davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-02-25

ySanIl
bring al ben M Iigeirem utaalelig
busliae GiIitono piIoe fornarioae. a
6oriloget Dor for iaa biot
Snteresie iom oct er ct mt Bio.
nesbnro on. at oct n%oroilespiaife
SperasmaoI or i%p.neleuen0e
Hpocfru. NronoiamnntbrDlInp
ieireoe Manoag oen %. San. vi.
tqatsmano Guborg / Gnemorf Oh
6ans 6uitru. Cubora or 80 aar
oa bans 4uiru Sc Aar. 9oitor
GieIien ira 6is %ooerbraate Dc gam.
le Ell @aoe ira Oicni9beoen. Tor.
teller N. Z" / oMm.@
9OSocr. @ulObrBllnp. l0mo. J
0nsoaa Sen IS. San ieireoe Chr.
1bsaeien % @uitru / 9irfeleo Dc.
res @ulobrulIup. 9ruo9ommen er
70 o. 9rlioen 70 4nr 9ammeG. L
bar boet i girfeIep / 36 Mar. Il
begDnote meo .Hgentina % bar op.
oraaet en- iterre 9srneitof. S inlt.
3 al DEM cr 0eoc. 4 gstre Dor Der
Gmeanen. en- Dor pad Geileeaneu.
&c aomIe bar ili0t OF arbeloet
% tieni ian meget iammen, at Dc
MI tan iiOoe lint oq aoot / oeres
file Stem 9ruoaommen er MI ma.
aelia "a fan life arbeioe mere. men
ban ioor Aloeroomsreute
Born % 6amilie. Raboer oa9en.
ner par / Gogens a%nIeonna lam.
leoe hos Sans e @eier i 6riieIt
I'll Ell icitlig Sammcntomit. Ter
talte 4aitor Scbmiot Sioea iannle
oes man til aoiieboro. bpor Der
bIep tall % iunget.
Baliteo. 6u @etcrau ira Sreaars.
friaen. Zen I. Sebr. flnoe eli Al
aanle ira 1reonrsfrigeiL en- Al
Dem. ioni itoo moer @euernIS dlep.
pegrell peo anoen 5OritGrfninasba'
ta.llon BIN minoeuGroige Snliona
PEG ,siteo, GA @nloi9oet til Tan.
morfs GronningeitoI ponotes. ieire
90 aar. nemlig aamle Sens Better.
fen. iom ban / GlmInoeligbeo fal.
oes. San isotes i @ieitcn Den !.
Sebruar 1924. MilitGrtieneiten IIop
ban for peo Sootrptnina; men od
ariQen 1913 uobreo, oa Ianmarf
falote poa ale fine Sgner ior al
oGrae 5porelnno, 8et os Sprog,
oa fhnoe Sens Yeterien life boloe
ia lpngere peo Den biemlige arne.
ban maatte meo / 2nmpen Tor Net.
fproiabeoens Sne. ban msote ri
billig.
: 1913 fom ban life til at Del
tnae / Slog. noor motages noalt
Smaatrpin.nger BOG par ban mel
bin Tag paa 9erbGf Nnrf oa aona
5reoerif notalte tit bersmte Gro
Get ifal ei ife,~ bporueo ban FOG
9arti for Dem. iom life plloe bont
Slesoia belt. 5 arigsaaret 40 Del
toa ban / anmpene Ueo aoloing Der
%. april og ueo @rbis ben I
Rai. 9erimoo bIep bet BAN iff'
6eifaaret at oeltage / BET %ltolteltI
Slaa, oanife arigere nogen 1ino'
bar oeltaget l. SreoericioiIaget, DOG
berte ban belle -Iioen. / bin IT'LL
Sommcrnnt. aononernes Joroen
ban laa nemlig paa 5reoer.cia Snae
6us. 1ngrebct al en- onoartet IN
ms.
Meo 9aabenbpilen, Der ilntteoei
mellem 3onmorf % DC tpIfe Nag
ter, ire Gage eiter 6reoerciailagei
par bette arigsonr til Gnoe. Nei
oo ,Slesnigbollienerne" life ouer
bolot Den Iopeoe 6reo. % ariger
after / 1850 uobrs0, itilleoe bar
after tro Hpfferne. Alorig bal
ban iortruot, at ban msote, oo bni
10 iif qou iii al ppre meo I'll a
biembgre Seiren ira bet itsriteSlo
Der nogen Sinoe I Den biltoriit'
lib er nofGmpet pao oonit @rin1o
Slaget peo Siteo.
Otter arigen bleu ban Der isnoer
ao, OF oa bore Wooitanoere mel
Trohrerups Rpt men ioo honr0SQonl
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-02-25
anitterinaer.
opaum|isfionen

