davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-01
.s,... ~ il
The Story Of
Waitstill
Baxter ].
By KATE DOUGLAS WEGGgN
copyfisht 1915. BY Kate poqela. Yissip
(contlnued from yestsrd9y,)

y suppose IT'S the spring" she suid,
wiping her eyes with her apron and
smiling through her tears. perhaps
need dose OF sulphur and molnsses.,'
Don't you feel well as common"
'Well? feel too well! / feel as il
/ was young colt shut. up in an Mt
tic. I want to kick up my heels. bat.
ter the door down and get out into the
pasture. It's no use tnlking, Waity.
i can't go on living without bit Of
pleasure and can't go on being pa
tient even for your sake lit weren't
for you ia run away as Job did, and
! never believed Moses slipped on the
logs. I'm sure he threw himself into
the river. and 50 should IL I had the
couragep
stop, Patty, stop. dear! You viii
have your bit of pasture at least I'll
do some Of your indoor tasks for you,
and you shall put on your sunbonnet
and SO out and dig the dundelion
greens for dinner Take the broken
knife and milk pan, and don't bring
in so much earth with them as you did
last time. Dry your eyes and look at
the green things growing. Remember
how young you are and bow. many
years are ahead Of you. Go along.
dear"
Waitstill went about her work with
rather heavy heart Was life going
to be more rather than less diflcuIt
now that Patty was growing up?
Would she be able to do her duty both
by Gather and sister and keep peace in
the household, as she had vowed in
her secret heart always to do? She
paused every now and then to look
out Of the window ana wave an en-.
couraging hand TO Batty. The girls.
bonnet was or, and her uncovered
head blazed lie red gold in the sun.
light. Fhe short young grass was dot.
ted with dandelion blooms, some OF
them already grown to huge disks Of
yellow, and Patty moved hither and
luther, selecting the younger weeds,
deity putting the broken knife upder
their roots and popplng them intD the
tin pan Presently-for Deacon Baxter
had tiaished the wagon and gone DOWN
the hill TO relieve Gephas Cole at the
counter Patty's shrill young whistle
ioated into the Kitchen. but with
mlschieveps glance at the open win.
dow she broke OF suddenly and began
To sing the words of the hymn with
rather more emphasis and Gustp than
strict piety warranted:
sFhere'n be something In heaven for chm.
drento do.
None are idle In that hiessks,s7 = - ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-01
ThsFe he wstk Sor me Heart ttisFe'4i /
worls 'for the snina' va

And emplo&nent tef each 'lift1el hand.; ~
tEhere.llb be sorue-thlns 10 do. -
ThereW be something 10 do.
Therein be some thing for children to dol
on thFt bright, blessed shore
WheFe there's joy eVefniore
FhereH be sornestlItng. for children 70 do
PattS's young existence being full to
the brim OF labor, this view OF heayen
neyer In the least appealed to her, and
she rendered the htmn with, little sym.
pathy. The main part OF the verse
was strongly accented by jabs at, the
unotfending dapdeIion roots. but when
the chorus came she brought out the
emphatic syIlables by a beat OF the
broken knife on the milk pan.
This rendition Of a Sabbath school
classic did not meet WaitshlPs ideas
Of perfect propriety, but she smiled
and let 1t pass. planning some sort of
recreation for stolen half hour of the
afternoon. 1t would have to be a walk
through the pasture into the woods to
see what had grown SINCE they. went
there fortnight ago. Patty loved peo-
pie better than nature, but failing the
one she could put up with the other
for she had sense OF beauty apd a
pagan love of color. There would be
pale hued innocence una blue and
white yiolets In the moist places.
thought .WaitstiIi. and they. would have
them in a china cup on the supper tai
Bile. No. that would never do. for last
time father bad shocked them ovei
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-01
cnArrER v.

