davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-02-25
WieLder of
Poison Pen
Sought For
Assault on
Happy Hank
Postal inspectors Learn Iden-
tity of Venomous Writer and
Start to Make Arrest.

rostoCiiNe officials tsJiaN enisited tn
the movement started y, citizens os
Cumberland 10 hiring u. : NaNwari.
political writer .; Ghe Da,ly News, hack
10 his horne and flIer,ss.
Hank" as he was known. aisap-
rosred because he believed aha; nIs So
ere; ;ha; he hal se,Nes = ;er,n tn the
Maryland l>caj;eht;ar>-~s about ~ hc
made rusiia, and ;ha; It's publication
would h1r; she paper with which hc was
Connected.
Congressman David J. Lewis and W.
W. Brown. manas;ns editor Of the Cum
aerisnd Daily News conferred with
nNst:naster General Rurlcson yestcday
.r.terrrrn and lad before him docu-
ments inient'tying ;hc person who wrote
the letter threatening Hayward with
exposure.
Inspectors To Make Arrest.
lFcstal inspectors this morning set out
70 srres: the person whose spleen was
aroused by Hank" Hayward's political
articles,
For seven lears Hayward had led an
exemplary life. and had endeared HIM
SELF 10 hundreds in Cumberland. In ad-
G:tion 10 his political stores he wrote a
humorous column daily. and this feature
was widely read
His employer Knew his secret, but
Hayward was unaware of that fact.
The young man had been convicted of
forgery in Baltimore. and sentenced to
five years in the penitentiary. He was
released May 10. 1907, and went to Cum
herland to continue his literary work.
begun in a cell.
His cheer and good nature easily en-
abled him to gain the confidence of
his associates. but he was always re-
luCtant TO discuss his past.
Domestic Troubles First.
II develops from his letter of farewell
TO MI Brown. that domestic troubles
were his first troubles. He had separat-
ed from his wife and. after losing a
small fortune. took TO drink. In a mt of
induced by drink. he cora-
The Washington times., 1914-02-25

pointed out th.. importance Of the Ma
ttonual Guard to local ciy!. bodies, will
speak.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-18
FACTS TO CONSIDER.

nID ever you the value of TINE the basis of
II 30 days in every month"; each working day eight hours
long interesting fgures9
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-18

position to experience the joys of
being on the outside looking in
Washington Post
When DR. Matthews refers to the
cheap politician he does not neces-
sarily reflect on his price st. Louis
Globe Democrat.
The report from London OF the
death of Mr. Bertha. NJ Clay ind-
Gates that he was indeed master
of felton, Boston Transcript.
You cant have your own way.
so console yourself by the cheerful
thought that ii might not suit you il
you could. -Atchison Globe.
Edwards is gone away from there.
but New York still has its Big Bill
II cost $2000.000 or so to remove
| snow kanesburgh llluminator.
About the only one TO whom the
Benton case is highly satisfactory is
Gen. Vietoriano Huerta. provisional
president Kansas City star.
You can save a good deal of breath
by remembering that the other fel
lows interest in your troubles is
purely academic Harrisburg Patriot
Recognition by Taft OF work done
by Roosevelt affords a glimpse into
the unbiased workings of genuinely
! judicial mind Washington Star
If Pancho Villa ever loses out
where he is, Cleveland may give him
a try at collecting that $12 100000
from John Washington Post.
1t remains to be seen whether there
are sufficient spineless counties be.
tween California and Maryland IL
furnish the hobo horde of /. W. WIS
transportation across the continent.
st. Louis Republics
Charles Scofield. an S0-yearo old re.
tired New York railway employee in
reduced circumstances, has received
a legacy of $4,000 from a woman
he had divorced 20 years ago. Hart
ford Times.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-18
SHOWING THE SAFFRON.