Sapunmtsfionen
6gr fuihert ic at. 2r. I @s.....~........ $256S4s
sosaugees, Gal, Bethel Nab. Gnernet ira Suouieien 800
geincr al @isiioaen oeo 9iedon ....."~".. 5000
aioua. Solo. Sen0aasioIen Observation-Disclosures. 4f5
9utdlnion, WGnu. apaoei. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1000
Saefionoiue, Coma. 8aior u u fietcu OF Suiru
500. Acls I. ertfH $3.50 ................ $50
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-02-25

bring al ben MI Iigeirem utaoIeIi1
bpsli9e GiIitono pilOe foraarioae. a
6orilaget Dor for ioa oiot
S%nteresie. iom oct er ct mt Bio.
nesboro OH. at oct noroilespiaife
SperasmaoI or ip.ueIeuen0e
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-02-25
snritrnp. eftcrmrlc. M%lanaaaen

Sniflhps NfICIWlltt 0iuiiuuBliA
oen u. Saniiar iteotes moer itor
3eltoaeIie til Spilc pao 5pritrnp
airfeaaaro oct ioroiife 0nliter Al
9ientier %. 6. Gonlieu. forbeuor
renoe @oarOeier / Sapitrup.
Zen tafnemmeligc eiterper0ens
Neoemmclie al Den oioeoes 9irf.
iomheo Der / 9iOct fan men Gam.
beo %pasienoe citeres / fslaenoeSat
nina. .0pretteIicn al gRoroiles-
oias areoitforening~ og M / oen
iioIte 1io 9an0epGrnet piloe life ha
ne Dpret ubetinact usopeuoiq MAJ.
ife unooa operiIsOia. bpis ale
ltoroileeDias peIitillcOc 0ign0 ban.
Or pit at uGre al iaume Stsbnina
ionl ben Seoengangne. u Qanl.
lem loo oa ogioa itoe meo manae
3%illiosbuerp. Tom ban ianloittia.
heosinlot rsateOe til Ggncns itorc
Silireosbeo. Wlen
Tor DC ganle. iom inlot
er Der m uperuIt"
ioet aiosoes TO Senuer. b~cggeSnaro
eiere / Snnitrup, iulotuo epner at
6uooe Den Dem / Somiimoet ami.
ife 9laos. G.-S- / Mn
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-02-25
Sammelep. On iirIOen 1iIOra.

Sammelep. 6n iiGlocn silorns
aclie bIep en- ing Nane ira 3sr.
ming Msac 1irsOna ben 81. San.
gienplone til. geo @ioonestio fom
ct 9onopr. sienipuIia foriulgt oper
ySfGpnineen~ beo Corning WsIe,
noen innlie a%nitrengelie. gStUp,
ningen" er pnn bette Steo 10
30 Weter breo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-02-25
Saocrslep. Cffentlis 5orarselie.

9eruieoc 2nnoitrpaere pon @aoen
or iiqr ON Senonaene ct iG~oonnligt
Spn. aitenen ben %. San. ! Werf.
ninaen par oct barre. emo BET el.
Iers pleier / @oasfrrgaoe. Ser gif
i Den oeitIige Gnoe ct beruict og Ia.
let 9innoiolf. u~oitsoenoe Snl iom
Ell uilo og ioruIempenoe 5olf. Spn.
acre bennc Den sitlige enoe al
@aoen fom Ell no ira en- gep9rinina
o. ban beaunote osiaa Of blipe bei-
reItet. : andre Saoer ina man
peo iamme 1io osina beriiieoe Nen.
neifer. Der life bar iaa bsirsiteoe
men alliqeoeI bnfte S%ornraelie PED
oeres aofpro.
4oIitiet ion man life noaet
til: men geticntene fam bel ogiaa
nof trGnge til enSpileong; men
mprfcl:gt er BET. at Grifferiei er
pqrit ON Ssnongen, oo fines alIe
eonoitrugere, banoe moro. og mo.
ira, at igtte binonoen Stpone Der.
.Mm."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-02-25
NronoiamnutbrBllnp
9ipocfrp.