" HALL We haveDar walk In the
wDols ON Tire Edeem6od side
\ iof the ttser just for a change.
Patty:r stisenstea Sher sister:
J"'flbR winter Is so high this year thai
the river win 'be splepdia. We can
Eather our flowers Hi tlie min .Tlastllre.
and then you'll be quite near Mrs!
RosaItUnis and tnn carry the nnsegay
there while j come t6nle ahead of Won
and ret supper f'H take todayts eggs
~ father,s store uil the way aud ask
him IL he nflrds our naSting Il little
walk. i've an errand at Aunt Abby's
TINT would take me down to the bridge
anyway"
Very well,' said Patty somewhat
alphabetically. II always like a walk
with you, but + don't care what be
comes OF me this afternoon il can't
60 to Ellents party"
The excursion took place according
to Waitstilrs plan, Sand at 4 O'Clock
she sped back to her night work and
preparations for supper, leaving Patty
with Il great bunch Of early wild tiow-
crs for Ivory's mother. Patty had left
them at the Boyntons' door with Rod
man, who was picking up chips ana
volunteered to take the nosegay into
the house at once.
Wont You step inside:' the boy
asked shyly, wishing TO he polite, but
conscious that visitors from the village
very seldom crossed the threshold
I'D ike to, but l can't this after<
noon, thank Sou. must run all the
way down the hill now or shan't be
in time to SUPPER
DO you eat meals together over to
your house:" asked the boy.
"We're all three at the table, IL that
means together"
I'VE never are. Ivory goes OF early
and takes lunch In a pail. So do i
when go to school. Aunt Boynton
never sits down to eat She just stands
at the window and takes bite Of
something now and then. You haven't
got any mother, have yous"
NO, Rodman."
Neither have I, nor any father, nor
any relations but Aunt Boynton and
Ivory. Ivory is very good to me. and
when he's at home I'm never lone.
some"
II wish you could come over and
eat with sister and me-" said Patty
gently Perhaps sometime. when my
father is away buying goods and we
are left alone, you could join Us IN the
woods. and we would have a picnic?
We would bring enough for you-all
sorts OF good things hard boiled eggs.
douehnuts, apple turnovers and bread
spread with jelly"
Continued on page six.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-01
Eastst Louis Sets Pace For Go 10 Church
Moyement-G Great Enthusiasm Shown,

last ST LOUIS had banner GO TO CHURCH Sunday
gftywo per cent Of the population went to divine
How did youdo it" the question asked by hundreds Of
other cities throughout, the country The
ALL CITY OFFICIALS ASKED THEIR EhPLoYEEs TO GO 70
cHuESH yclEF OF POLICE AssEMsIEp sTHE po.g
LIcEMs ATRonL AND ASKED THEM 40 10 SOME
CHURCH JUST BEFORE GOING HOME SATURDAY. NIGHT Ne
REVISED THE PATROL SCHEDULE ALL THE PArRoLMEN
AND DETECTIVES so THEY COULD GET AWAY 70 SOME
CHURCH SERVICE SUNDAY. IN THE PRESENCE or MEMsERs
OF THE BOARD POLICE COMMISSIONERS HANDED THE
SCHEDULE TO THE SERGEANT IN CHARGE.
The chief Of the fire department just after returning
fire Saturday afternoon assembled the entire fire department
and told the the schedule would be arranged they could
GO TO CHURCH The superintendent of public instruction
sembed all the teachers and asked them to CO. TO SOME
CHURCH He also instructed them to tell their pupils 60 TO
CHURCH.
THE RETAIL MERCHANTS ENTERED THE SPIRIT OF. THE
THING. THEY INVITED THEIR PATRONS ATTEND sERv.
ICES. wHEN4A WOMAN WENT TO A STORE 70 MAKE A PuR.
caAsE THE eRocsR WOULD ASK WOULD ssE i'm
CHURCH NEXT DAY Or He WOULD SAY PLEAsANTLY ewlLL
SEE YOU IN CHURCH ToMoRRoWa" THE DELIVERY BOYS
ALSO EXTENDED CHURCH INVITATIONS. AsEE YOU in
CHURCH ToMoRRoWiE WAS HEARD IN MORE HOMES IN EAST
ST LOUIS THAN EVER BEFORE THE STREET COMPANIES
CARRIED SIGNS GRATIS ADVERTISING THE MOVEMENT.
That's how East st did it. Other cities and towns are
planning the same kind of campaign.
GO nc. CHURCH,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-05-01