~Tv yellow who dynamed
and plotted the distractions of of others
petition the Department of Justice
asking eency that they be saved from punishment
First they protested their innocence they alleged they
victims OF capitalists who being raroaded to
gaows and after exhausng that
buy they throw themselves the mercy of the
This immaculate and superb gall that reveals the moral
turpude the offenders Convicted before the whole world of
of that without the criminal history
civilization they protest their right kill and destroy
Property has rights in their Life pateng gift that
the Maker gave be destroyed the within of dark lantern ta
and the ancy of the home protection from their murdeous
passions Wives daughters of their suspected enemies suffered
their malice with little thought they would give rabd
dog Age failed appeal these dspoers of homes and
of organized labor twenty years.
They their bed and they ud the manhood lie
They entitled the slightest sympathy consdera-
They had the black hearts of murderers but they did
the their devsh plans While they hid
hind the safeguard of hidden identity they hired such odou
MeGonga do their dirty work and when the
justice pulled the masks off their faces their
also exposed Now they beg for They gave
entitled any The blood of nnocen cry
geance the cry should be needed
in jail and be thankful that their lives spared from
the scsffold where they should stand today
The best for the auto clubs of Nevada do is
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-18

geher whole Bring here and
acknowledged alyear-round always
will be few who prefer take the line through Tueke
All is fish that the of the who looks after the
main chance
How Raise Sugar Bees For this section of the country
where the factories have closed the Bonanza thinks the best
way to elect Republican administration
Senator Thomas of Colorado fighter He recently won
game for twenty years. Pttman better look ont
Golded has always had the punch and coming back great
shape of the Atlanta confirmed by shipments The
booster always lands his feet
Constructive craftsmanship something the
lands system of introducing bills improvements
maeraize.
Beauty does not always count in enography A test
IN Sacramento showed sixty of class incompetent
Grape Juice diplomacy have brought about mudded
condition usually associated with ardent beverage
Now let all pull together for Tonopah by
planting flowers and adjoining the of the home
Safety first good motto for the
Knock the knocker would make a good beginning
London styles the fayore with President Wilson His
views moulded by the London Times
With this world touring baseball threatens good
as vaudeville
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-18
SALARY
The employee Is a MERCHANT--s his timeand

The employee is MERCHANTselng his tlme-and what ne
a accomplish in the time that he sells.
company lot of stockholders contributing buy
of the merchandise company the CONSUMER
employer
Which lis H0NEST-the sorekeeper merchant who
sells pound and pounds and makes ID
stealing from the empoye who steals fifteen MN
utes hour and thereby Is dshonesy One
merchant preends deliver two pounds butter and delivers
while the other merchant pnds deliver hour
of work and delivers short
The employee murder if the sorekeepe gives short
measure full for short when he skin
his employer of fifteen minutes hour
All we want % know which is the honest
merchant sells which has pound of sand mixed
with to give weight any difference between
merchant that sells hour of labor with fifteen
of idleness mixed INF
Both petty larceny thieves.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-18
March 10 TO April 10

From other points correspondingly
low.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-18
WANTS RAILROAD FARE
BACK TO CARSON CITY

Austin Jackson, secretary to the
board of pardons, Is in receipt of a
communication dated Carthage. H.,
signed ID. b. orion. orion viii be re
membered as the faultlessly dressed
youth who was galayanting around
Carson with some of the witnesses
in the recent trial of the white slave
case In the Federal court.
d. B. orion, alias Black, is the In
dividual who some years ago raised a
check on the First National Bank OF
'ronopah, was apprehended in Gold
field and sentenced TO the care OF the
warden at the state prison
The board of pardons at the last
meeting paroled Black, who departed
for his former home in Illinois 10
join his youthful wife and baby. the
latter having arrived during his alb
sence. He got into trouble with his
family and is now in jail at Car.
image, where he refuses to furnish
bonds to keep the peace, claiming
that his people are trying to get ri
| of him. He has notified Secretary
Jackson that he is willing to return
and serve the balance of his sentence
without the necessary legal papers
ut that he is little short of ready
money and desires the assistance OF
the board in procuring the necessary
transportation. AS his term of i'm.
prlsonment has practically expired ii
Is unlikely the board will comply with
| his wishes.-Carson News,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-18

for the auto clubs of Nevada to do is to get to-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-18
INTERESTING SIDELIGHTS


