davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-10
MA RSHAL SHIP IS
NOT SETTLED PET
Friends Of Campbell Do Not
Want Chiffon to Succeed
in Sidetracking Him.


WASHINGTON, Feb. 10-The CON
test over the marshalship in the north
ern district OF West Virginia Is not
over, Senator Chiffon has recom-
1nended Ned Smith of Fairmont, and
many endorsements have been auded
to the senator's recommendations. al
tllesalne time it is understood some
c3S,SScSsssi tio1 al a serious nature has
arisen and that efforts are being made
is prevent his nomination. When
Senator Chiffon went to the White
House yesterday to urge former SEN
ators william Campbell, of Charles
Town, for place in the diplomatic
service, he met coming from the presl-
dents private office Col. r. CheW
and other West Virglnlans 81 nl ag
standing who had been. urging the APP
p6intment of Mr.. Campbell as mar
shall
Relieving the White House meet
ing at which Mr.. Campbell was en-
dorsed. friends took Mr.. Campbell 70
see Secretary of State Bryan, where
Mr. Campbell was received and kept IN
conference for half an hour. Wl. .sLlVs
Mr. Canpbel1 will receive consldera-
ffon ty the president for marshal or
aediYlomatic nest can not-be said, but
ii Is certain that while the enort IS
I,xirssrs mazda to sidetracx him ass cans
Tlfdata for marshal he has friends who
are urging him for that position.
I1sstlie meantime the recommend a=
+ion Of senator Chiffon that Mr.. smith
Be appointed marshal has been IN 1oI
some time and the nomination mas nc no
haen made. The nomination of VIII
liam Osborne to be marshal in the
Southern district was made few
DAYS after he was recommended and
fe has since been confirmed and has
entered UPON his duties! while the
recommendation OF Mr.. Smith is still
hanging fire.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-10
HsRI. BURNED! ]!
Bit sOFfg Panic Stricken
8 atiellts There i'll Are All
Rescued.

MILWAUKEE Feb 0.-Fcrty- 1--we
panic stricken patients of the City
hosp tai FOR nberculosis were rescued
to-day from 4 fire which destroyed the
institutions. The loss was so 00.
T'iie hospital was IN Valiyatps q
suburb. The Ore broke out Ia the
basement and by the time the patients
had been awakened the falnes were
approaching their beds anic reigIed
for q time among the patients who
were able to leave their beds mn
eassisted while the screams Of weaker
ones made the rescurs hasten: 6sire-
men sent from the city arrived too
late to save any the oti1ess
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-10
.COMISKE " ILLNESS y g ) s
is VER = PE llI.IAaRz
Stomach Trouble is Suspected
and An X-Ray Will Be Used
by His Physicians.
~ sssoelATso rFEso'

ROME, italy, Feb. 10.--A consul
tation in regard to the condition OF
Charles A. Comiskey, president OF the
Chicago team OF the American league,
was held today between John Edward
Jones. American consul general at
Genoa. and Professor Basttanelll,
Leading Roman specialist.
Mr.. Comiskey was taken seriously
III Yesterday while travelling by AIN
from Naples to Rome with the mems
beers Of the Chicago and New YORK
base ball teams. Mr.. Coniskey7 VINO
had been somewhat indispcsed betoTe
boarding the train at Naples, suner-
ed from a severe chill after passing
Caserta and his symptoms rapidly be-
came such that his wife and other
relatives. who wore with him, became
alarmed. They called DR.. Jones. who
diagnosed the case as a severe attack
Of Indigestion with marked cardiac
symptoms.
The consultation between Dr.. Jones
and Professor Bastianelli lasted over
an hour. The professor submit ted
the patient to asrigorous examtnaGion
especially OF the chest and abdomen.
He declared afterWard that all Mr..
| Comiskey's internal organs were In
excellent condition except that there
/ was d suspicion OF stomach trouble'
/ It was therefore agreed to subject the
/ patient to an -ray examination on
pYednesda noon.
tor mel II was the chisl
con II p13 eisl led III tile ~
iilpe of Tor
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-10
Old GRgl.GE
In the Course of a Fatal Shoot
ina SCrape in the Cabin
Creek Coal Field.
IeprelAl 70 T,tE TgLgaaAa1