Only ONE "RRoAFo oufNxrEr
That Is LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININE.
Look for the signature oe p. w. GROVE.
Cures cold IN One Day, Cures Grip In
Two Days. 2bc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-25

Manager Tealey Raymond says
the Giants will use only two sig
nails this season. Some clubs use
eight or ten signals and others
more than that
Signals are important. but too
many are worse than none at all, y
says Tealey. We are following
the lead OF our namesakes. the New
York Giants. who use fewer sig.
mails than any other club In the
majors il has helped them cop
three straight pennants."
The Seattle Giants will have n
signal for the hit-and-run play and
signal for the squeeze play.
While Tealey authorizes the
use OF only trio OF secret signs.
tho players use lot OF mysterious
wig.wngs between themselves
Those cover minor stunts only. and
signals which mean a run will be
flashed from headquarters. Tealey
and Perrine will work out system
OF signals 10 use Mt second base.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-25

ONLY TWO SIGNALS TO BE
USED BY TEALEY'S GIANTS

Tho field was infested with camera
men yesterday and the regulars be-
came weary posing for snapshots.
Finally every reg" and promising
youpgstcr had been shot"
The boys who so far have failed
10 Impress the scribes or Boss
Tealey didn't have 10 20 through
the tireeome procedure.
Suddenly the newspaper men dis
covered they hadn't mugged Al
Bonner. Somebody pointed him
out and the men hurried 20 him
with their cameras. Bonner" dis
robed himeslf OF his sweater and
got set" for tho picture.
Suddenly voice shouted, Hey,
you fellows. that amt Bonner.
Hos over by the bench"
The photographers closed up
their cameras and sought out the
real Bonner
The rookie retreated in embar.
rassmcnt
The Regulars beat the Yanlgans,
II to 2. Tuesday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-25
BY CLARK SQUIRE

Coach George Engle's task OF Sc
lecting a nine to represent the uni.
versity In the game against Dug.
dale's leaguera next Friday has
been made even more difficult by
tho sudden change IN the weather.
preventing a turnout Engle had
figured on working all the pitchers
this week that he might get fair
lineup OF the staff.
The infield has been showing up
In good shape and the outfield does
not give tho coach any trouble. but
the twirlers have not as yet given
any signs OF delivering the goods
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-25
FANS SMOKING UP

NEW YORK. March To- New
York fight fans are smoking up To
the Jimmy Clabby.Billy Murray 70
round 60. TO be staged here next
week.
Nurray's defeat OF Houck OF Phil
adelphla. bugs here figure. stamps
him as a conner. and II he should
defeat Clabby he will be In great
demand throughout the country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-25
AMATEUR BALL

The Star league is figuring on Its
greatest season this year. Complete
announcement will be made in q
few days.
Tho Cigarmakers' team win tan
gle with tho Seattle league club
Thursday afternoon. Lineup prob
ably will be: Mcdonald. c; Baxley.
Meade, Hoben and Wilson, D; Bor-
ton, ID; Smith, 2b; WEIGH. %;
Whitmore. 3b; Sheets. III; Kokash.
II: WEIGH. CT
Sam Erwin has been selected a.
manager Of A. l.. Halls Dayton
baseball team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-25
BR|GHT'S DISEASE CURED
This Case of a So-Caed Incurable Disease Was Com
petely Cured by DR.. Jordans Glandular Remedies.
Do You Know of Amy Other Physician Who
Can Do II?