feireoe ManOag oen 26. Gun. vi.
tqatsmano Euborg / Gnemorf Of
bans 6uitr1i. Iubora er 80 aar
% bans 6uiru Sc Aar. 9oitor
GieIien ira Gis ooerbroate Dc gam.
le Ell @aoe ira Menigbeoen. ior.
teller n. Z" / .Mm."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-02-25

Soptrup. epbiffprici. Ia Sano.
mano @ortin SoIm ira Soptrnp
Mart 5reoae ocn %. San. fsrte
ira tit Stem til Smeoen, ialot
StiertrnagIen no, ina Sammelitof.
fen ilua Seitene pnn 9enene, Seite,
ne blet bange, lob Isbit oa traf
0olm al 9ognen. Son ialot meget
baarot pno Den irosne Soro % blen
itrafs CT aniomobil Isrt III aol-
inop. Ser piIte oet iia. at ban boo-
DC brgffet aronebenet.
Get err anocn Sang / II Gaae,
at SoIm er fart lsbif. 5srite Sang
flap ban meo at fon aniietet ilenf.
fopitet. bniItet ban bar RGrter al.
oa ban anoen Sang fom til Sfaoe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-02-25
$500
peniions % Gnfrfasiem.

Nor0 5peneer. IA, q VauII W0b, $1742 Scrdnton, ga.
Daar: abeoen $ii30. GHobn. 0ebr, Vella W9gb. SIS.
u. &. e. Sebolm, aasierer.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-05-01

turn until--tonight," she replied,
hoarse note creeping into her voice.
He did not meet me on my return.
His brother Leslie came to the dock.
He-he said that Challis, who came
back from Europe two weeks ahead
of me, had been called to st. Louis on
very important business. My husband
had been living at his club, under
stand. That is all ] can tell you, sir.
Il see," said the coroner, gently.
He opened the door for her and she
passed out. A number of men were
grouped about the throbbing motor
car. They fell away as she ap-
preached, silently fading into the
shadows like so many vast, unwhole-
some ghosts. The sheriff and Drake
came forward.
This man will go with you, ma
DAM" said the sheriff, pointing to an
unsteady figure beside the machine.
He is the only. one who will under
take it, They're all played out, you
see. He has been drinking, but only
on account of the hardships he has
undergone tonight. You viii be quite
safe with Morley
TO snow was falling, but a bleak
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-05-01

SPAR came through her lips, ending in
a sob.
so far as that?" she murmured.
Then she drew herself up with a fine
show of resolution. But l must not
stop here. Thank you"
'Wait!" cried the other. The girl
turned to her once more. Isis 1t
a matter Of life or death?"
There was a long silence. Eyes. |
must find my way there. 1t is-death."
Sara Wrandall laid her heavily
gloved hand on the slim fingers that
touched the tire.
Listen to me-" she said, shrill
note of resolve ringing in her voice.
Il am going to New York Won't
YOU let me take you with me?"
The girl drew back, wonder and ap-
prehension struggling for the mastery
of her eyes.
"But | am bound the other way. To
the inn. / must go on"
Come with me, said Sara Wrandall
firmly. "You must not go back there.
I know what has happened there.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-05-01
TheHOllOW
M ; Of Her Hand
George Barr MoCutCheOn
GGoXI7EHZ I2Zz ~ CE0REi

wind blew meanly. The air was free
from particles of sleet; wetly the fall
Of the night chung to the earth where
it had fallen.
If he will guide me to the Post
road, that is all l ask" said she hur-
riedly. Involuntarily she glanced up
ward. The curtains in an upstairs
window were blowing inward and q
dim light shone out upon the roof Of
the porch. She shuddered and then
climbed up to the seat and took her
place at the wheel
A few moments later the three men
standing in the middle of the road
watched the car as it rushed away.
by George, she's a wonder!" said
the sheriff
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-05-01