CHARLESTON, Feb fO.An old
grudge between brothers-in-law is
given as the cause OF fatal shooting
al Oakley in the Cabin creek district
which has figured so prominently IN
the criminal annals for the last few
years.
zoe shaffer. assistant superinten-
dent OF the Chesapeake Mining Com
pany. accompanied by his wife, went
to spend the night with his brother
in-law, George Tackett, a miner, living
at oakley. The two men got into an
argument, and Tackett is alleged tc
have gone to his trunk for his re-
vclver. Shaffer Is alleged to have
taken this to mean it was time to act
himself SO he drew his revolver and
shot racket killing him Instantly
After the shooting ShafEer walked
over the mountain TO his home at
Handley when he was arrested by
special officer sent out from Charles
ton and brought to this city and
lodged in jail.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-10
SPaING ELQQlS
I'M the River Valleys All over the
Country This Year More
Than Possible.

CHICAGO, Feb 10.-In CONNECTION
with warning that deficient precipi-
tation In the river valleys all over
the country means possibility of dis
astrous foods this spring p. q. Per-
kins today addressed d letter to may.
ors OF cities IN flood districts, to COM
mercial clubs and railroad presidents
asking for financial aid for the. Nation
al Drainage Congress Of which he is
president.
The need OF, funds with which to pre-
pare for foods likely to deIuge areas
visited. by high water last year was
emphasized in the communication.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-10

CONTEIIl CHA RGE
"a GAIZVST "a WOMAN
And She is Arrested and Put.
under Bond to Appear be-
fore Judge Dayton.

sTEUREINNILIIgl q. T'eb.

STEUBEGQVILGIEIr Oh Feb. 10
Miss ifNannfe Sel1ins, a union labor
organizer OF ST. Louis, who has been
doing welfare work among the Tam
tiles OF the shrinking miners at Cox
Tiers. NV. va. was arrested today py
United States Marshal NcAllister,
charged with being In conteAIpt OF
court in that she had violated Judge
Dayton's injunction prohibiting in
reference with the men employed az
the mines OF West Virginia and
Pfttabnrg Goal company. She was
held In $500 bond to appear before
Judge Dayton, at Philipp., w. Va,
EebruaTy III
Judge 4Dayton was attacked In res
olations passed 10y q mass meeting Of
striking miners and other union La
Dor mon at wheeling last Sunday,
when they called upon Pres dent
Wilson to inyetigate his alleged mis-
treatment Of the Golfers strikers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-10
e = 5 e - .

biDIane and monOplafe over lie
-aef6drCh1e here taday "a used ne
death 81. one efmfln az tor ind ser
foug injuries 10 two others
Gerhard SeC Ia er an exper-
elieed a rlnan 81 "a lying lis bIplane
al nv III x as his pd sen ger Ifeutenal1t
Leon Edardb So the herman army
They we're cirelfng the aerodrenle NJ
d height Of about Q feet when their
machine was crashed into hy q iifo5-
opIane In which Degnei. q piptl AT
the flying school was making his
,f1st hdspenden giat.
Both machines fell and when the
men were extricated from the wreck
age 1t was gound that Degner was
dead and the other two gu vel5' ,il'ts
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-10
Entire Northeastern Section of
the United States in a Zone
of Tre1IorS
ALSO A PART OF CANADA
Distinctly Feels the QnaSes But
No Serious Damage Done
at Any Point.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1e. Points as
far north as Montreal and as far
south as Philadelphia felt distinct
earthquake shocks OF varying inten-
sfty between 1874 and 1877 O'Clock
this afternoon.
Indications were that the entire
northeastern section of the United
At no point included ii the first
reports was serious damage done. In
New York state tremors were records
ed in New York City. Albany SYRIA
cuse, Rome and other points.
In Canada shocks were felt at Mon
treal, ottawa Toronto. BrockviIle
and Other. places.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-10
LOCAL. lElI
of the Baltimore and Ohio
system are to Attend the
cuElberIand satIlering.

