pfd iI7. Jan. %
Globe wernicke. quar-
terly ............... com go Dec. 10
Louisville Gas and Eiec.
tric ................ pfd ii,es Dec. 10
National Properties ..... pfd ace Jan. IT,
second and Third streets
Passenger Railway.
quarterly ............ &c. Jan (.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
INDUSTRIAL EARNINGS.

WELLS FARGO & co.
Wells. Fargo 4 GO. reports to the Inter.
state Commerce Commission for August.
1914 Changes
Total oper rev. si.575.7?o Inc. sis5.i47
TctaI oper exp. l,sos3 SIS Inc. ?i1.s57
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

Imports % Mcrchantii.e.
The imports Of dry goods and general
merchandise at the port OF New York for
the week ended November ~. as compared
Win the previous week and the cores pond
ing week OF 1914. follow.
Week Previous
Nov. 81 Week 1914
Dry goods. S2.55t.3Sl 50 005. $50 s30JgS
Gen. mdse. iA2e5.sis ll53l5To ilslO.sSO
rotas. ussSss7o ,I75lO.53o ,i7sss.??4
1mportations al New York Tor the year
10 date compare as follows:
1914 1911.
Dry goods .,...ti5i Ss7. 900 sitl.lsSsSe
Gen. merchanii.e T:s.55Ote: ---r3ial
Total. .,....... sssi.i7.iss s.seT:iis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

EDITOR for established monthly trade
pspp- Nan-s.ze job. No place for hack
vc-k ran Or budding JOURNALIST. April
cation. that do not carry full information
abou: applicant and state salary Acceptable
v:u no. Ne considered. Condolences Of sppli-
rAuts WIN be respected. X Y. q. Box $50
sun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
SITUATION WANTED.

GENTLEMAN and wife, versatile. polished.
80 pen .rr er gagemeut with reputable mr.
- exp n., any high class investment. NJ
box = 80 sun once
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
>IrrAr,o>, wANTED-fEMALE.
English Trained Nurse,

references tom leading London physicians
d@s.-.- engagement with invalid Is a
o-sa-'.' .arpanipn; would travel with pa
Ten .t desired. Expert masseuse. G., BOX
Hpt SEW DIRK ERS-Colored; several neat
r.-.' cSr--. anr-d. good references, thor
'Igt'r Investigated, want places; other
sou. help furnished. LINCOLN INDUS
-FlAL F%ENA %tiE agency. 3li w. tsth.
Y0'rs t0s- Columbus Established 1898
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC
AZ
IN rises. g - sun sets. 40 Moon sets. 100
100 0OW>-


sun rises. ~ sun sets. ~. Moon sets. .ios
--.s00sw>-~O~-
SANDY H'k..5Is Gov island 30 Hell Cate. 20
Lows WATER mis- DAY
Sin!yH'k II 81 GOV Island u ~ ,ieil ;c..2 %
Arrived SATURDAY.. Novembcr .
- ltal,ana 4 " Genoa, November
= Ardaumhor y n Hul No'cinntr =.
- Pe'rpielue j. NJ. Dar'r.o 4th November 70
- Rosario. IS VI SVau--a November ,.
= >asau-nanna. lr.s y. Nd,le-0ro. No
ycmher
:. Panama 30 \ NJ Cr.-'obs'. November q.
:. Columbian 4 VI seattle October Il
- Neche- NJ, san Francisco. Noven.
:. q Dis 80 A Nj. Galveston. November =
< Darl-erh, - p " Rotterdam. Nov =.
- Kcr7erltns 8 p AieSencrla. o. Il.
- Naraval p " penerasa N2y 3D.
= Ciy % Corju'h. 3 o. = NJ Calcutta 81.
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK
- Ryndam. at Rotterdam
- New YORK a. Liverpool
- phlladslp hla, az SAu Juan
- Algonquin. at Puerto Plata
SAILED FOR NEW YORK
;, Kns'ianlatlord from BERGEN
- - PAU from Liverpool
- Ro,n am beau. from Hayre
= O~duua. from Liverpool
Mas alena. from Auttl.
- Zarapa from KINGSTON
- Havana. from Havana
- sesuran"a. from santiago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

WILL PAY honest men up TO $50
monthly. spare time. home work: no can
vs...rE. 10 capital mail order business
VOORHEES,. Desk lai. Omaha, Sebr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
AGENTS WANTED

ESTs-tOers profit; free samples; gold
tlsn letters .or store and once windows
any one ran put on. METALLIC LETTER
co 455 y. Clark st. Chicago.
NEED BRANCH MANAGERS for my
vNr.4 VIDE mail order business operate
'-or your own home In spare time; no can
Nsss!0g o. pc ld.iug. experience unnecessary.
gu should make so weekly. BUTLER, III
Factories Toledo. o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

NEW SPAFER MAN or speca! writer. ex-
r.-srcsd to- desk position; must have
vigorous. readable style, Christian, state
experience and salary. A, Bos l57 Sun
$40 MONTHLY and expenses 10 travel,
distribute samples and take orders or sp.
point agents, permanent. JAP AMERICAN
co, Chicago.
:: 200 ANNUALLY; cooperate with me
evenings a. home; everything furnished {:
dom orry about capital BOYD II BROWN,
Omaha. Nehr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