me to the station. No! Better than
that, If there is some one here who is
willing to accompany me to the city,
he shall be handsomely paid for going.
1t is but little more than 80 miles. |
refuse to spend the night in this
house. That is final
They drew apart to confer, leaving
her sitting before the fire, stark fig-
ure that seemed to detach itself en-
tirely from its surroundings and their
companionship. At last the coroner
came to her side and touched her arm.
Il don't know what the district at
torney and the police will say to it.,
Mrs. Wrandall, but | shall take it upon
myself to deliver the car to you. The
sheriff has gone out to compare the
numbers. If he finds that the car is
yours, he will see to it, with Mr..
Drake, that it is made ready for you.
I take it that we will have no difficulty
in" He hesitated, at a loss for
words.
In finding it again in case you need
it for evidence?" she supplied. He
nodded. II shall make it point Doc
tor Sheet to present the car to the
state after it has served my purpose
tonight. / shall not ride in it again. :"
"The sheriff has a man who will
ride with you to the station or the
city, whichever you may elect. Now,
may trouble you to make answer to
certain questions / shall write out for
you at once? The man is Challis
Wrandall, your husband? You are
positive?"
81 am positive. He is-or was
Challis Wrandall."
Half an hour later she was ready for
the trip to New York city. The clock
in the office marked the hour as one.
A toddied individual in a great buffa-
10 coat waited for her outside, hic-
coughing and bandying jest with the
half-frozen men who had spent the
night with him in the forlorn hope OF
finding the girl.
Mrs. Wrandall gave final instruc-
tions to the coroner and his deputy,
who happened to be the undertaker's
assistant. She had answered all the
questions that had been put to her,
and had signed the document with
firm, untrembling hand. Her veil had
been lowered since the beginning of
the examination. They did not see
her face; they only heard the calm,
low voice, sweet with fatigue and
dread
Il shall notify my brother-in-law as
soon as l reach the city," she said.
"He will attend to everything. Mr..
Leslie Wrandall, l mean. My hus-
bands only brother. He will be here
in the morning, Doctor Sheet. My own
apartment Is not open. l have been
staying in hotel since my return
from Europe two days ago. But
shall attend to the opening Of the
place tomorrow. You will find me
there"
The coroner hesitated a moment be-
fore putting the question that had
come to his mind as she spoke.
1.-TWO days ago, madam? May in,
quire where your husband has been
living during your absence abroad?
When did you last see him alive?"
She did not reply for many Sec
onds, and then it was with percepti-
BILE effort.
Il have not seen him since my re-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-05-01
HIhZ /y2 81 QoDD. Nx4L7 g.. CO/104N/

luS Sudll matter OF 81 LnlI6S, even ui-
der the most trying of conditions?
Sharply there came to her mind the
question: was she the only one abroad
in this black little world? What OF
the other woman? The one who was
being hunted? Where was she? And
what of the ghost at her heels?
The car bounded over railroad
crossing. She recalled the directions
given by the man at the station and
hastily applied the brake There was
another and more dangerous crossing
hundred yards ahead. She had been
warned particularly to take it care
fully, as there was a sharp curve in
the road beyond.
Suddenly she damned down the
emergency brake, startled exclama-
ton falling from her lips. Not 20
feet ahead, in the middle of the road
and directly in line with the light of
the lamps, stood a black, motionless
figure-the figure of woman whose
head was lowered and whose arms
hung Imply at her sides.
The woman in the car bent forward
over the wheel, staring hard. Many
seconds passed. At last the forlorn
object in the roadway lifted her face
and looked vacantly into the glare of
the lamps. Her eyes were wide-open,
her face CHASTITY white.
God in heaven!" struggled from the
stiffening lips of Sara Wrandall. Her
fingers frightened on the Wheel
She knew. This was the woman!
The long brown ulster; the limp,
f1uttering veil? "a woman about your
size and figure" the sheriff had said.
The figure swayed and then moved
few steps forward. Blinded by the
lights, she bent her head and shielded
her eyes with her hand the better to
glimpse the occupant of the car.
Are you looking for me?" she cried
out shrilly, at the same time spread
ing her arms as If in surrender. 1t
was almost wall.
Mrs Wrandall caught her breath.
Her heart began to beat once more.
who are you? What do you want?"
ouO CIlSO OGI, WlLuOut huOWlu6 "hoe
she said.
The girl started. She had not ex-
pected to hear the voice of woman.
She staggered to the side of the road,
out of the line of light.
IL beg your pardon she cried
1t was like wall of Disappointment
Il am sorry to have stopped you"
Come here" commanded the other,
still staring.
The unsteady figure advanced. Halt
ing beside the car, she leaned across
the spare tires and gazed into the
eyes of the driver. Their faces were
not more than foot apart, their eyes
were narrowed in tense scrutiny.
What do you want?" repeated Mrs.
Wrandall, her voice hoarse and trem-
ulous.
Il am looking for an inn. 1t must
be near by. l do"
can inn?" with start.
II do not recall the name. 1t is not
far from village, in the hills"
do you mean Burton's?"
Yes. That's it. Can you direct
me?" The voice of the girl was faint;
she seemed about to fall.
ct is six or eight miles from here"
said Mrs. Wrandall, still looking in
wonder at the miserable night-farer.
The girls head sank; moan of de-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-05-01
Guarding Against Expense.

