davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-20
Battle Line of French and Belgians
Extends in Great Semicircle from
Namur North to Diest,
Protecting Brussels.
HEAVY GUNS ON THE HILLTOPS
COMMAND THE FIELDS FOR MILES
Belgians Evacuate Louvain to Save the Beauti-
full City From Destruction and Entrench
on the Road to Brussels


correspondent the Day
under Wednesdays
All through Monday
All Fourth
.he
o
a n tbs the
Va They will face what
and
a trap. havcg
to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-20

the official organ of the Holy See.
broke all precedent with the publica.
ton Of an official bulletin. 1t was
timed at noon ana read:
Ills Holiness Is worse: the fever /,
increasing ana the bronchitis is spread.
Ing. DR.. AARcu1,F,v,
1t was known then that the ply.
slcians were administering oxygen and
making injections Of stlnuants. II
was admitted that the condition of His
Holiness was critical.
The vlatlcum was administered
shortly after this, which prepared even
the most hopeful for the end. Another
bulletin issued by DR.. Marchiafava at
, o'clock read:
"The condition of his Holiness il
desperate. His temperature is 3o.5
'entigrade GO3l FahrenheiD pulse.
100 ana irregular: respiration. &c"
Immediately thereafter there came
rumors of slight improvement. This
was due to the oxygen and the heart
StlmuantS administered. II was hoped
then that his strength might reassert
Itself and carry him through the
latest attack.
Italian Government Notified.
Thereafter the unofficial bulletins
alternately stirred up hope or caused
despair, The rumor of slight i'm.
DrOypment WAS followed nv annthar ~
serious sinking spell, in wnicn It
was thought the end had come. Word
WAS conveyed to the Italian Govern.
llent of the crisis.
' The bulletins came less frequently
rs evening approached and It was
known that his Holiness was sinking
rapidly. The toling of the bells kept
the city informed; the capital became
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-20

Zoe 'nhhfNr BEAR SPRING WATER.
ADV VI 'A grass stoppered bottles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-20
News of POntiff S Serious Condition
Spread CONSERVATION in Rome

RoMr, Aug. 10 Renewed munif"s-
tatlons of his illness. bronchial catarrh
and govt, confined Pope rus tn his bed
sunday morning. 1t WAS thought
the attack would respond To treat
ment, but when il did not Dr.
Marchiafava summoned specialists The
hopeful spirit of the patient was missing
this time. The European war weighed
heavily on his mind ana heart and be
could do nothing. The fever Increased
during yesterday. ana later he could not
retain nourishment. Liquids were ad-
minstered during the afternoon of yes
terday, but he could only shake his
head. 1t was not thought he suffered
any pain. but that he WAS extremely
weak he himself admitted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-20
Family summoned 10 Bedside.

This morning. after ceaselcSs all
night vigil Of physicians. 1t was adj
mitted that the condition of the Pope
was critical 1t was thought best to
summon his personal family, his two
sisters, who were in nearby convent,
and his brother. Giovanni Sarto. to his
bedside At the same time word was
sent out to all CardinHls who had left
Rome. wherever ii was possible 10 get
into communication with them. that the
supreme pontiff was gravely III.
Giovanni Sarto. the brother, was ad.
mitted to the bedside before : o'clock
this morning, and little later the
sisters arrived, all to depart weeping.
Then came Cardinal Merry del Val
Papnl Secretary Of State. Even the
and the nurses withdrew at
this conference, which was in absolute
secret. 1t Is believed that the Pope
then told Cardinal del Val that he was
about to die. for the visitor emerged
from the sick room weeping, and i'm
mediately thereafter there was put In
motion those ceremonies and ohSer-
yances which only mark the passing
OF the august head of the Church. The
sad message went forth to all the Car
dinals. to the Catholic capitals of En-
rope and to America.
The Sacrament was exposed at St
Peters, which was the shrine for thou
sands of pilgrims during the day In
many churches special candles were
lighted, before which the dcvout
prayed for the recovery Of their Pope.
Within the Vatican, in the private
chapel. prayers We're repeated without
cessation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-20
Lost consciousness. ri II \. VI.