Many OF the local employees Of the
baltimore e Ohio IN all depar I'm ants
are arranging to go TO GuIn4 efl ian {.
is attend the gathering to be held
there OF employees from all parts 81
com allv IL tn OBJ eI ting system VIII
be REPRESENTED at the Enest ~ atch
IL Intended to promo Be- tai plrLt q
lowshfp among the entploye Prom
Ioshfp among the employ oltl-
fnent speakers viii delfyeT az dres ses
on various phases OF TatlToa sy oriL
and It's relation to the cree 9t
the country. ApFo & 4 - ~
VOCAL and fnstfli a I'LL nnS
being prepared u be 1le1
local entertaf 81 be- VS. ~ 4sSii 4
road men IA their i've ana es.g
friends during he two +
ties.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-10
LElRs 10 DEATH
FashionabIy Dressed Woman
Climbs to Roof of Fifteen
story Building and Jumps.
q AsaeeIArEe lie

KANSAS CITY, Feb. ia fasRioge'
ably dressed woman, about 30 years
old, leaped from the roof of thesRt A.
Long building, fifteen story structure
in the downtown d!strist here today
h1estones 81 the alley in the rear. Per-
sons in an Office in neighboring
building saw the woman climb to the
parapet poise moment, clasp her
hands and dive headtlrst as she might
have plunged into swimming pool
The initials, e. S. embroidered on
her handkerchief furnished the only
immediate clue to her identity
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-10
NEH A1llRE.l
Congressman from this District
is Invited to Dine with
Some Big Men.

~ sHTNrgToN. ITe5. f0-It N

WAS4INGTON, Feb. Oil was an
unusual honor which was conferred
upon the new congressman from the
First district, Major ~, ~ Neely, when
he was Invited TO a luncheon given
~ the Willard hotel by Congress inaIi
Rncker Monday, along with such
other guests as Secretary ct State
William j. Bryan, former Governor
Joseph Folk OF Missouri, and others.
Matters of Legislation We're discussed
from party standp int and questions
which 4 new con FRESHMAN Is seldom
called upon to consider were np Tor
liberation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-10
RgsT9..!. gAs
In Second collg sion piss
hicf Are to sc Settled 1y
Congress man Broysll
iasEelAr 81 e - e.

WASHINGTON Feb. ~
man Brown has been called 1pOn e
act in a couple 81 pOsto ICE es
hie district he poEt1i j hls
nome city Of TSin wood has an asked
to resign and It pr stunned that 4lrs
Brown Will be sle 10 co lluaen1
some one for his 60 1850 ae post
for reasons which bic a llas
not dfVulged fe1 has been tof
his resi- lon tt rs eA De TED tlliss
vi thin q few lays naoa it
Brown VIII one tof
appointment 10 q ls
me INST astei At ~ isf1ls,
ten. has b een IA ne pqst
Office ana IL TON ~ ls e 1li-l el4e te
Owen 81 King u succeed fi
Is ii conform wit ounce
nlefit made sotie tilie 80
Brown that he would recon- qena
F1inlx for ter ct ls4E 9on
as there was aca 10y
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-10

