davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-09
Tango Not So Popular.

wHEElTNG@The Tango, hcsita-;
ton and lame duck dances are losing
their popularity in this city. At sew
icral Of the halls rented for purposes
CT dancing a stipulation is made in
the lease that the new dances are not
to be permitted.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-09
STATE news.
Plumbers 10 Meet.

HUNTINGTON Mayor Chapman
Elias been asked 10 deliver an address
OF welcome before, the Master Plum:
Bers' Association of West Virginia
which holds It's annual convention at
the Elkst Hall III, this city next week,
intersections lasting throughout Tues
day afternoon and Wednesday. Thu
Officers OF the association will arrive
here Monday. The convention will
be called TO order at half past two
O'clock. There will be a banquet at
the Elks' club on Wednesday even
ing. S: L. Barnes, Of Philadelphia.
vice president of title National asso.ll
citation. is TO be one OF the speakers.
The state officers are Theodore
Grosscurth, of Wheeling, presidents
Rudolph Holtzworth, of Huntington,
vice president; Charles F. Brand, OF
Wheeling, secretary and treasurer.
The meeting is .expected to be a high
Is interesting one.
Embezzlement Charge.
CHARLESTON -R. w. Cowan.i
who claims to, be'a member of prom
inent family in Pittsburgh, was ar.
rested here Thursday charged with
embezzling $1,000 from coal COM,
.pany in Pittsburgh.
Judge III.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Judge e.
S. Doolittle, for many years on the
tench of circuit court in Lincoln;
Putnam and lcabell counties. and one
of tile oldest members OF the Cabell
Bar Association. is seriouslysill at his
home.- 1712 Third avenue l,sq0aT
psTlursday night Judge Doolittle
had an attack of heart trouble and
for a time it was feared itlatihis cons
'dition was critical. Yesterday, ,non !
ever, Judge Doolittlc was considers
bly, improved. 1t is now believed that
lie is out of danger.
Bargain Sales.
WHEELlNG-Tnoueh the prohibit
ton law does not become effective
Until June SO, bargain sales in liquors
are already being inaugurated in this
city. The saloonists are trying to
avoid having any stock on hand when
the law goes into effect.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-09
Golden Rule.

So 49, =. ailll
DO unto others as you would
have others do unto you,
We Try 70 observe thisirnle in our
dealing with the public. II I'VE sell
you a Piano or yictrola we will tell
youitle truth about it as near as we
know. how. When we. say we have
one Of the prettiest lines Of pianos
and Nictrolas ever shown ingthe; city
wemean Just what we say-An in:
speetion Of our stock, We believe. will
convince YOU that our assertion is
true. we certainly thank the people
Of Falrments forstheir patronage and
Kindness during the past year that
we have been with you, We want 10
sell twice as many pianos in 1914
as,we did in 1913.
Help us to do this. f+
C. A. HOUSE MUSIC co.
Jacobs Bldg. Store open evenings
Monroe st. Bell Phone s981
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-09

A man by the name ot-;Elularty
was arrested today at Warrington
by Constable Riggs, charged with.
tllicct selling. He'was brought here
and placed in the county Jail.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-09

q .eIsaHtHt - 4
TO MIR. ULTIMATE
CONSUMER
This is an important message
to you.
When quality is lowered or
prices raised yo,, are expected to
pay the bills.
But to a certain extent the
remedy is in your hands. You do
not have to accept an inferior,
brand of goods or to pay more
than a fair market price-fory your
retailer carries advertised goods
and these arc. right" in qualify
and price. II they were not right:
it would not pay continually; to
advertise them. Advertised goods.
are dependable. See that you get
tllem-and thus protect yourseff!.
6 knowledge is power. Keep post !;
ed as to what is being offeredsand.
as to what the prices are.
| The advertising i2 this news.
paper is at your service every day
4 II n
In the year. 1t Is written to you
and for you. 500 ~
1t contains the news that is Of
interest to your pocket-book.
1t spreads the market before.
you and brings the towns slow-
windows to yourSfeet.
Read and profit-let some ono:
else get the unadsertised inferior
or over.priced goods and thus pay.
the penalty for not Keeping in
formed" !
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-09
Local Fiiren1en