The Pope lost CONSCIOUSNESS around
II o'clock to-day. Up to that time,
although very weak, he had been able
to confer with those about him so long
M his physicians would permit any
person to enter the room,
Unofficial bulletins carried by those
who were admitted to the Vatican kept
the thousands waiting about the
square Of st, Peters Informed soon
after o'clock the OsserpatOrc ROmano,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-20

Continued on Seventh Page.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-10-05

abused because nature treated one so
badly, one need not despair.
Many girl who has been called
plain has blossomed into a real beau
ty when her hair has turned white.
If your hair is, streaked. use a lit
tie talcum< poWderzo on it to give it a
uniform tint of snow; but you must
be carefui Of using the powder too
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-30

r,an,, rabbits. were shot by the party.
Juarez continues to receive IA .
supply of quail, rabbits ana an - of
ional deer from the country SCUM I5 -
the city. The authorities 90 noI an 49, :"
shooting within radius OF i've LIiiS2
of the city. Ranchers TO Ihe SUI
west of the city report excellent NUM-
ing in the mountains.
Tran Shooting Great sport
Trap shooting, as well as guam si,OooI
ing. has become popular with IocaI
huntsmen. It is declared that tnere 80, 20
no better method for training the ~
and keeping the nerves STEADY me-
these two pastimes. The poputdIlIIS 49, -
trap shooting is attested by me la -
crowds that attend the weekly III
club shoots. ,,,,,bar
1t is expected that a large mum NUMBER ,I
of New Mexico hunting PERMITS VIZ ~
taken out the first of the year, NoHS
have been sold recently, as an LIOSS
issued at this time expire on the 1lrst;
Local huntsmen report both Ialse az
small game in New Mexico as more
plentiful this year than IN many
sons past. 1,1ir+
and Arthur Blot made up party on
hunting trip down the county IOdu'
Fifteen quail were shot ,...+ NO
Cant James N Pickering, capt. Mar
tin L. Crimmins and Lieut. OHVer o
Wood, of the 18th infantry. left Satur-
dav for Kent on a 10 days hunting
J. D. Elliott and B Hogan went
hunting below Clint Saturday aIteI-
noon. They returned Sunday evening.
B. Mahoney and c. Cunningham
went on hunting trip in the Vlcihlty
of TObin Sunday.
Richard FiIliman and Guy Living
stone spent Sunday hunting small
game close to Canutillo.
Judge Adrian Pool spent SUNDAY
shooting quail and rabbit in the neigh
: borhood of his ranch above Canutlilo-
Jenkins Brothers Hunt.
K. Jenkins, B. jenkins, Jr., and W al
! ter Jenkins, sons Of exchief Ben Jen-
kins, spent the week end hunting IN
| the Mundy Springs region
| W. W. Carroll and A. L. Mcknight
/ left Sunday on a short hunting trip up
the river.
H. U. Nein and c. Brennan left Thurs
day for Berino, n. NJ, where they spent
| several days hunting.
! Roy Maggie returned Friday from La
| Mesa, N. M, where he spent the day
| hunting.
Judge ]. r Harper, Will I. Watson
| and Tom Quitleman have returned
| from a hunting trip in the Organ
| mountains, New Mexico. bringing in
| three fine deer, which they killed.
Jack Fletcher and wife have returned
/ from Canutillo, where they killed a
number of quail The trip was made
| in an automobile
q. W. R. Piper, H. S. Whitcomb, Clar-
| ence Harrer and Dayton Phillips drove
/ down the valley Sunday for a quail
| hunt. They brought back an abun-
| dance Of quail
| Zach Wisenhunt spent Saturday
| hunting on the Nations ranch. He
! brought back a bunch of rabbits.
Fire Chief Goes Hunting.
| Chief W. ". Armstrong, with his son,
| w G. Armstrong, E. Hammond I. NJ
| Barber, E Depperman and J. Jacobs
! spent Sunday hunting on the Roberts
| ranch down the valley. They reported
| hunting in that regiOn-to be good and
to prove, it showed a bag Of ~ quail
and II rabbits
David Andrew and Charles Robinson
| hunted below Ysleta Sunday. They
brought back n nice bak, getting %
| quail and 9 rabbits.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-30
A NOVEL IDEA IN The TREAT
MENT OF WORLD HISTORY