Ollf eSSeS 0 isffe and IS
Turned evel 3 tlle United
les AlIfll0rities

Charles Long who vas ar
rested last 81 g6t ~ Ice n elltet "a
ant Nhyte and OHfcef ton on
4 charge of selling Will lSe5 tttoa1t
e. eFnrlent
SIarsh al II M 19od ge no N II Sc
linn Is iFniont fo ai:rai nm elt
before Comm iss oar Ca ason for g pre-
lfrninary hearing Efe WA no doubt
he held for the federal gram 1T1E
whieh eonyenes at AIaEtill burg pf.i9
as ne has con his gii 1T a'c-
cofd in 10 the M
Long has been der ION .nyi
thss officers Tor 50 lIae M until
last ri n hey d d % cen nti ile TO
secure the u en- ee t0
ii ION peareas
siiIp SEA al Bill ter nlaele
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-10
TWO DISTINCT SHOCKS
IN WASHINGTON CITY.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-TWO
distinct earthquake shocks were re-
corded on tho selsnaograph of George
town university today.
The first began at 11:41 a. M. and
lasted minutes but was not very
pronounced.
:. M and lasted one and one-half
minutes. The last shock said Faith
II condorf, observer of the univer-
sity, was very severe
There was nothing in the record
70 show how far from here the shocks
were.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-10
KING GEORGE
Formally Opens British Parlia-
r1ent with Queen Mary by
His MaIesty's Side.

LONDON. FEB. 10-King George
today opened the fourth session of the
present British parliament, session
that promises to be a history making
one owing the important constitutions
questions to be decided
Queen Mary and the king both wore
their crowns and brilliant royal robes.
:rhey rode in the state coach Of gold.
drawn by eight cream colored horses
from Buckingham Palace througn ~ Itle
Nail then along whitehall to the
iying's entrance to the House of Lords.
Great crowds assembled to witness
The process ion. The weather was
ideal. IN the House Of Lords the
scene was q picturesque one as tnelr
Yia ties. surrounded by other mern-
I,eTss 81 the royal ramily and by peers
md peeresses In their state robes
ascanded the throne. The king I'M
fI4esiia ely read his speech outl lining th !!
eove 1lientss program Tor the session
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-10
nee D JzI0 4 q. a IN ~
77C)l s. on 77l5 ~ W.
Held on Bookkeeping Charge
after Charles 0ng
Peaches on Him.

80
q. w McCloud, we'll known in police
circles having been arrested twice
in the past on charges Of securing
girls for immoral purposes, was arr
rested this morning shortly after
O'Clock by Chief Brooks and Oftcer
Shope and is held in the city jail ON q
charge Of selling whiskey without g
government license. AIcE4oud' s arrest
was the result of the third degree
as applied to CHARLES W Long, who
was arrested on the same CHARGE last
night and who s.peached on; AtcCtoud.
McCIoud was turned over 70 United
States Marshal Dodge along with
Long He will be given g hearing
before Commis sioner Mason Ia, + attt-
mont.
HFCCloud was arrested IN Glen Elk
near the bridge He refuses 70 make
any statements as to his guilt Or tIl-
nocence
The arrest Of Mcgloud was due 70
an excellent application Of the third
degree to Long by Clliet Brooks, The
chief was practically Ger that Long
and AfcCIoud were Wotk ing tpgetner
hut had been una1ie to secure any eyl-
dence against McCIoud. When Long
wanted to- know how the poItce. knew
that he lgas boot 6, Tie CHIEF
informed him that AlcCiQup had sven
the police their inform lon. 81 a. q
did hep said Lon Ell, ne IS tine
guy that's brnu ii me ~ customer
I have had for t1e ast hree mont s.
we nave been pattners e AIS pusl-
The police op e. conK "a slek iolAQ
I'll : <
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-10
SHE
For New Postoffice Building at
New MartinSviIle is to Be
Selected Soon.

WAsHINGTON, Feb. I0.-An IN
spector will be sent to New Martins
viils within two weeks to select a site
Tor the postof1ce building to be con-
tTucted there. The matter has been
f,ansEing IRE Tor some time and It was
al the urgent request of Congressman
NSeels flsa the treasury department
Il ted mat an ms ectpr be sent as
c0n ossih Under stood the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-10
BE lIAsOaIC CLASS.