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-14

trampLbeating necessarily on my
agonized ears.
must have gone several miles,
when l drew behind bush near the
shelving shore of the stream to avoid
meeting man progressing slowly
with the aid of cane. was in no
mood for cOmpanionship. l moved
too far, my foot slipped, l went head
long, and was conscious of my head
striking the water and a rock at the
same time. Then l was insensible.
My blood curdled as 1 regained
consciousness, for 1 recognized that
the man bending over me had drag
ged me to safety, and that man, in
form and substance, Vance Telford!
Within an hour 1 knew all the story
of his rescue down the stream, his
convalescence, his hegira now to the
Evans home. And then l learned
that it was the sad-hearted Miss
Dawes who loved him, and that Hull
dab had arranged for their clandes-
tine marriage because ner COUSIN
could not live without him. Her
family did not like Telford, nor did
Huldah, but it was arranged that Tel
ford was to wed Miss Dawes secretly
and then go away and make a man
of himself, for he had been a sad
profigate.
But now 1 knew the man was in
earnest when he told me how his
narrow Craze of death had reformed
him. Arm in arm we went to the
Evans home, to make two anxious
hearts happy, for Huldah really loved
me.
And then-the footsteps died out
forever.
Copyright by w. G. Chapman.)
1000
To clean hair brushes dip them first
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-14

OF LIVING
BY Caroline Coe.
Perhaps you were planning to buy
new rugs this fall. or to re-carpet the
floors perhaps, you have
changed your mind about it and de-
cided that the old rugs and carpets
will do until the cost of living isn't
quite so high.
But this won't be so bad after all
if you invest in a little dye, which
fortunately is not expensive, and
brighten up the faded floor coverings.
To do this successfully you must first
scrub the rug and then rinse it. Mix
the dye and keep it well stirred in the
vessel, so that the color will be even.
When the rug is still wet, apply the
dye with a clean whitewash brush.
1t colors evenly this way. If the rug
is dyed on the floor, place a great
many newspapers under it to absorb
the moisture. It should be thrown
double over a line to dry, or else al
lowed to dry on the floor. 1t will
shrink slightly.
For cotton rug which turns a
dirty white use such colors as dark
green, mahogany, red and delft blue.
Jute rugs may be dyed in a similar
manner, but the dye in this case
should be applied to the dry rug.
If carpet is almost all wool, the
color may be frightened or wholly
restored if washed with a pail of
water containing three gills of OK
gall. If necessary to use fresh OK
gall, procure it at the butchers, cut it
into small pieces, cover with warm
water and allow it to soak for. sew
eral hours. Dilute the liquid and wipe
the carpet of with it. It makes a
Iather and should be rinsed off with
clear water.
1890
Ennn CHInnT RlTT nDEM MEER
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-14

FOOD SCHOOL CHILDREN NEED
The infant gets fat in his cream,
proteid in his miIk-cUrd and carbohy-
drate in his milk-sugar. All of these
the older child must have, as well as
the milk-salts which give strength to
his growing bones, ~
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-14

To clean hair brushes dip them first
into hot water in which are a few
drops of ammonia, taking care that
only the bristles are wet. This is cas-
lily done if a shallow dish is used.
Shake a few times, dipping and shak-
ing until they look clean. Pour away
the hot and go through the same per-
Torrance with very cold water. Shake
a little, and dry in the sun, or by the
heat Of a stove, ,:ssl,,,s;.,,....s..rz
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-18
LET TIERS
Not Called for at the Local
Postofice Are Advertised
by Postmaster.

A list OF unclaimed letters adTer-
Itiasedi at the Glarksburg postofice
February IL is as follows. =
Garrett ALLEN, C. \. Anglin, Harry
FraneisSre -Beczek, IRA Bates, AIt.
Brsk siAdam Ball. Burney Baker.
Il Miss Mary Ghilds, Nicola Superl
i. v. Graf, Mrs. Martha Craig. Mrs e
J e. Chr sman, Mrs. Susanne T.
conhors, Miss aassIe Carter, Mar.
shall Colebank
p. Bels Bros Co.. Miss Vera Dot
son. j. w. Dougherty. Antonio Do
menico, j.. III. Diamond. G. C. Doug
lass 2, T.. n. Dover.
Frank Folio.
P. R. Griffin, Hays iGaslSill, onte
Haskins, Mrs VIM. HIT 8. Mrs VI .
L.. FIdll. James Harris, John Harris
Ed Hickman, Miss Danly aovery
Miss Dainty Hovey, Miss EliZabetn
Harris. -
Mrs. Mandy sJeffries, Louis Q:
johnson, GcieS Jacquenti.
Abe Keifert, Mrs. N. IF. Kline.
Mrs. ] Hall Keith.
F. e. Lehman, Harry Lynch, =
II. Leeper, T. R@1ogan, Miss Frances
AsE NFs Blahche;j moore. W. F. pc
Noier. Mrs. Moore, DuEly Moore
James Malson, Miss Madeline Merry
field. Mrs. Rule, sMearns. RajRov-cs z
Giuseppe Michelangelo.
G6as. ogden, I2eman Oleszko, Mrs
Florence ogdeny E. NJ. ogram.
Toy Phillips, Mrs. Mamie Props
Martin Propst, Pool. PElum'er, FRANK
Person, B,H. Pyle
Miss DAME Queen.
Mrs. Rowland. Carl Richards.
T. l.. skinner. IS s. Swger, war
rem Sanders, w. a., Srawver, MISS
Virginia Shelton. Worthy Stutler
William aShaffer, Tony Surecak'
RaIph 9wager, Mrs. Lillian Sneel y;
Al sshaver,sF. AZ. Scott, G. j.. Simeral
3 Charles, r. sees, "A. L. stuart
Miss Fern Snider. -.
Miss. Emil Thomas, iAfberico or
eh5 lucia Tiana, 4 G5ssKa,b Tabbler, G. W
Templeton. ,,0r
.Iofrn Vukovic, Miss Ollie Warner
MRS. ,agpetta NJ. Vance.
Tee Wauzeniec, Mrs. Robert
wilson. C.. s. Woodford, Aleigh MllI
jiams. Mrs. H. r.. Warden, Samuei
WEIGH. Mrs Roy Williams, Miss Mar
earet WIKI, Miss NJ. WIKI, u. ),
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-18
.t3nEdtanan watkins
.DR. hyde DEAD
Venerable Southern Minister
Succumbs to Paralysis at
Home of Son-in-LaW.

