davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-30

"u.s, of r,,n,i,.. =, ,a;. ;,,. H.,
| short stay.
,'fn ar" SrS. lrNin "atkins VIII re-
+ ,,.,,,,i ~, Mountains through tho
:
MSS Lucy smith. daughter of the
itev- W. u. smith. of Winchester. is In
'lchmond to attend school for this SOS
A..
foord have rcturne, To- tai, i,nor. 1919 ,t,a.
spending the summer in viryini, 80. .,,'h
;"'Ss ,'u'herioord viii visit, relatives
"erc petorc leaving for her home
Miss Mary ,,,,
guest of the Misscs McWan.. in l'rrc ci,V
burg. has returned 10 i,ich,nrnd
MISS Carol ui,o, h.,. .,
homo i'm his ci,, So, t.." 'e'urh"n 10 Ncr
Elizabeth owen. a. "n,,ck nm, '''S
sn,,,ii,,, ,o,,, - VI ''S Guy ls
Fredericksbury. u"
Miss Marp,,., pe,, 80
News. is tie guest nf rei,,iye va" P"'i
fC!euds ia Ashland and Dici,,nond
.hM, ,u,i W.. !,
dai~ht"r ar" spending the fan nontbs
~ W"sthampton ,,ollcr. hc,or" me
completion of their new home, On wrst
avenue.
Mrs Kathcrin Hoffman, who b...
boon i'm Nav ynri. 80, 80, h"s
past has returned to the city.
Miss EIizabctlt Sno,,s has r.,,,rno,i
Dichmond. aftcr a visi. Of so,n', n.u 80
10 Mrs. oscar Whiidcn. in Portsmouth.
Mss Ellen Pollard has returned 10
Richmond. and is the guest 81 Nc :,
u. Lakeland. at 1913 Wost trace g..
ana VIII now resume hcr classes in
'''i''''s.
Miss Lucy Ford wc,,h,
turned from visi, to Rochester. y Y
Mrs u y. Valentine j., loav,r,- .,o,.,
lv TO lie tho prcs, nr lI;as N me SNORT
F'son at her home in Lecsburg.
Mrs. ". II. COSBY. OF Highland p,rL
"h0 has been visiting her sister NJrs
-. - nrooks; Of Orchid. Louisa County.
''"a returned 10 her home.
l.atane Montague has gone IN ,ho
; University Of Virginia. where he will
49, STUDENT this session.
Miss Della Wright. OF Tannaba,,ooc,,
IS "a" guest of relatives i'll this city.
Miss Joan Trgc is spending rho ,,u
and winter months with friends a,
North Laurel street
Miss Adelaide RYAN. of 9oo5 vo,,
trace Street. left last week 70 r,.i,
friends in Frctioricl,.iu-, ~ N'sit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-30
Negro IL Murdered,

% ~" LING GREEN. VA. Scptonhc,
al ,,Nms rose, coiorcd. shot and XIII.
~ Mathew Ferguson. also co,orna
80 n"beft haylor's house. not fnr
!, III s,ulher Glen on Saturday night.
HaiH q number Of ncyro.,; go
"rinting. ANA :, Difficulty 49,.
Mich Rose shot Ferguson three ,i,,.
nose who saw him believed h., va.
ue""' On sunday morning a seor"h
vas made. but Ferguson was rnnn
, an, the search was continued all day,
uhui Monday Was tho body found
~" yards from where the shoot,
has not been secn siuc. wv,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-30

t"in oinaticns OF satin and lace arc
lou'i" IN many OF the latast dressy.
inocNs Tor misses and small women.
willow green and cream are III. tones
usea Tor the satin and lace, respec-
,ust'H, IN this design. The tunic is OF
lace and there is a subtle softr.s. .Lor,
the sash as IL is wound about th.. 10
ure. Medium size requires IL yar,is
OF S'-inch charmeusc satin. with >
Ea,df OF 3S-inch lace bouncing to make.
Nora! neView fattern No 57i5.
heit No. $3.50. Sizes, large. medium and
small. Price, 10 cents.
ihe pattern will be mailed T..
ny The Tfmes-Dispntch Pattern
department on receipt or prire
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-30
GOVERNOR TO ATTEND
TWO BIG COUNTY FAIRS
VIII br t.ueSt of pr~sidcnt Harrison
cot SOuthcrn Rnituu,.