WHEELING, Feb. 10 The largest
class Vet to be indicted into the thirty
two degrees Of Scottish Rite Masonry
q scfieduIed for iHiftiati on at the anr
sniIaI winter reunion OF the scottish
Rite bodies of the iuri diction 81 West
Yirgffla to be- held the q week peg1n-
ssoFtiEt rffe 4athedral here. Already
.106 candidates have been booked Tor
the ceremonies.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-10
1GENERALv G9XEY
Leader of Army of Unemployed
Announces Candidacy for
Governor of Ohio.
ny AsseeIArEo PaEssa

MAssILLON, o., Feb. 10 Genera"
Il s Coxey, leader OF an army of I'M
emnIoyed men from Massi1lon to
washington in 1894, today. announced
Ma candidacy for governor OF ONO
IN the Socialist ticket at the primaries
next august. Socialists OF Cuyahoga
and wayne, counties at a joint meetlng
nominated Eoxey and sent his name 70
tf1e secretary of state. Coxey SAID To-
day ne would conduct a Figorous cam
Ioafgn stfs RS So
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-10
RIVER AND HARBOR
RnI Viii MOI, Be Made Public
until after a DELEGATION is
Heard on 1t.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-The river
r No. 11nl1Iic 1t would have been made
1 n,,IeIic before now, but for the fact
that HAT Mississippi delegation asked
Is bes heard and will be heard Wed
resday. BY Thursday morning It IS
I t,sii sve,d7 the bill as agreed upon by the
& Am ESi4itee viii be made public. It ls
mn erstood that the Ohio river and
III amer. Vest Virginia interests are
property cared for In the plil' SO no no
= ezns sSi5 interest will attach to It's
publicity.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-10
OLD HOME WEEK.

Elkins will observe cid home week
this fail and the week of September
Z has been set as the time for the old
EllTins folk who have left their city
to return and make merry, and get
reacduainted for short while. The
movement will be in charge of com
1nittee OF citizens and everything
win be done to advertise it and make
Il a big success.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-10
MAN DIES
From Injection Which Devel'
oped as Result of a Badly
Broken Arm.

DERBY, &C, Feb. 1O.-His eitorts
to assist young friend in cranking
her automobile cost Bennett Treat,
6S years old, his life today He was
walking along the street Saturday
when he saw his friend in trouble and
went to her assistance The crank
dew back and broke his arm in two
places. Infection developed and his
death resulted today.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-10
CHURCHES Approve.

MoRGANTowN, Feb. 1O.-The
churches of Morgantown have ap-
proved and adopted the joint resolu-
don introduced in Congress askSlng
that 4 constitutional amend dement, pro
yf,iing for nattonaf prohibition be sub
mitted 10 the states Of the union. for
ratification. e.,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-10
ACCEPTS POSITION.

II u. Ward who was formerly with
the post Comp has accept.
ed q position With Howard Post real
estate ana ingurahce agent, and mas
entered upon his duties,
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-11-13
Honor Roll

The following pupils in the Bluff City High School made an average of not less than 85 per cent for the month ending Nov ember 6, 1914:
 Horace Henry, Louis, Hassel, and Hattie Carter. Verdie Black, Lossie Starnes, Matte Crowell, Florence and Clyde Carte, Henry Starnes, Clyde Heldebrand, Marie Martin, Clyde Black, Leroy Martin. Edna and Pearl Helde- brand, Lucy Lee Byrd, Lois Starnes, Ruby Carter, Hudson Crowell. LoliGe Meador, Law renee HeldeDrond. Vera Gulley, A. F. Bryd. Llevellyn Morgan, Novice Byrd, Exa Gulley. Della Upton. Percy Upton, Everett Barlow, Jesse Carter, Jewell Up ton. Ed Askew, Vernie Meador, Beatrice Burgess, Joe Hackney, Romey Black, Senie Starnes, c. ]. Askew, w. H. Carter, A. A. Parker, Ruby Black, Rilla Car ter. Maggie Beavers, Roy C, Black, C. J. Moseley. Stella Starnes, D. E. Harvey, Elma GulIey, Olive Henry.
 The months work has b e n very satisfactory. Our literary
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-11-13
BLUFF CITY