Funeral services for the Rev. DR.
J. p. Hyde. of Winchester, Va VIII
be held at 2 O'Clock Thursday after
noon at the home of his son-in-law
Charles NJ. Hart, on Locust street
icouducted, by, the REV. Nv. II. Fogle-
song slpastor Of st. PauRs METHODIST
| Fyuiscotai =sch ufch. South, and inter
ment at the Odd Fellows cemetery
/ VIII be private.
TheaReg, S9SSr. Hyde. sd.ed at
o'clock Ftfesday evening at the Hart
residence, resulting from a stroke 20 81
paralysis Friday afternoon. VT
IIfIvde- was aged rs years, and Feb
rliary 90. this year would have Deeh
| the hftieth anniversary OF his mar
rage. He was born at Annapolis
ma and was graduated from 81
tsIohn's college at that place. he
/ vae chaplain of HStonewall" Jack
hons brigade of the Confederate
army i1lring the Civil war and cap
l+ain general of the United Gonieu'
crate Veterans. DIR. Hyde was aLsC
/ prominent in Masonic circles. ns
was a southern Methodist m nlstel
lfbut on the retired list at the TINS
/ of his death.
Mrs. hyde, four sons ana ON
daug,her survive. The sons are e, Ia e. :,
Try w, of Winchester N-sss :. Shi y,
4 Newton, of boston, Mass; ana =
T--of Seattle, Wash; and th iss
I;daaehters is Mrs. c. OF. Hart eof, fn p
i civ - - Z
The Rev. DR.. Hyde was typica
southern gentIerfHr.s a 'cVfft1reu CIT
izen q a,oHshed speaker and a ae-
Won't minister, whose activities IN M:
Edannm n alton resulted In. great goeo
to humanity z.-.z..-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-18
Ouaiity 81 Advertising.

Quality. says the Wheeling Daily
news, is the only permanent basis OF
success In any article. 1t is also. one
of the fundamental considerations in
advertising an article; in fact, Il is
the basis OF law of preservation in
business, as the business mani must
give good quality through his adver-
tisements, or go to smash. OF course,
he may advertise and sell things not
of the best quality, but the quality
must be as represented. which Is the
same thing, the difference being only
in degree. Says the News:
There is little money in selling an
article once The profit comes when
you sell some one some kind OF thing
over and over again. To get that
kind of trade You must deliver the
goods. A business man who paid
down good money to advertise goods
that he could not back up would be
fool. The wider he distributed them.
the more trouble he would have. Not
merely would the goods come back.
but the people who bought them and
were disappointed would tell all their
neighbors This would create bad
will instead of good Will.
The public Understands these. facts
perfectly When a merchant talks
publicly about his goods. the public
looks at 1t as a guarantee OF good
quality. In TACT advert lstng stand
ardizes quality. The public accepts
statements made in we'll advertised
store at face value, feeling that the
merchant is under the bonds of pub
lIcity to make good.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-18
Guarding against Pneumonia.