Governor Stuur, Spcut 4 few bus,
uours IN the executive Office az tn.
Iar,tol yesterday morning. departiIil
IN me afternoon for Wushiugtun. v-hcr.
~. !oiiird fatrtaN Harrison. prcsid.r.
OF the southern PATHWAY. MIR. liar
! rison has placed lis private car a. ia,
ulSpos"l of tl' Governor and m.
".Nccuttvc viii 10 from Washington /,
,m' rIuqul"r County tnir. wh.rc hc i.
- h'i,he AN address ana theme. 10 I'm.
Ac"kienhurg County Fair. chase t,itX.
unNern"r stuart is the guest OF Mr
,'..,aoI t"-uhY "a, the railroad mag
ma" nome in tauuuier He VII,
ape"d might on the srcciaI train
ann VIM Dc Joined this evening Ly
ScN,rl! ih"nIbcrs of his STAFF Til" .x
@@cuti.e ana tho coloncls viii hrcal,
80; 49, tPsethcr on tho special this morn
,uE, hen Spccd away to thasc ,jty
rnt.SS th"rc u SON" unforeseen inter
uP.iVi, 10 Ia" Governors itinerary.
hc VIII be in liichmuud again Tins
w WSht at o'clock. .:oVarnnr
~ uhrt ana Governor Craig. Of north
aroma. VIII lac Tho principal nr,tnrs
"t me Merklenburg County Fair 10
horroW, which is "Govcrnors' DnV'' ~,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-30

c, n,tla ff,L' VA, September 20
members Of the Bristol roiicc 49,, r"'
Were acquitted 10y jury in tn. ,-ir'
cur Court a, Elountville. Tenn. ~.
oaE' Of The Charge OF having murd.rcJ
iaU! smith. an OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ne.
s,o BOY smith was Killed by the
onlccrs when he ram from a house
which Was being raidcd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-30
EIks 60 10 Petersburg

,I7'!I"SAt"s 10 IN" Elks' ConVNnl!ur
Mhicn VIII be- held IN Petersburg 10,
t"o htES, beginning Tomorrow. wcr,
SicGted AZ ihc last meeting OF Richmond
EouGn. No. -. =. i. - H.. as follows
M MAJ + lindcr. John =. Anderson. Ir
W il!!am Grimmell Thomas T., t;arreit
-. ): Schumann. W. x, Harwood. IN,
T.. :. McSparrcn. John Rafro. + II
Siack and Eugene Braucr. IN addition
number OF local Elks viii go to pot"rs
burg. ''''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-30

TIC t"GnNicaI charge OF dOing busl :
ness wlthou. license. which stands
against ihc New York ana Pennsvlvanin
company. a large lumber concern, is
schcdulcd for = hearing before the
state Corporation Commission to-day
AttorncE-icncral John Garland Pollard
VIII represent the state at the hearing
ana the lumber concern viii ba de-
Tended by its private attorneys
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-30
Frost mt I.ynchburg.

special to The Times Disna ,ch.,
"a NCh buRG, VA. September "a
ne "r", iisht frost Of tho season
formed last night in this sc.tior ~
official minimum temperature I'm ti,n
vity for the night being 80 o.rroos
nus was the coolest night thus far
ms autumn. but no damage was dona
20 vegetation. \ killing frost would
prove disastrous now in this section
SIN unSaNcd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-30
Menace to F a niIv
BY LILLIAN Rls.I:I.s