Just what are Free Tolls" any
way?-Doodletown Ha! Ha!
Texas acts sometimes as ii regret.
ted annexation Kansas City Star
Carranza. Villa and Huerta repre-
sent the Triple Defiance in Mexico
Washington Star.
1t alleviates the pain of income tax
payers to know they are in limited
and select class. Fremont Tribune
Prof, Taft is in exactly the right
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-18

Senator Thomas of Colorado is good fighter He rec
fight against the Denver Water Company after sayns
game for twenty years Pittman better look ont
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-18
MASONIC NOTICE

q ATTENTION ROYAL ARCH
SO, MASONS. A called convoca
Stion of Tonopah Chapter No
HATN II X. A. M will be holden
NJ at Masonic hall this. Wednes
day, evening at 500 O'Clock
Work in Past Masters degree.
Sojourning companions are cordi
ally invited
BY order of the n. r
G. j RICHARDS, Sec
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1914-03-18

The Brazilian government has con
tracted for wireless service to link
that country and the United States
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-14

where the moon and stars went when
the sun came out. g. e
Although his loss is a terrible be-
reavement to the rest Of us yet he is
in a much better land where all his
inquiries will be made plain and
where he will suffer no more and II
is best that we bow to the will of
Him who doeth an things well and
liushing all rebellious thoughts say,
Thy will be done"
Ruth, a small daughter of Mrs.
Nellie Harr. is very sick.
"A daughter of VIM. F. Hoult's has
l.een very sick for a few days.
A small child of Earl Holbert's IS
sick at this writing.
Mr.. c. L. Hall who has been sick,
is reported better.
Mr.. Braddock Hall, of Uffington,
was at Hoult to the funeral of little
Norman Harr. ."
I Mrs. C. L.. Hall has started a mil
linery shop near Hoult and is doing
a thriving business.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-14
Camp Fire Girls
Photographed

A very interesting picture Of The
Camp Fire Girls OF the Fairmont
Normal school may be seen Of the
schwaner Studio. It's aihigh grade
portrait where the Camp Fire Girls
are photographed to Splendid adyan-
taee and-in the background the tor
tuous Monongahela Is seen, giving
1t also beautiful scenic effect.
Another picture of equal merit Is
that OF the Camp Fire Girls Of nc
High school. In this picture thcre
are ninety girls. The picture was
taken in the picturesque rayine
back of the High school building.
The maidcns are grouped around the
cascade and above the falls. In both
pictures the girls are dressed in
their camp fire attire.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-14

William F. Ladd, Hambleton & Co..
bankers, New York city and Baiti-
more.
W. W. Lanahan. W. W. l.anahan
3 Co., bankers. Baltimore.
f. S. Landstrcet, vice preslaen,
Consolidation Coal Company. New
York city.
Frederic w. Legg, Nelson, Cook 4
Co., bankers, Baltimore.
F. E. Lober, Consolidation Coal
Co.. Baltimore.
Frank R. Lyon. general manager
of operations, Consolidation Coal Co..
Fairmont.
John c. Legg, Jr.. MackuO,n.
Goodrich & Co., bankers. Baltimore.
Charles N. Manning. Lexington,
Kentucky.
j. William Miduynuorf, hidden
dorf-Williams Company, bankers,
baltimore. .
Walton Miller. vice president Ma.
iional Bank of Fairmont. Fairmont.,
A. E. Nusbaum, capitalist. New
York city.
George !. Neal, lawyer. Hunting
ton, W. Va.
Otto Reizenstein. Frank. Rosen-
lurg & Co., bankers, Baltimore.
Bascom c. slemp, Big Stone GAP.
Virginia.
]. W. NJ. Stewart, secretary and
treasurer, Elk Horn Fuel Company,
Ashland, Ky.
Charles Russell, president Mer-
chants Bank and Trust Company,
Ashland, Ky.
Graeme Turnbull. Consolidation
Coal Company, Baltimore.
c. w. Watson, president Elk Horn
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-14
TRIUNE
Fairmont, R. F. D. No. 8