Observing that weather bureau ex-
perts say that the backbone of win
ter is Tar from being broken, the
JJniontown News-Standard breaches
sensible sermonet in which il cautions
people to avoid pneumonia and gives
the recipe therefor:
Unfortunately. in many house
holds, a cold spell is the signal for the
inauguration of the dangerous prac-
tice of keeping windows tightly closed
and temperature as high as fires or
steam heat can make it. 1t seems al
most impossible to convince many
that fresh. clean air is beneficial and
even Indispensable to good health.
The very ailments that this class
seeks to avoid outdoors, where the air
is pure and fresh, are contracted IN
stuffy. oyerheated rooms.
Exposure 10 the cold does not cause
pneumonia. There is a particular
kind of germ that causes pneum onta,
and this germ may be breathed in
with impure air, or-it may be linger-
taEein the mouth, nose or throat of "A
s. son, unable to do any harm while
III fIes in pure air and his health
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-18
where the Real Hope Lies.

well-known congressman recent
~ declared The woman who instills
in her daughter the principles of gem
tIeness and 1noLesty, and trains her
up in the way she should go, las done
more for her day and geneI zion than
she can ever hope to do by active par
ticipation in politics" -
As an exchange says, most assured
ly objections to woman suffrage are
in reality puetile. There are doubt
less great possibilities for good in the
woman suffrage movement. But, 1T
remains a fact that votes for women
IS not a panacea for political, social
and industrial evils.
AS pointed out before in these col-
umns it is not the woman in politics
who is necessarily going to influence
for the better. Laws do not stamp
out vice. They may make certain
forms of 1t less public but they do not
eradicate it. Laws do not prevent
the murderer from numbering, the
thief from thieying, the drunkard
from drinking. 1t is the general adj
vancement of individual morality
alone that can produce lasting re-
suits.
And that general advancement is
largely in the hands of the mothers.
If the young people of today are
not the young people of few years
ago, if they dress and engage in pas
times and pursuits now that would
if because of this gradual. change for
tue worse civilization is actually me-.
naced, whose fault it is?
Most assurediy the hope of the fu-
ture lies in the bringing up of the
young in paths of decency. modesty
and purity. This is and should be the
work of the mothers of the nation.
I'LL NWF
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-18

and vital powers are up to the normal
standard. Neither Is pneumonia a al
sease peculiar to the winter time. =
is prevalent in winter only because IN
that season Of the year people Dreathe
Az appreciation against pneumonia
il Is Imperative that every person by
right living keep his bodily health up
20 the normal standard, for healthy
body is natures own proteeuon
against every form of disease, conta-
gious or otherwise. And It is also the
better part of wisdom to keep In the
open air as much as possible and
above all to see that living, working
and sleeping chambers are properly
ventilated
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-18
An Evening Echo.

Why like God is that He never
NEEDLES. He.lets US do as we Please
He permits us to make mistakes.
This gives me Confidence This IS
why Il have faitl1 By this know
that He. knows we can make no hnal
mistake. Only what is right IS
final. If we make mistake, God
never interferes to prevent the con-
seauent pain God never Furnishes.
never regards. never forgives. or u
he forgiVes. it makes no difference
IN the procession OF events. he lets
us do as. we please and. take the con-
sequences. Whatsoever a man SOW
eth. that also shall he reap" Every
thing is a cause of what is to be and
a consequence of what has been: Fhls
is the main thing to learn. IT IS the
law of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ".
PENTACOST.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-18
SAYINGS OE A NUT

The man who is able to eat eggs
these days is apt to be called on by
the income tax collectors.
II John Lind is as reticent in his
home life as he is to newspaper re-
porters, one can sympathtze with his
wife.
villa is not taking many soldiers
with him for the attack on Mexico
city. Probably he is figuring that
Huerta will be seeing double.
a good way for a man to see
musical comedy with a big chorus
cheap is TO indulge in half a dozen
highbaIls and go to vaudeville show
The inventor of the alarm clock
would be in danger of bodily injury
were he around some morning when
his invention disturbed the slumbers
of one who had made night Of II.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-18
Coming Events
In CIarksburg

February 16 to 81 inclusive Cham
plain Stock Company, Robinson Grand
Friday, February 2O;-4knnua1 mid
winter dance, given by the Thirty
eis gaturd iaS February dESTeri Chicken
supper. served by the ladies' of 81;
Mark s Lutheran church to 8:3V
D. M. Masonic temple. -.
Monday, February 2S-lAnnual
meeting and banquet, West Virginia
Society Of the Sons OF the ReEolu-
ton, Waldo hotel; annual ball, given
BY Clarksburg Commandery, No. 10
knights Templar, Masonic temple,
Monday, Tuesday and ,Wednesd LAY !.
February %, "a and @25-PhA- OFT
Musical Comedy Company Robinson
Grand theater. -----ge--..z..--
Wednesday. March 4.-'"The Fire
Thursday. March 5-RecitaI, Kath-
Ieen Parlow,. violinist, Robinson
Grand theater.
fIy.'' Robinson Grand theatre.
Tuesday, March 31-"Stop Thief,
Robinson Grand theater.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-18
Tbe Tons Question.