INC careless housckceper is a mon.
acc 10 every member Of the ID,niiv
Each undustcd nook ana corner h.
comes a resting place for the hlrtin,.
microbo that sickcns and Kills hum, -
beings. II the doctor tells us we nav,
i.W u,HoaSo germs IN our systems, We
medicine 10 drive out the invaders ,,,,
consciously or unconsciously We court
the acquaintance Of thousands of tbcsc
sam" microbes when we permit dus, -,
.l'rumu'ttr III the home and of,ic,
ne Nitchri' is established as u nIo,.
i"' 'nc tTephra ZION OF wholesome food
TO give us nourishment ana strcr,r,t,
II serves its purpose only whnr ~,
kept clean. Otherwise the food /, nro
dueos 10 nourish us may be deadly nn;s
Oh. '''S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-30
Household
Interests
SOCIETY,"

around us through dust accommodations
~o are going TO take precautions. Evcn
IN taxing precautions there Is Il danger.
never use brooins ana dry busters Ia
sur up 'he dust. II merely settlcs down
as"'" anu IN inc settling the danger
Gus germs ar" liable to land In ,;,.
wrong place. y damp clo,h should ho
used for busting
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-30
Dr.. Brady's Health Talks
why !. n Chill so sh,,cr.:

\ complainant individual who ha.
lust caught cold" from . carciess ol
ignorant fricnd--you cant catch on.
from anybody clxc-soon experiences :.
tchiily sensation or an actual shiverinr
chHttcr!ng chill as one of the earliest
symptoms. IL matters little whether nc
is developing coryza Chead cold
bronchitis. plcurisy. pneuIuo ria. tonsi
litis or what. The chill warns him, no,
that something unpleasant is going TO
happen IL hc doesn't hurry HON. and
take Il hot bath. bu, that somcthing has
already happcncd. Ilc has become In
fectcd With germs handed him sratuit-
Iously by his loving friend
/ The cam Is oni, a symptom.
Z Inc chill Of pneumonia IL perhaps
the strongest prop OF the catching cold
dclusiou. IN upparcntly healthy per-
sou is seized with a severe chill From
what cause: Well. lie doesn't exactly
know. hut leave II TO him and his
friends 10 Ana suitable defect OF
weather to blamc. Eut II We take the
mans temperature in the midst Of his
chill wc Invariably find his internal
temperature elevated above normal.
cold a. lee thinks he is. This presence
Of fever during the chill proves 10 the
doctors satisfaction, At least. THAI the
pneumonia scrios had Effected a land
ins In the lung some few hours prior TO
the beginning of the chill Hence the
Wetttmg OF clothing "v Whatever the
friends have chosen - r.t!nc is not
guilty--but OF course t..c doctor does
not always return All open verdict. The
force OF public opinion Is against him
aud he knows hc can do more for the
paticn, ,hau some other doc;o. could.
Malaria septic blood poisoning. quin-
~. cry stpclas and juanY other plain un-
mlt!satci germ diseases are Introduced
By chi!ls or chil!tncss-!-ei no one at
tributes them TO bad weather or wet
feet or drafts.
Not Every sner1r Counts Ten.
II an individual is subject - chronic
nasal catarrh, for instance, lie is apt
TO he very sensitive TO sudden changes
II temperature OF moisture I'm the air. !
His nose hcconcs unusually stufy At
such times ana If he is careless OF ,
speech he i: inclined TO say he has tax !
en- "a fresh cold Bu; III a few hours /.
nc iorgcts all ahou, this fresh cold"
iaviug returned 10 the air outdoors OF
INDOORS or wherever he Is most com
larily is. All OF which Is merely the !
'eaction OF his circulation 10 surface .
'hanges. II is = good thing his circu-
alton is capable of reacting i'll this /
Vay. Otherwise no really would have
stufiy nose for keeps. Sut To call
his cold, this temporary stuftiness /.
which disappears all in a few hours. Is I
ather extravaganza.
For the sake of health and happiness.
he sooner VIC forget tie phrase
cold as it is commonly used
practitioners, the sooner will all the
'coplc know that such diseases arc
prcad from person TO person. like all
'thcr Injections
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-30
The Trey O'Hearts
tomantic Tnie by Louis Joseph Vance.
ccpyrish.. ,su by Lou,. Joseph Vance,
SYNOPSIS.