Larned's wonderful History Of the
World treats the life of mankind for
seventy centuries like a great drama.
He divides it into six well-defined
acts or epOchs. the chapters being
the scenes. Before the curtain rises
on each act, the reader beholds the
chief actors in prologue-in which
appear the mighty characters whose
deeds and words have made or mar
red the destinies of nations. Their
biographies are faseinatingly sketch
ed by Larned, in the light of whose
luminous intellect the reader behoIds
them in their true relation to world
history. In his treatment of the
events and happenings of history.
they assume a logical relation, and
the general plan and progress Of civ
ilization is made apparent to the
reader. The Importance of this great
history to the public cannot be over
estimated. We urge those of our
readers who have not yet done so, to
at once avail themselves of our gen
erOus coupon offer. beginning with to-
days coupon which appears elsewhere
in this paper.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-30
PENNANSHIP Of
PUPILS IMPROVES
In All of the Schools There
Is Marked Advance
Over Last Year.

Penmanship is being especially en-
phasized in the public schools this year
and under the penmanship supervisor
II. A. Don, the pupils are showing
marked Improvement over their Worh
OF last year. The Palmer system,
which was started last year, is being
continued this year.
For the month Of November Ray
mond Soria made the best grade in pen
manship in the fifth grade OF the Aoy
school Landro Silva made the best
in the fourth grade; Antonio Lopez in
the third grade; RaqueI Ramirez in the
second grade, and Magdalona Rodriguez
in the first grade.
Alta Vista Winners.
At the Alta Vista school Bertrand
Orndorff did the best work in the sew
enth grade: Josie Bray in the sixth
grade; T. p. Wickersham in the fifth
grade; Vera Lovelady in the fourth
grade; Nina Ballentine in the third
grade; Katie Myrtle in the second
grade, and Milda Miller in the first
grade
At the Bailey School.
Hugh Adkins was the head Of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-30
GOOD HUNTING
IS REPORTED
Small and Large Game to Be
Found Near the City;
200 Turkeys Shot.