1t took New York millionaire to
hit upon the best scheme yet for cut
ting down household expenses IL one
must wed; he married fashionable.
milliner.-Baltimore News.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1914-05-01
SYNOPSIS.

Challis Wrardall is found murdered in
Burton's inn near New York. Mrs. Wran-
dali Is summoned from the city to identify
the body. Wrandall, it appears, had led
gay life and neglected his wife.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-14
VALUE OF HYOMH
IT'S the Safe Catarrh Remedy,
Nothing Better for Head Colds
or Bronchitis.

Do not endanger your health by
taking strong drugs into the stomach
IN the hore of curing catarrh, cou CHS.
Asthma and head colus. At the best
they do little more than upset the
digestive organs.
Use Hyomel, which 3 natures own
remedy for all sucn diseases. 1t is
combination of healing oils. gums
and blsams, witch, when breathed
through the Hyomei inhaler, satu-
rates the air you breathe with Its
curative and health-giving medica-
tion-it cealsr stuffed up head like
magic. Hyomei quickly goes to all
the sore and indamed tissues lining
the nose, throat and bronchial tn bes.
its antisentic healing begins at
once-dull headaches. distressing
choking, constant snunling, and un-
clean discharges of the nose surely
cease.
I7yonci is not only the most pleas
ant. tut tho most natural treatment,
and very inexpensive. All druggists
have it. Be sure to get the com :
plete outfit that contains inhaler and
bottle Of liquid. Wells-Haymaker
Compsny win sell you Hyoulei on the
ssNo-cure-no- pay plan. Surely try n
today ypus have NOTHING TO lQae On
this generous oIeeE AdyeH tiee4nents
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-14
Poi ICE
Duty is Prepared for by Suffra-
acts in the City Of London,
England.
Correspondence. Of the Associated

Ocorrespondence. OF the Associated
LONDON, Oct. 14-Founded by SUI
rapists. Women's Volunteer Police
force is drilling daily for duty. lney
call themselves the Women Fotl nee
Volunteers and are an on-snOol y. 10y
women,s Freedom League. OF wnicn
NJ " nesnard- q sister OF Sir John
french. Is the head. When they are
ready for active service they Will get
a fetching uniform to give them
eami-ofRcfal status. navy Dlue
serge costume Of smart military
cut with a hard felt hat ike poWi-
81. with a dat brim and belt Will
make up the outfit. Brass letters
@W. ". p" on the shoulder strap, q
metal badge on the front OF the nat,
and special badges, denottng the duty
,5iv;sion. such as .P" for Park and
u, ~, ,S Of the constable on the collar
and such necessary implements as
fIrgt aid appliances, Including smell
ing salts (for cases. not for police
women) police whistles, district map.
and nocket torches will complete the
equipment
hard ut work learning jiu-1ttsu Tor
sen-defense, police drill, signalling
notice court procedure. and nrst aid.
Every woman SO IaT euruLAe0 las AA%-e e
- mass a medical examination as to
nhysical fitness and care has been
taken only to accept those otherwise
gualifed to undertake this new re-
sponskbility. M
The ages range from 80 to 40. The
force Is ruled by a Chief Miss Damer
Dawson), Deputy Chief (Miss Nina
Bowel, Inspector in Chief (drs. Nee
son Coates), and an Investigator IN
chief (Mrs. Edith Watson), who is
sort Of chdef detective, and Charge
Officer (Mrs. N K. STRANGE.
The present headquarters are al
westminster and local stations are to
he established in various parts OF the
metropolis. Other forces are to be
formed in the provinces and one has
already been started in Scotland. The
minimum duty will be two hours q
day and the maximum eight. The
women viii work In the streets, parks
"a ilrcad depots and police courts but
AZ present VIII do no patrolling on
regular beats Their chief work Will
be to look after the interests OF child
rem ana they win cooperate with the
nn1icemen. Though they have no Of
ficiai recognition. their movement has
EcaIciai syr1uhthy and very I'M 3penttel
barkiris The CHIEF aim so1 it, pre-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-14
SALEM
t.rre,AL eons.,ap.onoEMes,