Well as it keeps raining We can
find time to write and that's about
all as 1t keeps SO wet that the farm
ers can't gain much Roadway in get
ting out their crops.
Mr.. NJ. 5ohneon is plow,pg for Al
pha Phillips at this time.
Mrs. S. *. Poe was tile guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Fletcher one
day last week.
Miss Helen smyth was calling on
her aunt Bell Summers last Friday.
II. V. Johnson is blowing some
this week for Lee Farmhouse.
Mrs. Ida Fletcher and son Lester,
were calling on Mrs. Willie Rumble
one day last week.
Mrs. S. H.. Poe and family were
calling on Mrs. Luther Fletcher one
day last.wcek.
Miss Esther Poe returned home
last Tuesday from Jess Flowers. al
Mrs. Flowers is Abe to be out
Troy Stevens was calling. on Luth-
or Fletcher one day last week.
Mrs. S. X. roc anG family were WIS.,
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Shuman one
DAY last week who moved on Dave
liartman's farm near Triune.
C. w. Stevens was calling on G.
l.. Robe last Friday.
S. X. Poe was calling on Homer
Miller one day last week and also
Lone Robe.
Mr.. Luther Fletcher who has been
sick for some time is about the same.
Master Harry Trippett and sister;
Ellen. were visiting their grandfath-
cr's, Mr.. 3. +. Stevens, last Friday
and Saturday.
Miss Bell Summers was calling on
her sister, Mrs. S. D. Smyth last Fri
day night.
Mrs. M.,Johnson and brother were
calling on Mrs. Ida Fletcher last Fri
day night.
Mr.. H. V. johnson made a flying
trip. to Fairmont last Friday.
Mr.. OATH Moran passed through
our lane last Friday.
DR.. C. F. Boycrs bought a fine
horse of S. T. smyth one day last
week.
$. T. Smith made trip to Hallcck
last Saturday.
Miss Hilda Stevens who has been
staying at Fairmont for SOME time,
las returned home for u while.
Master Harry Trippett was calling
on. Master Lester Fletcher last. satur-
day.
We are glad to say that Grandma
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-14
BURNERS RIDGE p1cKUps

H. Pride was on this ridge one da!
last week.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-14

H. Pride was on this ridge one day
last week.
The Freedom Oil wagon was out
in this community Wednesday of last
week.
Rev. Feathers was on this ridge
Wednesday of last week.
I. Messrs. j.. Hawkins. H. D. and E.
a.. Moran, Clarence Phillips and E.
Carlow were shopping in Fairmont
Thursday of last week.
Mrs. D. Moran was calling on her
mother-in-law Thursday, Mrs. l.. Mo-
ran.
They are going to go to work on
the new church soon.
Mr.. W. N. Moran and son, Joseph.
we're at Fairmont Friday.
Thornt Nuzum and sister, Minta,
were business callers at Fairmont
Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. F. l.. Travis, OF Fairmont, was
on this ridge one day last week.
Bert Vincent was shopping in Fair
mont Friday and Saturday. He went
after load of cement for the new
church Saturday.
Mr.. w. H. Bunner and daughter;
Georgia and son, Flint, were shop
ping in Fairmont Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Keener were
business callers at Fairmont Satur-
day.
Messrs. shearden Pride and Bricc
Huffman were at Fairmont Satur-
Gay on business.
II. Price was at Fairmont Friday.
Mrs. Stella Poe was shopping, In
Fairmont Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Bunner, Of
Fairmont were calling on relatives
near here Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stevens and
family were seen on this ridge Sat
urday and Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Robe were
calling on MIR. and Mrs. Emery Jones
Sunday.
Several attended preaching at Lake
school house Sunday.
H. D. Moran was calling on Sim,
Smyth Sunday in the afternoon, but
found no one at home.
Mrs. ]. c. Moran isn't very well
at this writing. She hasn't been for
about two weeks.
Mr.. P. S. Murphy and daughter,
Catherine were calling on his moth
or Sunday. Catherine was calling on
her Grandfather, Amos Huffman. on
Monday. U NO ME.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-14
LET YOUR FIRST VISIT