Good hunting is reported from all
sections surrounding FL Paso by the
returning hunters.
Quail are plentiful up and down the
valley, deer are to be found in the
mountains o. western Texas and across
the river N Mexico and~ rabbits and
other small game abound within auto
mobile driving distance of the city, the
local hunting clan declare.
q have been hunting for many
years." said judge Adrian Pool, land 1
have been in places where hunting is
always good. But I have never seen
such a remarkable plentitude of small
game as there is at the present time
lust above Canutillo. Rabbits and
quail are so thick that one can get his
breakfast any morning with either a
stone or stick. But it is physically
impossible to recover more than half
of the game killed, owing to the fact
that almost every inch of the country
is covered with grass that is knee deep
or weeds that come to ones hip"
200 Turkeys Shot.
Twenty turkeys an hour for 10 hours
were killed Thanksgiving day at an
old fashioned turkey shoot held at the
range of the Ell Paso Rifle club on
Pasoans who visited the range at diff
ferent hours of the day and witnessed
the turkey shoot. An average of 10
shots were fired per minute by par
Elephants in the shoot. The shoot was
held under the management of Tom NJ,
Johnston and A. T. Royce.
Riflemen of Ell Paso who shot at the
turkeys were: o. A. Bennett, DR.. F B.
Quinn, Henry Welsh, Vincent, Norman
and John Andreas, J. o. Lumsden
George Rutledge. Robert Krakauer, J
H. HurXthal, ]. E. Wilson, Tom NJ
Johnston. A. L. ROYCE, George Hill
Dave Crockett, W. H. Cole Jim Paul
DR.. A. Reherd, DR.. B. F. Clutter, c. NJ
Mckinney, Scott White, e. P. Kepley
W. A Johnston, F. NJ. Filler, Ernest
Hughes, W. Pringle, H. A. Carpenter
Sergt c. F. Coburn, 18th infantry; E
B. Jones, W. H. Shelton, L Sorrells.
Officers Gun Sticks.
George B. oliver and deputy mar
Thanksgiving day on the mesa, about
40 miles north of town. A total of "a
quail were bagged, all of the shooting
being done by Mr.. Oliver, as the CUR
carried by M DuBose refused to work
| The quail, according to Mr.. DuBOse
are not nearly as plentiful as during
the first of the season. The trip was
made by auto and a number of hunting
parties were encountered both going
and returning.
Robert Dorman and Buford Wilson
I spent Sunday in the organ mountains
The two left early in the morning
making the trip by auto.
| Fred Golding and party arrived
| here from Roswell, n. NJ, by auto OF
! Saturday. They report excellent hunt
| ing at many points along the way
/ with plenty of deer in the country
around Vaughn. Forty quail besides
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-30

10 MIS- a g. hopper 10 extend porch
and make repairs at 500 E. Rio Grande
street; estimated value $50.
Deeds Filed.
North side Of White Oaks, between Luna
, MIA Browning. lots and 4, block 76 East
FL Paso addition; consideration $3.50; Nov.
North side Of White oaks. between Luna
and Cebada streets-Mrs. F. E. Browning
to J. F Knox lots and 4. block rs. East
Eel PasO addition; consideration $3.50; Sept
10. 1914
North side Of Franklin canal. between
Hutton and Williams streets-W. L Saw
yers and wife to J. NJ McClammy. lots Il
and Is. block 19. Bassett's addition con-
sideration $4,000 Jan II, 1913.
South side Of Grace. between Logan and
I Monterey streets-El PasO Heights Invest
ment company to Joe Worreu, lots 2s' So
81 and %, block 107, El PasO Heights addi-
ton; consideration $3.50; Nov. IA, 1914.
North side OF Ellen, between Ell Paso and
Portland avenues-El Paso Heights Invest
ment company to J. n. Marovich, lots IS,
IA. Is and 16. block a. Ell Paso Heights
addition; consideration $210; Nov. IS. 1914
South side OF Oklahoma, between Walnut
and Palma streets-Benito Soils and wife to
E. NJ Londen, lot 9. block IS, Bassett,S
addition; also all Of fractional block 50
Bassetts addition; consideration $500;
Nov. p, 1914
Automobiles Licensed.
2S7S-W S. Halber 1000 Newman street,
five passenger Abbott-Detroit.
2S7s-Mars Cassidy, Alexander Apis, two
passenger Ford.
z669-W- r. Peyton. Fort Bliss, cycle car.
2SS1-D. H. ROjas, 3511 Frutas street.
five passenger Ford.
2SS2-Roy Fridley, 40 Ange street, five
passenger Petrol car.
2sS3-R c. McCary. 21O7 Michigan ave-
nue., five passenger Michigan.
2SS4-Mrs. II. B. Thompson, 1905 Olive,
two passenger Overland
2SS5-Jitne Auto Service SIS North
Campbell. two passenger Ford.
2SS6-Jitne Auto Service. 6i5 North
Campbell, five passenger Ford
Licensed to Wed.
Pedro Lopez to Manuelo Perez
Thomas J. Burke to Katharine .Iorel
NJ. c. Cooper to Alice Hearn.
Victor A. Lee to Edna B. Brown.
Births-Girls.
Nov. q.
To Mrs. Jose Orosco, 525 East Fifth
street; Nov. "a
To Mrs. Miguel Elorreaga 62s North
Campbell; Nov. 27
To Mrs. C. N. Adams 2O10 Bassett street;
Nov. IS.
Births-BOyS.
To Mrs. Willis Waite 1916 North Flor
ence; Nov a.
To Mrs NJ J. Granada. Ell Paso; Nov. II.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-30
Preacher Asks Police
Protection Against Girls;
One Offender Warned