SALEM. Oct. 14.-Mrs. Edwin Ma
ION. an aged woman OF the Belgian
colony. died Monday and interment
occurred at the Independent Order OF
Odd Fellows cemetery. The de-
ceased was II years of age and had
recently moved here from GRAFTON
and resided with her daughter. Mrs.
Blllette on East Railroad street.
Mrs. Amanda Warner q very estima75
BILE aged woman, lies critically III g
the home of her daughter. MIS-. =:
la. King just north OF the city. Sne
,yas stricken with some sorn OF par
a,ysis early Monday. and mas been U
an unconscious condition since. Her
100 sons. DR.. n. ". Warner. o. C!arKs-
hnr1. and Rev. Warner OF Pitts
burg. have been informed of her con-
dition.
crew Democratic. candidate
for county clerk, has systemattcaiy
canvassed Ten, Mile district this Week.
I what might have resulted IN q ser
Iious conhagration was averleo Dy
mick work Tuesday morning when
ana1arm OF fire was given from ~.
Ziccorilla,s shoe shop on wafer
street. The water hose was soon az
tached and the fire put out Wltn l1eels
manage. The blaze igntted from
hot plate too near the wall
Milford T. Frum met with g pan.
fnl accident Tuesday morning WneI
| his hand caught In the chain oeit AnI :.
cogs of a concrete mixer. HIS .nuno
SSas mashed and the hand otherW1se
:. cerated Medical aid was secured
and the wound dressed and at iaeel
report he is doing nicely.
offs swiger. who has resided IN
q. n Ia district for two years. IS re-
s.,asinp to salem and will occupy ms
Satherss property on West Virgins
a,anra He will early take charge o.
+be store of the Salem AaroMAre
Comn many that was formerly the BAL
The Rev. q. j. Wootter and wife
NJ Fanny Broadwater are az
tanding the Baptist General Assoc a,.
ton In session at Anderson TINS "e ~
nr1 Woofter is the prest dent
state association and he VIII =
sent over next sunday ~ tbs
The Rev. Gregory Blackeiy OF "a.
,,. AZ Episcopal church here ma
M nutarned from Fairmont attenolnt
., ~. 10 conference. He Will 2.
1 .ne ON this pastorate 70
aeott,er wear. and this gives gene1A
aP M ..boot-legger'', dispensing
1.a.s has appeared, and been appre
lenda1 in Salem. Robert LAYS -.
n;,4ss to be resident OF ono wa. wa
c ru,s dispensing FIRE water =, aro -
the rear Of Smiths barber a SLIP ,, =.
railroad street. He was ni plhi n. til.
der arrest, remained one e, - tefore Jus
city jail and e. , e ny was held for the
| llcs i,,1-v and upon failure 20 luln
g[aau S a. vaa committed to the coun
ish bono Mao 3. smith. from the
ty JAIL. Rose shop the lIauor wa:
rear 1esas, 3 was also held under bono bono
- aenear before the next grano e y9.y
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-14
NAIIlN'S BANKERS


pounded all the means necessary to
relieve sudden distress, and at the
same time to rediscount freely enough
to avert contraction of credit. It
will require rare wisdom, indeed,
he said, .'to meet SO contradictory
situation
II there were any assurance that
the federal reserve banks would hold
large deposits aside from those fixed
by provisions of the act, he thought
but he saw no inducement for mem
Der banks to keep active accounts
with the federal reserve banks be-
yond the amount of the required re-
serve. "Their commercial relations
with the other banks of the country
will always be more productive and
at the same time conform with the
natural trend of business" he said.
He continued:
with the prac ticability OF the plan
admitted the question that naturally
propounds itself to those engaged in
| banking is, how will its operation af-
feet the profits of their business.
Reasoning from the fact that the FED
eral reserve banks will not enter
4 into competition for the commercial
! business of the country and for the
reason that they will be obliged to
quote a rate OF discount at least as
high. If not higher, than commercial
/ rates in order to maintain the re-
sources necessary to enable them to
4 extend help in need. believe the con-
clusion is warranted that in the fu-
ture, as in the past rates of interest
will be governed by the law OF supply
and demand.
"The federal reserve banks have no
way of increasing the supply OF act
ual money in existence II they had.
1 they might reduce rates. Their most
tefficient help in that connection may
at times result from raising rates to
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-10-14

meters is to show the government the
value of a women,s police force ana
to get permanent state force es--
.tablished. The present movement
though begun by suffragists 10 being
kept apart from any suggestion of the
suffrage cause and is being run as
a strictly, non-party body.