SYNOPSIS.
~ ARRANGEMENT with the Universal Film
dhnn,aSturinc Company. II is possible To-
80 rho Trey - iioarts' In The Times.
,vhaspG1tcn nni also 70 soc 1t IN pictures a,
hs Superior Theatre. Synopsis OF preceding
t'ptcrs; The Trey OF hearts Is Tho deaf tn
,sn used by Seneca rrlnc In the privo,s
rsI,. waGe1 by him through his daughter
'uoith. against Alan Law whose father
.ow dead. Trino blamed for tho accident
M, ny made him \ Cripple for life. Law and
,.oSo. Juulth's twin sister. love each other
f.,o Rose Mes to his assistance Judith's
III, ! saved 10y Alan. und shc falls III love
TN MINI but. scornod by him. she pursucs
.ne i'reFs impiacaoly. After escaping death
"'"nY tiines az tho hands OF judith aud her
IGN Alan comes tn Sew York IA search
o. o. Rose. who has been brought homc hy
min lie manages to communicate with
-. anu arranSes an Escape. but at Tho last
-! ,heni judith substitutes herself fog Rose.
nI Asn thinking lac has rescued hi,
,NSetnsIFt plans an Immediate ma rsiuse
~ thc Ia.t inolncnt an cmissary OF Trin"'s
. 's"lcses Judith'H Identity TO Alan. am! the
lDIcI NOman rtlNhcS n.nRN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-30
Questions and Ap,ucr.

i. V. 6. writes: I inherited catarrh
Of tho nose, throat and chest from my
grandfather, and skin trouble from ms
father. Can YOU advise me about
same?
Rcply--f can advise you that your
grandfather, at least, was not guilty as
c;ttarrh Is not hereditary. AS for skin
trouble. this is pretty gcncrous
diagnosis, for which might advise
YOU to apply the entire contents Of the
United states rharmacopeia. Try
good doctor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-30

Minnesota inquiries: Would it, be u.ise
tor 81 man OF scventy-tivc to leave
Minnesota and go West for the relief
OF dry catarrh OF the ear?
Reply-lf ] were the man I should
think several times before leaving such
Il hcalthfui place. Climate is only u
small factor liz the relief OF such 70 dis
case You know, wherever We live VIC
are inclined To charge our own faults
to tho climate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-30
WoMEN's MEETINGS.

very important called meeting Of
me hoard of managers Of the Nirrinia
'iofhc Tor Incurables will bc held thia
t.'..i: a, II o'clock in the home.
acted IT this meeting. and all n.,r,hns.
arc urged to attend "'e'S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-30

H"mc'noer; The miiy ,nicrobe is al
WAYS ready for entertainment: don't
he Il foolish host
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-30

The Confederate Memorial Literary.
society VIII hold the first ftlI meet.
a., ,i's thia morning in the Confederate
ancc ie desired "''-""
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-30

mere Will be meeting OF the board
~, .'lInhsers OF the Baptist Home
thursday morning at IL O'Clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-30

There was recently an interesting. in.
vestiSation III London when dust frnm
city Office. woman's wardroLe ma
Kitchen were examined. Tn, rc.rI,
WAS startling I'm a grain Of oflcc dust
there wero 90, 400 microbes. ana III.
H"".o ai"ou'' o' wardrobe. y grain OF
dust from the kitchen showed ns oon
microbes; In addition. the kitchen dust
con'diheo many varieties Of fcrmeu,In,
organisms and noids. all of which wnrc
dangerous. The Kitchen orgHnis,os v.rr
LARGELY derived from dccHycd food.
rms is Il startling expose when we
c"halI"' now readii Hdust accumulntcs.
Il only takes a breath of ui. tn n,,,
these microbes into the air. They n,,,.
cause blood poisoning or possihlv
through being inhaled might start dis
case.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-30

Miss a. G. asks: Is there any method
icr preventing the development Of
varicoSr veins when they have once
startrdE DO YOU advise the wearing Of
elastic stockings:
Kcpiy-- Massage from toes toward
heart. Sec TO IL that there is no pres.
sure on veins in pelyis. from cons,i,a.
ton, displaocmcnts, tunora or otLn,
interference with return circulutio,
AVOID round gartcrs o. tight bands Of
any kind. Practice dccp breathing
exercises aud moderate room gympas.
uca daiiy. Avoid elastic stockings il
possible They do not improve matters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-30