J. - $3.50
I Disease
a was not expected 70 receyer dropsicai that
nd ad
everything
= not
albumen
IT, gained back thirteen
good they
sols Twelfth Avenue Northwest
The testimonial
Brghts Disease liberation
Chronic
Gastrsgia
Ieskage HIP Disease rnfants
Eenie
liberation OF stomach Bowels other soeaed
being o,
address
ssh First Avenue Seattle. office hours TO SUNDAYS
watch each "Wednesday Star for rnarkabie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-25
GETS RETURN GAME

NEW YORK. March 25.--Jay
Gould. who recently wrested the
worlds court tennis championship
from Geo. r. Covet or London.
will give the Englishman chance
TO regain his title IN Great Britain
next spring. This announcement
was made today by n. s. Lytton,
who accompanied Covey TO
America
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-25

II is doubtful whether Charley
Brooks viii play first base for the
Victoria club this season. An yet
tho Bees have not come To terms
with him. Brooks in rated by many
as the best first baseman In the
league
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-25
MUFF PLEASED DUG


Good" breathed Dugdale yes
terday afternoon when Henry Mar
tint. our leftgardener. muffed a
batteh ball
why goodf" piped half dozen
sn-s. who heard the remark. with
amnzemcnt.
"Oh. we'll" answered Dug. Il
like to see 'em missed In the prac-
tice games. Then the players get
fooxics out OF their system by the
time the season comes around
That was the first ball have ever
seen Martini miss. know he must
be duo 10 spill . lot Of them. 30
let II be now"
THE WRONG GUY
O-=---a--H-7a-=--- o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-25
ARRANGE TENTATIVE
LINEUP AT VARSITY

expected from first-class college
box artists.
engle will probably use the fol
lowing lineup In Saturdays game:
Capt. Kerry. c.; Morrill,. Bsrto
Bryant. D.; Robinson, Savage. fb. ;
Graham. 2b.; Corners. S.; Hof
man, 3D.; Pstton, r.; Howard. CT. f;
Thompson, N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-25
SMITH TO FIGHT

NEW YORK. March :5.--The pro
posed Gunboat Smith-BattIing lie
Whisky fight reached definite pro
portions today. when articles wers
signed by Jim Buckley. Smiths
manager. Tho contest takes place
here May q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-25
WHITE HOUSE SCORES

Results OF yesterdays matches in
the White House parlor's handicap
poeket-billiard tournament we're:
DE Porter 100. Farrell 70; Lenney
100, Striker G2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-25

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. March Is.
Managers are tho most interest.
ins study In baseball. and Fred
Clarke 10 perhaps tho most intor
esting OF the managers. This yea.
he faces q problem that be never
before has been called upon TO
tackle. Pit,sbure has been . dur.
able team and ono that r,adc fow
changes. But this spring Clarke
In developing youngsters and FORK.
Ing NJ no never has worked be-
fore.
overiooks Nothing
Those who imagine that baseball
IL easy work should see Clarke
with his men. He In all over the
field. watching. ordering. counsel.
ling and advising. He seems 20 see
everything that goes on. and moas
OF HIS time In spent directing the
young pitchers. II one throws with
too much speed Ciarks's voice barks
from n far part Of the field. com
mnnding him TO save his arm. n
tho fungo batters drive the ball a
bit too far and force the neldcrs
70 take risks he sees n. ia player
starts too slowly after hitting a
ball n sharp order 20 speed up re-
suits. He seems not TO overlook
q thing. He IL driving his squad
through two practices day. vet
Grams ana all.
Troubles End
Ono Of Clarke's long standing
troubles ia over. II IA a strange
phenomenon that the pitfshurg
club never has been able 10 find
a really competent first basemnn
since Harry Davis day on the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-25
D0Pf[fTS
FREDDIE

CINCINNATI SPORT scRIBEs
say Herxog will land the Reds
higher than they finished the last
few years. Well that means they
won't be crowdlng any ono out OF
fret place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-25
BETS FAvORINC
SEATTLE BOXER