Fuel Company, New York city
GeorgesT. Watson. vice President
Consolidation Coal Company. Fair-
mont.
J. o. watsonA general manage
Monongahela Valley Traction Com
pany, Fairmont.
j. H. Wheelwright, president Con-
sclfdation Coal Company Baltsmete.
W. F. Wiley, Cincinnati Inquirer,
Cincinnati, Ohio
F. NJ. Whitaker vice president
Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton
Railroad, Richmond, Va.
Allie w. Young, lawyer, Frankfort,
Kentucky.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-14

Stevens Is able 10 be out again. She
rs a very old lady.
Miss Lille Stevens went to Fair
mont one day last week TO stay
awhile.
Mr.. Larneyl Carlow was calling on
Luther Fletchel Saturday night.
L. P. Haun's girls and Ellen smyth
were the guests Of Ida Fletcher last
Saturday night.
E. Carlow and son made a trip TO
Faiimont last Thursday.
Lloyd and Lawrence Carlow went
below Morsantown and bought them
a fine travelling horse.
Mr.. Troy Stevens went to Halleck
last Sunday to Sunday school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stevens and
family of lronton wasvisiting his pa
rents. B. F. Stevens, on White Day,
last Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Moran, of Bun
ner's Ridge were the guests of S. D.
Smyth and NJ. L. Fletcher on White
Lay creek last Sunday.
Master Wiles Phillips who has
been staying with w. NJ. johnson
for some time. is going to make his
lone with Luther FcDaniel in the
future. -
S. X. Poe and family were calling
on Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd shuman last
Sunday night.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-14
Eastern
Cat italists.
tooYrIvpep Tl ); lpAoEl .oYE.ll.

~ .ss.ts4-sefsp- y huM SfA1EsuNE.I
Walter $. Brinkman. banker, Bal.
timore.
John E. Buckingham. paintsyille
National Bank, Paintsviile, Ky.
]. h. Buckingham. Consolidation
Coal Company, New York city.
SpriggiD. Camden, president Union
Trust and Deposit Company, Parkers-
burg, w. Va.
:. N.camden. capitalist, Versailles,
Kentucky.
DR.. William, Bullock Clark. geolo.
gist, Baltimore.
Edward Cornell, Davies. Auerbach
& Cornell, New York city.
G. F. Daily, Baltimore.
Thomas ]. Davis, vice president
First National Bank, Cincinnati, O.
A. X. Darby. Baltimore.
j. Hofnor Davis, clarksburgt W.
W. E. Davis, banker. parkerssarg,
West Virginia.
;. v. !. Devon, Owen Daily, 6 Co.,
Baltimore.
W. S, Dudley, capitalist. Carlisle,
Kentucky.
W. E, p. Duvall, treasurer Fidelity
and Deposit Company. Baltimore.
J. j. Ely. Baltimore.
]. c. Fennigen, Robert Garrett &
Sons. bankers. Baltimore.
Z. Nee! Fisher. j. f.. Fisher &,
Son, bankers, Baltimore.
Gov. A. 3. Fleming, Fairmont.
George w. Fleming, vice president
Elk Horn Fuel Company, New York
city.
Brooks Fleming, Jr.. manager Con.
solidation Coal Company. Fairmont.
Kenneth L. Fleming. Knauth, ma
cllod & Kuhne. bankers. New York.
Robert Garrett, Robert Garrett &
Sons, bankers, Baltimore.
Albert D, Graham. vice president
Citizens National Bank, Baltimore.
Frank Haas, consulting engineer.
Consolidation Coal company, Fair
mont.
o. Howard Harvey, Archer, Harvey
C Co., bankers, Baltimore.
v. l.. Highland. president Empire
National Bank, Clarksburg.
Charles A. Hinsch, president Fifty
third National Bank, Cincinnati. o.
James w. Hutton. w. E. Hutton &
Co.. bankers, Cincinnati, o.
w. B. Irvine, president Nationai
Bank of West Virginia, Wheeling.
T. Courtenay Jenkins, jenkins,
lWhedbee & Poe, bankers, Baltimore.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-14