Gale: II your ha!r has been banged
!, WI grow out Rub vaseline into
the roots OF tho hair each night 10
not curl - With The curling iron: this
stops the growth ~ short hair a
good hair tonic might ALAG be rubbed
into the scalp. II YOU care for for
'nuia for Soou hair tonic send me a
stamped. addressed envelope and will
gladly send II 20 you.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-30

Jane A.: 1t is not advisable to us.
oINe OIL on the fttco. II will canso ;,
CROWN OF hair. DIV" oil is GOOD ,.r
,,e'ob'nS On tllihs In hollows. uut the
Skin of tho face is tender and +, t~rc
~ 'he least tendency for "a growth Of
'"c owe oil Will increase the growth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-30

=. T.: SNOW nothing about, the
artirle va mention | canno. give
a"N''" on proprietary articles Always
massage the wrinkles in the opposite
direction in which they run that j.
acrots the ridges OF tho wrinkle.
VIII gladly send YOU a formula tor an
a"'ringcnt lotion and dietary FOR re.
ducinE flesh II you viii send me "A
stamped, addressed envelope.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-30

'Htc'. You are sclt-conscious: that
- why YOUR face burns and becomes
req "hen III company Forget vo,lr-
.oi "H"u YOU are among puopl.
ihln" OF others. Learn 10 converse
"'' current events. tho latest books
ana plays Don't think about your
face AT all
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-30

When VIC realize the case with which
microbes and dangerous germs gather
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-30

MAY: Very often filled t"cth become
u'scol"rcd. am sorry. but ! know
h0thinH that will whitcn them. You
i'sht inquire OF Your dentist. Per-
maps ne would know of something that
would help YOU. IL your teeth are
crooked you'd advise you to have
them straightened Nothing is pret-
tier than an even row Of white teeth
hut nothing spoils ones appearance
moro than uneven teeth. When IL.
teeth can be easily Strengthened l cor.
tatnly would not advirc you 10 have
False teeth You are sim :'oung ana
nave time to become taller | have
kno~n people vino haze become taller
atter th"ir twentieth year. There is
nothing thAi ! know OF That Will make
you taller
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-30

IN AND OUT OF TOWN.
Ml*. Edwin Baird. OF NorfoGk. is tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-30

CONTINUED To-'norrow.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-30

Among the people from Richmond
New York during the past week. ha
heen q. Il. Williams. +. Sit,crdi,
Inomas :. Wheelwricht. Morgan
;'llis' Mt and Mrs. Charles Stcphc
YRS. }. l.. Livingston. Mr.. ana NJ
Charles +. Cole, Mr.. and Mrs n X,
scy, T.. II. Gloves. Miss Resale Rohli,
and Mrs. Lauga Rehling.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-01-23
Have Pity on The Pup

Editor Start clip the following
from The Sunday Visitor, of Hunting
ton, Ind.
One night recently some nelshbor
too cowardly and shame-iaced TO
spread his filth in daylight threw
copy OF the dirty sheet kdown as the
Menace" on the porch of my resi-
dence. have a valuable young dog
which is much thought of by our house
hold, bur he is yet playful and without
matured judgement, so he is liable 10
pick Up loose things that lie IN his
way. Without realizing his danger ne
took the Menace" in his mouth and
tore it with his teeth and the poor pup
paid dearly for his fun. For several
days he vomited perSlstently and no"
he runs when he sees a newspaper.
| dod't know whether it vas the con-
tents of the paper or the effect OF the
fellows handling that poisoned the
dog, but either was probably sufficient.
Now don't care about myself in this
matter. but the general sentiment
should cause our friends to have pity
on the dog. Frank Davey.
Now, while | am not bubbling over
with love for the Menace, because in
my mind it serves chiefly to divide
the catholic and the protestant work
inamen. yet think can scientificai-
" diagnose this dogs distressing Ill
ness. Evidently the puppy was rear
ed in the atmosphere peculiar to
Catholic homes. His food had always
been sprinkled with Holy Water, and
the books and papers which we're pro-
vided for his amusement had first had
all impurities such as truth, liberty
and Justice. extracted from them by
the Holy Censor Librorum and The
Index Expursatorius, thereby fitting
them for even the weakest mentality.
For pup reared upon steady diet
Of this kind, of course to gorge HIM
self upon on advocate AmericanlSm,
| like the Menace, would almost prove
fatal. He should have begun on
something more mild, the Declaration
of American Independence, for inst
ance. Truth is usually fatal to things
catholic, be they Quadruped or biped,
but we hope that this particular pup
will entirely recover from his dose
andsthat in time it will not run from
Il newspaper, and we even dare hope
that he will ultimately accumulate
sufficient intelligence to distinguish
the d Inference between a newspaper
and the Sunday Visitor. +. +,
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-01-23