4 great deal is made OF the tacl
that senator Chiffon has changed
face about on the Panama tolls Is
sue. and that The Charleston Ga
zette, usually sensitive to the sena.
tors varying impulses, took a snot
at the president as violator OIL the
democratic platform at the very me-
ment when the senator was prepai,
ing ia stand from under the capitol.
All sorts Of motives are ascrf6ed 70
the senator, who is accredited win
the Gazette's attack The "breaK :
between MIR. Chiffon and the Winile
House has been chrontcled even IN
Democratic newspapers.-1P arker3-
burg DispatchINews.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-18

inaugurated. it was announced that
he would give but little attention 10
appointments, 1t being his intention
TO leave them largely to the various
department heads. IT is announced
that no one knows except the presi-
dent whether Ned Smith will be ap-
pointed marshal for this court dis
trict. If that be true, the presiden is
original intehtion has gone glimmer-
ing, and there 5 reason to believe
that il went soon after he made u
Judging from his personal actions In
several cases. There is strong infer
ence that the present administration
does a lot of talking not meant.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-18
Hnstv Action Needed.

If West Virginia Is to be repre-
sented at the Panama-Pacific Inter
national exposition, which WIZ pc
opened in San Francisco in Febru-
cry, 1915, some preparation should
be making at once II any kind 81 =
showing is contemplated. Tne aas.
legisiatureo made an appropriation OF
sd. 600 for representa- ion'at the ex-
position, but as serious hnanetal
problems are confronting the state
in the matter Of prospective rere,
nues, the governor. has hesttatea
about making that sum EFFECTIVE enc
through the. appoint ment of a COM
mission empowered ltos e0pend it,
Wheeling Intelltgencer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-18

The national, administration will
have opportunity to scour the con-
trressfonal building basement for
those old Cleveland signs, which read
keep on the grass" when Co1ey
lands his army of unemployed there,
and the capitol police can WELD their
clubs as they did on memorable oc-
casion. fresh m the public mind and
prominent in history.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-18
VOW a COMPANY.

Some have a wrong impression
gained from a notice of dissolution o.
the Amicon Commission Company as
a corporation, which is now appear
ing in the Telegram according to law.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-18
"a Is.

With get together movements in
progress between the Republican and
Bull Moose parties in many sections
of the country, one T. Roosevelt, at
present of South America, is c6ming
in for a good deal of personal men
tion-Grafton Sentinel
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-18

Doubtless General" Coxey can
md many coal miners in this region
eligible to join his army of unem-
ployed. The Telegram knows that
fhere Is much more idleness in the
mining settlements in the region now
than work. There is a reason.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-18
The TrOuIJTe

The raising of the embargo on the
Importation of arms and anlmdni-
ton into Mexico is defended on the
ground that the undesirables among
the Mexican population Will thus be.
nIaced N a position to kill eacn
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-18

The facts are that this company IS no
longer a corporation. The threesresi-
dent stockholders are no11onsers con-
nected with this firm, and the frm IS
now owned and controlled by John
Amicon, Bro. and Cos. main mouse at
Columbus, o., with seven branches.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-18
so q

=.
At the end OF his FIRST year
IN power Hnerta's government
is unrecognfzed by the United
States. American. British,
French and German warships
are along his coasts watching
conditions in his. country. Rev
oIutionIsts in the north under
Generals CarranZa and villa
have taken several of his
stronghoIds, and now with sue
cess to arms from United States
they are moving south upon
Torreon, with Mexico City as
their ultimate objective In the
south the Independent follow
efs of General Zapata continue
their uprisings. Huerta de
c1ares he has loyal army OF
10000 men and reports con-
tinue that he may himself take
the field against the enc
mics.
F-r
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-18
SiIent NoM.

A German engineer declares that
the Panama canal Is too shallow. The
French engineers used to have criti-
cal ideas. too. but they are silent now.
Advertiser.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-18
WHAT OTHER EDITORS SAY
Recreation.

General villa always keeps nEgood
humor. provided he is. not deprived
CT the executions that constitute his
daily recreation.-Wheelin News.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-18
( He. 1SItonId.


No doubt CongFessman Neely
would have been just as we'll salts
fed if the EJostoffice scraps had been
deferred until after next Novem Der.
Wheeling Register.