Prof. Oscar Dawson spent Sat urday and Sunday in Little Rock.
 Miss Tula Dawson of the Hope well School recently spent two days with friends and relatives here.
 Tracy Black spent last Sunday with his best friend at Sayre.
 Miss Zaidee Lee Gulley went to Hampstead County last Satur- day. She will teach there this winter.
 Mir. Herbert Dawson and Miss Joe Wheeler Dawson. teachers of the school at Good Hope and Dewoody School House, spent last Sunday with friends at Bluff City.
 Troy Byrd, the son of Mir. and Mrs. J. N. Byrd is very sick at this time, but we are all hoplng for him a quick recovery.
 Rev. Brockman has rendered his resignation as pastor of the Baptist Church here. We all, re gard Hess of our church affiliations regret to have him leave us, for he is not only enc of the most able preachers of his denominat- ion, but he is q most excellent man.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-11-13
CANNOT BE CURED

DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseases portion of the, ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed con- dition of the mucous lining of the Bus tachian Tube. When this tube IS ln- famed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it IS en- tirely closed, deafness is the rssult, and unless the inflammation can be talk en out and this tube restored to its nor nal condition, hearing will be de. stroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused bo Catarrh, which IS nothing but an infamed condition ot the mucous surfaces.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of deafness (caused by ca. tarrh) that cannot be cured by haiis Catarrh Cure Send for circulars free.
 r. J. Cheney & Go, Toledo, o. Sold by all Druggists 75c. Take Halls Family Pills for constlpa- tiou
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-11-13
LITTLE MARY'S ESSAY
By Dorthy Dix

By Dorthy DIX
 A widow is a lady who has lost or mislead her husband.
 Sometimes widow is very sad l and sometimes she seems as if the insurance money looked good to her.
 There are a great many differ ent kinds of widows. There are grass widows, and sad widows, and blonde widows. Also there are old and ugly, poor widows, but nobody pays any attention to them. A sad widow grieves, but a grass widow makes hay while the sun shines.
 Men like widows but ladies do not. Ladies say that widows are cats, and I asked my mamma what that meant, she said it was because a widow always knows how to rub mans fur down the right way and to purr over him.
 I expect that widows are about the most intelligent animals there IS.
 Widows always talk to men about good things to eat. and say that they like the smell of good cigars, but girls talk to a man about their souls, and say no gentleman would dast smoke Tn a lady's presence.
 There are always lots of men hanging around widow.
 There are many GU iOus pecu- 1 liarities about widow. One is that when a widow is 40 years old that everybody calls her a young widow and all the men want to marry her. but when 9 lady who has never had a hus- band is 40 years old everybody calls her an old maid, and can't drag a man near her.
 do not know why this is so. Perhaps catching a husband is like catchin' flies. When you 1 l arm the trick of it, it's no trou- 1 ble at all to do.
 Also widows can go where they please without having any chap eron, and they have their own pocketoooks and can buy a new hat without having anybody to make row over it. My sister Mamie says that she wisht that she had been born widder with d limousine and one child.
 When widows talk they always say they are lonesome. This Is because when a lady hasn't got a husband she hasn't got anybody to complain about or blame for things or scrap with and 1 expect 1 it IS mighty dull at her house.
 Widows have got such a good thing you would think they would stay widers, but they don't They go right out and mary gain so they can have somebody who doesn't understand them, to cry about.
 Widows are the greatest pee pie there is to take advice. Most people hate to take advice lIt a wider just eats it up. A W!Gtr can never do anything willert going to some handsome, we'll off man and asking his advice about lit.
 The bible says that we mus; wipe away the tears from N., widers eyes. My papa says that when a man tackles the job he needs a life preserver, for she will get him sure.
 Widers is awful dangerous.
The Nevada County picayune., 1914-11-13

society meets every Friday eve hing at ' 30 and we cordially in- vite the public to attend. Quite a number of our last year pupils are now teaching in the public schools of the state.
 Oscar Dawson, Principal.