Worcester, Mass. Nov. 3O.-One pop
ular pastor rendered unhappy by
telephone calls and dainty notes, has
appealed for police protection against
'1Ovesick maidens and scheming
mothers" He is Rev. Frederick NichOl
son, Of the First Spiritual church.
Rev. Mr. Nicholson turned over to
the police a package of the missives.
Police officers subsequently called at
one home and left a warning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-30
PLAN To STOCK VALLEY
WITH SALT RIVER OTATI.

Phoenix, 'Ariz., Nov. 3O.-EEforts are
being made by spOrtsmen in Navajo
and Apache counties, cooperating with
State Game Warden G. N. Willard, to
stock the valley of the Little Colorado
River, in northern Arizona, with quail.
Some so birds will be trapped in the
Salt River Valley and liberated along
the Little Colorado. Quail are not Oft
en- found above a height OF 5000 feet
and it is believed that the range along
the Tonte rim has prevented them
reaching the Little Colorado, WHARF,
conditions seem to be ideal for them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-30
REaUIsITION PAPERS ISSUED

Phoenix, Ariz, Nov. Ex-Governor
Hunt has issued requisition papers for
Julio Rosas and Ramon Cordova, who
are charged with the murder of Will
liam Johnson, a storekeeper who fas
killed at a small camp near Tucson,
November II. Rosas and Cordova were
apprehended by the Mexican authori-
ties at NOgales, Sonora.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-30

Another supply of Songs That Never
Grow Ola Those who called too late
to get their copies in October may now
be supplied. This will be the last lot
available. Readers who have secured
the book are enthusiastic and many
copies are being reserved for Christmas
gifts Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-30
PHOENIX MAN APPOINTED
TO RTGHEE pnGTOEET

Phoenix, Ariz, Nov 3O.-Edward W.
Oakley, finance clerk of the Phoenix
pOstoffice, has been promoted to the
Bisbee, and has left for the Cochise
county city. His successor in the local
office is Victor P. Mason.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-30
Why Note

One Of those beautiful Mexican Lace
WheelWori- Handkerchiefs for that
Xmas present, at Beachs Art Shop, 405
San Francisco street-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-30

A choice of Navajo Rug for your own
comfort, at Beach's Art Shop, 4OS San
Francisco street-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-30

Orders for this great collection of
songs are now being filled by The Her
aid circulation department Three times
the supply has been sold out, and the
lot now on hand will be the last avail
able. The book makes a Christmas
gift that will be treasured in any
me.-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-30

Mexican Handmade Drawnwork for
Xmas present, at Beachs Art Shop, EOS
san Francisco street-Advertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-30
WIZ NnfR

A fine Mexican Zarape as a gift for
your eastern friend, at Beach's Art
Shop, 4OS San Francisco street.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-30

The ladies' of st. Clements Guild will
hold bazaar and sale at the parish
house, cor. Montana and Campbell SITS.
Thursday, Dec. 3. Salad lunch, 25c. EV-
erbody come.-Adyertise
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-30

Athey cIoth-Iined weather strip keeps
out the cold. Rathbun-Mix Co.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-30
DAILY RECORD
Building Permits.

To Mrs. A B. Hopper. to extend a porch
and make repairs at 500 E. Rio Grande
street; estimated value $50.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-19
4 FAST
And Plans Are Approved by the
Public Service Commission
of Pennsylvania.