An individual tree, only 46 years
this may be doubted, too. but that
is how very frank they are In sizing
up their party's affairs in West vir-
gginia.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-14
FILIPINO is SAID NOT
TO BE U. S. QESERTER.

VERA CRUZ, May 14.-instead Of
Rear Admiral Fletcher's Filipino
being welcomed us a recruit by Gem
cral Gustavo Mas, the American al
miral's servant was placed under ar
rest when lie reached tile Mexican
lines, according to a report which
reached headquarters today.
II was learned that the Filipino
had no intention OF deserving when
lie disappeared. but had entered the
territory controlled by the Mexican
troops in order 10 get mangoes for
the admiral's mess, us he had heard
that the fruit was obtainable there.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-14
HOULT

After being held back by the very
unfavorable spring people are at last
getting to their farm work and gar
den making.
Indications were never better for
NIL sorts of fruit except peaches.
Times seem to be now improving
and We don't know any person out or
work or in need.
Mr.. Frank Sarver, section foreman.
has moved his family from Van voor-
Ills to Hoult.
MIR. viii Hall. the lockman here,
was down at Little Falls Wednesday
doing some diving at Lock No. IL.
Mrs. Elizabeth Knight and Miss
Mahalah Prickett were visiting at
Fairmont this week.
MIR. William 'Holbert. of Morgan.
town, was visiting relatives in Hoult
:his week.
Mrs. Lawrence Gorden and two
sens, Roy and Robert, and Miss Wan
die Gordon and girl friend of Fair
mont, were all guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
&. L. Hall Sunday.
! On Monday evening. the eth Of
April, occurred the death of Norman.
the small son of Mrs. Nellie Harr, at
the home, OF Mrs. Harris mother, Mrs.
Dora l.. Hoult, where she has made
lier home with her children since
the death of her husband, Mr.. Fred
L. Harr, Sept. 10. 1908. Norman
was. born Feb. ., 1908, and was there
fore six years old. He was very
bright child, only wnet to school
three months and could read his
1eader and was a lover of music and
loved to sing the hymns of the Sun
day school of which he was mem
Der in Gladys Watkins class. He
was of n most beautiful disposition,
loved by all who knew him.
One OF the beautiful and touching
features of the services which were
held at the home by Rev. D. B. Groves
at 1880 a. m. yesterday was the
singing Of his favorite song, Jesus
Wants Me for Sunbeam" by Miss
Watkins class of children. He often
talked about dying and called 1t "go-
ing up In the world" Was of a very
inquiring mind wanted to know
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-14

Important II true, and interesting
{ Notwithstanding, is the story In cir
culation here that w. NJ. o. Dawson
Is sthe custodian of the resignation
of William Seymour Edwards as
member of the Republican national
Committeeman from West Virginia,
and that It is his intention TO pre-
sent 1t at the state convention of the
5partyito be held in Charleston on the
goth inst. The story goes further
and says that 1t is planned to elect
a successor and that Governor Hat