OAKLAND. Cal. March u.s.
Both Johnny o'Leary OF Seattle
and Goo. Mason Of Oakland were
reported on edge totv for their
scheduled ten-round bout here to-
night. o'Lcary In a 1913 favorite.
George Christian, q negro heavy
weight. and Jack vacunlch. will
boz six rounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-25

Connie Mack 10 reporesd 20
be . great pedestrian. No has
Q waIko~er almost evsry WORLDS
series.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-25
FULLERTON LIKES
SEATTLE NAMESAKE

PIRATE PITCHER Fullerton
10 bound 20 make good THE
year. He 10 another Mathew.
con. with Walter Johnson's
speed. Ed Waish's splitter.
Nick Alsroek's cunning and
Chief Blenders control. We
are sure Of this because his
name 10 Fullerton. In spite
OF the malicious effort 10 re-.
fleet upon our age by refer.
ring 70 him a. my son. I
never met him until Q few
days ago. He was . oorsinQ
pitcher at Seattle and looks
90 have speed In spite Of hIs
light weigh, He brother
Clyde was tried out by the
New York oIsnts two years
ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-25

Eddie Meooorsy. who has been
very sueeessfui In his battles In
Australia. has been knocked out by
Dan Cupid and 10 70 be married
soon.
DAN CUPID MAKES EN- ALL
TAKE THE COUNT.
THE WORST HAS HAPPENED:
Germany Schaefer and Nick Aitrock
are practicinE the tango 90 do IL on
tho side lines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-25

Tho Cincinnatians are consistent.
anyhow. They said Cincinnati
would not support two clubs. 10 put
their other one In Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-25

a Miss Frances JaokiIna. v. Of
California. hurled the Spound shot
- feet "a Inches. Look out. boys:
think what she could do with .
flat Iron.
A CLEVELAND ecutpTREeo
wants 20 make statues Of the great
ball players 20 preserve their fame.
Imagine what they would think q
thousand ycars from nov While gnr-
Ing at Honus wagneTs bow legs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-25
TT MUST HAVE BEEN

REDLANDS. Cal. March 25.-
Tho White sox first stringcrs to-
day hold a i2-to-5 cecision over the
Los Angeles Coasters. following q
weird game herc yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-25

Unhappy IN the lot OF the rookie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-25

The Regulars beat the Yanigans,
II to 2. Tuesday afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-08

RekulAr mid-Week PRAYER services
were held In all of the local churches
last evening
Meister.s band. OF this city. went 10
Moundsville yesterday morning 90 fur
hlsn music Tor the home coming cele-
One OF the large double truck cars on
the Martins Ferry bridgeport division
was derailed at Hilrs machine shop
log. -
The German Alliance viii hold an i'm
portant meeting this evening in Hora' :
nal at wheeling Greek.
Roy McMannus OF Martins Ferry bx,
virtue OF the Judge Lynch's ruling YES
terday In Common Pleas court was made
county humane officer.
me men employed in the Aetna Stan
saturday owing TO the fact that II Is a
three weeks pay.
A large number OF people from this
city went to MOundsville last evenine
To take part in the fraternal parade
Saturday will be the last day for nav
ing water rents In this city and the
Bank ms
The farmers west OF the city are stfli
hoping that there vii be a fall OF rain
IN the next few days.
Arrangements are being made to take
care OF a large crowd at the Cet-to-
gether meeting OF the Republicans 20 be
held Friday evening.
Items OF Interest for this paper may
be LETT at the Roberts a Fredericks
drug store. or call Martins Ferry si2-I
on Bell phone.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-08