HARRISBURG, Pa, June 1s.-The
Public Service Commission today ap-
proved the proposed lease of the rail-
road and other property and fran
chises Of the Northern Central Rail-
way Company to the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company and also ap-
proved the petition for certificate
of valuation authorizing an increase
in the capital stock Of the Northern
Central from $9,342,55O to $2T,-
079, 800. A certificate will not be Is
sued in either case, however, until
the commissions accountants have.
investigated the financial statement
made to the commission concerning
this matter. The Northern Central
extends from Baltimore to Sunbury,
Pa, and has four hundred and ffty.
miles Of track.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-19
MASONIC AFFAIR
IS FOR EVERYBODY
Public is Invited to Hundredth
Anniversary of Local Lodge
and Dedication Of Temple

Some persons have the mistaken i'm
preston that the hundredth anniver-
sary ceremonies of Hermon lodge No.
s Of the Ancient Free and Accepted
Masons and the formal dedication OF
its temple on West Pike street to-
night are either wholly or in part for
members of the order The whole
affair is to be of public nature and
members of the order cordially invite
all their friends to attend.
The first thing on the program is
the dedication of the temple, which
will begin at 1880 o'clock in the lodge
hall. In addition to the dedicatory
ceremonies, John ]. Davis, who has
been a member of Hermon lodge for
almost sixty years, will make an ad-
dress on local Masonic "reminiscences;
former Governor G. w. Atkinson, who
is now in the city, and Judge Louis
N. Tavener, Of Parkersburg, will
make addresses and an historical
sketch of the local Masonic bodies
will be read by Arthur K. Thorn.
There will be musical numbers by
the quartet of the First Baptist church
choir.
These ceremonies are expected to
last until about $3.50 O'clock. Then a
general good time will be enjoyeq
socially There will be dancing IL
the auditorium, for which an orches-
ira will play music, the serving of re-
freshments and sort of open house
reception.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-19
STATE BUILDING
AT the Worlds Fair viii Be
Ready to Be Turned over
Last of August.

The West Virginia building at the
Panama-Paciic exposition at San
Fracisco, Calf, will be completed
and ready for the state to take
charge of 1t by the August 1, is the
statement of Caldwell and Sons, con-
tractors for its construction, in a
letter just received by the state
board Of contro.
This is two months earlier than
the state officials had expected to
take charge of the building. In
taking the contract the agreement
had been made to have 1t completed
by November /. II the building is
up by the first of SepteEnber, West
Virginia will be far in advance OF
many of the other states, the Sround
for the Ohio building, for instances
only having been broken few days
ago.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-19
FRlEND CHOSEN
BY the Teachers of the State as
the President of Their
State Association.

MoRGANToWN. June 1s-At the
business session of the lprty-fourth
annual meeting of the West Virginia
Education Association this morning
the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year:
President-Lloyd L. Friend, state
superintendent of high schools
Charleston.
principal of the West Liberty Nor
NAL school.
secretary-A. P. Morrison-coun-
ty superintendent of Harrison coun-
treasurer. L. Burdette, SUI
perintendent of schools of Clarks-
f. R. Rhodes, of WEIGH, was
elected a member of the executive
committee.
Charleston was chosen as the place
for the next meeting of the associ-
alton.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-19
WIRES ARE ROT
Democrats Are Scared as They
Feel That They Have Sci
Their Own Snare.

.
The wires are hot today between
here and Fairmont, the headquarters
of the Democratic party Of Harrison
county. Scared to death describes
it mildly. Our Democratic friends
field themselves trapped. They pat
ted the Progressives ON the back and.
their mouthpiece praised them, but
another tale hangs now. Before
three weeks, 1t is predicted by men
on the inside, the Exponent will be
full Of abuse for the Progressiyes.
whom it has shown an affected
friendship the last few weeks.
But, why have the Democrats OF
Harrison county transferred their
headquarters to Fairmont? What
has Fairmont to do with their
troubles any way?