thew run or n E<Decl n the price their running be paid
for by very As fer getting down on our knees
capitalist Commerce Commission and begging them TO give
the railroads an advance i'll Not on your tlntype
the railroads they will spend $2OOOOOO per
day umbe desreeWha with so much
coin as sight they with freight increase?
Besides who anyhow Who they that they
square deal from the pubc When did the dear public
set a square aoad When did the railroads give
d Through watering their stocks and floating
equipment order enrich few stockholders the
gotten position where they (oue few main nes)
n pile of junk.
Help! Yes hcp help ourselves the en-
system We take them LeieS get that?
THEM bleed the railroad owners like Mr. Gould
public running this road for bene-
SO going relieve these gentlemen of their heavy responsibility
ourselves through ownership and democratic
management.
Get the balance OF the article:
Do you you your stores flied,
your crowded. your tookeepes busy? Then
keep busy pay envelopes filled. This
will keep your cash registers singing all day long Help!
Railroad employees! Do higher and light
Then make with employer who
fighting for chance to live Demand that the Interstate
Commission give him that chance let the Com
mission abolished 1t your fight much anybodys
Help!
Farirersl De you tie hest prices for your
You set them only when high workmen
busy, rroa,s prospcroa$ factories running night and
day. IIeiN
"WorkIncu merchants bankers and farners
Do you prosperity? it, Make your choice
build and the demagogueS who
down Help
And remember that 4 demagoGue filled
envelope.
Workmcn railroad bankers and farmers life
very life depends Che railroads freight rates. We
cSleS the railroads for printing this CUFF? 1t
pay plenty the moulding
public a equipment. The demaeoeues
Socialists who have just about the
the railroads. public ownership is III the air
With government ownership will come lower freight better wages
prosperity existed under capitalism for
will be long stride toward the ultimate EoalSociasm.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-01-23

Statement Of ownership, management
circu lation, etc, of The Social
lists & Labor Star.
Published weekly at Huntington.
W. Va Editors---W. H. Thompson
and Edwin Firth; Manager, W. H.
Thompson; Publishers, The Socialist
Printing Co.. Inc. Stockholders hold
ing T. 20 or more Of total amount OF
stock: Huntington Trades 4 Labor
AS ScmbIy, D. D. Harper, W. X. Taylor,
E. l.. Sanford.
(SiSned) W. H. Thompson, Mgr.
Subscribed to and sworn to before
me this 9th day of January 1914.
(Siened) Fl. W. Bias,
Notary Public.
(SeaI) My cen mission expires 1918
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-01-23
Hell HELP

Weekly following
@. magazine:
Workers n every shop: you steel iron
keep :unnings Of do Then the In
Commission give the railroads play
They . spend &2000UO0
i've work material urgently required. They
do il Unless help Tie material and
advancing aod rom diminishing. In
ucon!e Help"
Workers. do the iron ANA mills runnn this
that
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-01-23

lcfn Mhhto"n ONO
nd:R hmndI
Huntington W.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-01-23

This paper assumes no responsible
lily for the opinions of contributors
as expressed in signed articles.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-01-23

(SeaI) My cen mission expires 1918