Mrs. Charles Wsssman. OF Guernsey
street. has gone to Parkersburg. for a
visit with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Travers have gone
To Cameron. w. Va. for a visit with
relatives.
Rev. and Mrs. 3. h. salmon. of Akrno.
are here to attend the wedding of Miss
Helen Smith. cousin of Rev. Salmon.
arranging 10 move 10 Tarentum. Pa. to
make his home with his son.
Mrs. Louis LaRoche has returned from
n visit with relatives at Follansbee.
Miss Jessie Robinson has returned to
weilsville. after visit with friends
The Ladies' Ala Society of the First
Reformed church. held a meeting last
The Lady Eiks Club win dance in Eiks
hall this evening.
Mrs. William sherman. OF MIngo. In
visiting friends In the city.
Edwin McMillen. OF ST. Clairsville was
visitor IN the city yesterday.
Mis- Stella Amber. of Souht Beilaire.
Is spending a few days in the country
with her friend. Miss Olive Neff.
Mrs. NJ. +. Livingston. OF Delaware. IL
spending a few days with friends In the
K w. Better. OF this city. Is spending
few days in Akron.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Aldredge. OF Gravel
Hill. have returned from visit TO Be
Mrs. Ward Bailey. OF Flushing. is
spending Few days with her parents on
Mrs. William Marley. Of Thirty-first
street. is visiting friends at Warrington.
Ross Ruble. OF Powhatan. Is visiting
friends In the city.
Miss Anna Norris. OF Barr}esville is
spending few days with friends in the
Miss Alice Joyce. OF Guernsey street.
Is reported Ill at her home
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-08

Priehard. Mrs. W. $. Furbee and Mrs
r Il. Conway.
Mr.. J. G. Driscoil Of Baltimore and
Mr.. J.. Nichols Of New York were Wat
tors hcre yesterday In the interest OF
the millinery trade.
Mrs. a. y Parw has seturned 20 ner
home In Pittsburgh aftef a visit with
her son, Rev. a. y. Park. here. who
r. much improved after a serious ~
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs Lucian Talbot ami
child, Misses COrs Pomeroy and blanche
CUTLER o. Sistcrsviile motored here Sun
day and have been the guests OF Mr.
and Mrs =. r. Furbec.
Miss Lena Prichard has gone 10 FL
kins In the interest Of the Redpatch
Lyceum bureau % Pittsburgh. after n
visit M her home here.
Ralph Charlton and daughter % niuo
Creek are visitinng relatives here.
f A. Morgan visited his dauahtsr
Pearl yesterday. who g. student Al
the MorEantown university.
Miss stella Han Of MorTantov-u A.
the guest Of Mrs. Rose Burt and daueh-
frra
Mr. and Mrs. o. Hanlon are home from
n visit ln Wheeling.
Born, % Superintendent Of Manning
ton public schools and Mrs. H. a. Wa-d
Tucaaay morninE. october 9. q nine
round son.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-08
GIRLS! CLEAN AND BBAUTIPY HAIR
NO DANDRURP--26 CENT DANDERINE

application OF DanderiDe dissoives
every particle of dandrun: invigorats-
the scalp. stops itching and falling
hair.
Danderine Il TO the hair what fresh
showers of rain and sunshine are to
vegetation. IL goes right to the roots.
invigorates and strengthens them. Its
exhilarating. stimulating and life-pro-
ducing properties cause the hair to
grow long. strong and beautiful
You can surely have pretty. soft.
lustrious hair. and lots OF Il. IL YOU
VIII just get a 25 cent bottle of Knowl-
tons Dandertne from any drug store
or toilet counter and try Il as directed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-08

Contract awarded.
The Belmont county supervisors Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-08
WELLSBURG

WELIsBURG. w. Va. oct Hon.
T. >. Sherrard. OF Beilsburg. chairman
OF the Republican state committee de-
parted Tor Charleston last evening " he ~
he Will remain r few days attending 20
afairs In connection with the state cam
paign- state headquarters have been
opened at Charleston with Mont Top
ping. former clerk OF the house In
charge. and an active aggressive fight
~ being set under wey In every county
the congregational. legislative end county
tickets.
Mr.. Sherrard expressed satisfaction
with the progress being made In this
end and particularly In his home county
OF Brooke. which gives promise Of being
one OF the banner Republican counties
o. the entire state az the coming cleo