SANDY H'k. 5,~ toy island. $40 Hell Cate. 30
Lows WATER IHiS pay.
AZ AZ ~ AZ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.


bHf a. wishes position in ONE. ?.
IA-.tLN tNN. 47'A Monroe St. Brooklyn.
EMPLOYER Who j. going TO travel would
70 'r t'o position for his chauneuT;
''"- Et ~-.laA,e, Al operator. !" box
u -.r o'!
lh'ANESE expert laundrymsn wants a
2 800 r-.vate family Or club; wages 800
r, box l-s sun Once.
'-INI NAN. -, ripple, does not inter
zee y ''F #I''-s desires position in real es-
- .. .'-IriNre Once; salary no object
HAff NE%DEi4 i4s ThAttOrd Ave, Brook
a.+H.tNua sty T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

Stock Amt. Payable
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-26
Coming Events
In Clarksburg


Thursday, March 26.-Concert, West
Virginia Wesleyan Mandolin and Glee
Thursfay Friday, March 26, 81
ssIErom the Manager to the Cross,
motion picture, Robinson Grand the
Saturday, March 2S.-Luncheon,
giyen by Stonewan Jackson chapter OF
the Daughters of the Confederacy, at
ternoon and evening, Masonic temple.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, March
26. 81, 2S-Annual meeting county
Agricultural agents of West Virginia
Saturday. March 2s-'"The Girl of
NV Dreams" Robinson Grand the
Wednesday, April May irwin,
in 1.-THE Widow by Proxy" Robinson
: T is April apron sale,
auspices Parish Aid Society, Christ
Episcopal church, parish house.
Thursday, April 2:-"Judetn OF
Bethulfa." motion pictures, Bi1ou
'nG Friday. April s-Nen o'Brien's
Minstrels' Robins Grand theater.
Saturday, April 4-"Stop Thief"
Robinson Grand theater.
Tuesday. April City election;
polls open 5:3S a. m, close 6:2S p:
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, April
9. 10, 11-'Trafic In Souls" after
Moons and nights, Robinson Crane
Monday, April 18.-Easter dance.
given by Assembly club, Waldo hotel
Tuesday, April 14-Lyman Il.
Howe's motion pictures, Robinson
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-26

mat Attack on Flanagan.
/ 81 Flanagan as sheriff of the
was pronounced among the
he county ever had and his
was shown by audit to he
a blemish. The tax cont
hers auditors report showed
fact. Notwithstanding these
nown and well establishe
the Exponent undertakes ii
eaectfon on this citizen Of
honesty and h ghest integ-
publishing the following:
"a for a man tor collector and
rer who has a clean record
= who has a clean record con-
the county funds"
Fianigan 8 identified Win
iurportant business instttu'
& this county and no man Is
3 say that his business record
been clean. HIS bus mess as
s ali know 1t has been clean.
county sheriff and treasurer
ditors who audited has books
n his record Clean. Certain
arising from coInmiss ons
MED to be due from him,
that particular he stood In
other sheriffs were n
Is say, judicial Interpretation
layF concerning com miss on:
concluded at that time
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-03-26
Tbe EHort to DeIude.

..Tet,s deIude the people, is
~, motto Of the Johnsonized element
of the Democratic party in the CITY
IN +his canlpafgn. I'VE will nave
our editor yell fRing rule anu
graft > o+
Even a moments reflect on IS not
necessary to realize the hollowness
~ that cry. For instance, the water
works and sewerage board is one ae4
nartment of the city government
assaiIed by the opposition, which sets
itself UP as holy. -
What are the facts in reference 70
the membership Of the water anu
sewerage board? Exam ne us pes
sonnet a moment. dt needs no NJ.
tense. William II. Lewis a nelLhp e
az the board. is certainly man VI
Integrity. else he would not be hola-
inc Tho responsible position OF CASH
ia,. oF ona OF the city's iead!ns
banlss Truman j. Lynch Is a mer-
chant and business man OF nnques-
tioned integrity. The people APP
nroyed his course on the water Do ,S.t
bv overwhelmingly re-eiectlne nm,
over n citizen the opposition regaroed
highly capable. Do these lacIs III N
NV that he is dishonest? john y.
brooks holds a very important posi-,
zion in business he could not holu
u,ara he dishonest. dishonesty mas
never been imputed to him before,
T-I,ere is. as his assailants know, no
warrant for such attack now.
These three men comprise tne
water and sewerage board; = T ,neg
are three of those the Johnsonlzeu
a5t+o,. insinuates are d shonest, or in
other words he calls them grafters. =,
Do voters of intelligence and da n1g n
themselves to be led astray at the
polls by any such tactics as that OF
imputing dishonesty to these three &c
representative business citizens OF
clarlSsburgq He who thinks sucn
tactics will win VIII learn his mis-
take when the people express them
selves at the polls.
Charges of dishonesty against
other city officials are equally I'm 1n,.
t, o., and they are open books
which every citizen can examine, "
he feels so disposed. There Is n0 %as
been. Take look and convince
yourself.