davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-02-18

To the spotins Editor:
In draw poker can hve cards. q new
hand, be had at the draw. F. A. b.
vss. " . player makes the regular
ante no ean ask for five eards at the
draw.
TO the Sporting Editor:
A bet 10 made that In two-handcd
pinochle. after the meld. every lead
In all suits must be gone over u pos
sible. ]. BARBERI.
No. You must 90 over trump Issd
only, " possible.
Tc the Spotips Edltos:
What are the height and weight Of
Terry Mc0overn? 10 . jump OF feet
| 3 inches good for q fellow OF eighteen
years old who has had but little prsc-
dee? ID. q. II.
Five feet 4 inches. W new wsiehs
something like 80. Ne fret fought
40 Q bantam, then - Q fsether,~eight
being champion Of beth glasses In his
time. In HE late 6shts no was more
Of . iishtwsisht than anything s'ss
II high jump, zee.
To the Spostins Editor:
To reduce my weight run twice a
| day, once about O'Clock before
breakfast and once about 6 o'clock
| DcIOTo uupPoTs ~ SOu SuOsVN SueS -
q good plan to run after meals!
A CONSTANT READER.
just plain running may not redues
your weight. Bundle yourself y
heavy blsnksts, get ". . tree. psrsp'
ration, then oct . stiH rub down o.
the finish. Running Immediately aSte'
meals isn't good for the digestion.
To the sporius Editor:
Where can / get some information
relative to the Gotham A. c.?
T.. w. LAWRENCE.
The Gotham A. G. opeWsd tempo
rary offices In the Park Row Building
No. q Park Row.
To the sportiss Editor:
read In paper that a certain
automobile went one hundred mile'
an hour. What would the average
be for ave miles? LOUIS sHUDTz.
The machine, according 70 YOU
figures. would 90 i've miles IN thrs'
minutee.
To the Sporting Editor:
What are the respective heights o
p. Mcfarland and J. Britton?
IN. record books cay s. ssst
inches Tor both, but THE 70 deuetlss
, wreWo. Paekey 10 about 3 feet
inches end oritten perhaps an Incl
taller. t
what 10 the present address Of Il
IenninE4 manassr OF ne psSro'
aenn1Sne ~ psnssul 4 O. $3.50
The evening world., 1914-02-18
JACK BRTTON WHIPS
gene MOR|AR|TY N +.
THE SEVENTH ROUND
Referee Stops Bout When
Syracuse Lad Is on Verge
of Knockout! IN

TACK BRrTrON punished Gene No.
Rarity, the welterweight Of syria.
= cuse. N. r.. 50 badly In the main
contest at tho Broadway spoftiAg
Club Of Brooklyn last night that the
referee very wisely stopped the bout
In the seventh round to prevent Mo-
Rarity from being knocked out.
Moriarity was substituted for Young
Brown, who was unable to 90 on be.
cause Of an injury to his left hand.
For the first three rounds Moriasity
made q creditable showing. a. he
managed to get In some heavy wal
lops to Jacks stomach and left jabs
to the face which made Britton wtnce.
Beginning the fourth round Britton
cut loose and he hit Moriarity often
with all kinds Of blows. The boy
from Syracuse began to weaken In
the fifth round, and Just before the
DELL rang Britton nailed him three
times on the jaw, which sent him to
lis corner in n daxed condition. Short
y after the seventh round began Brit-
ton landed several heavy blows, md
az the crowd yelled for the referee 20
stop the bout. he finally did so.
Knockout Brown, who has not
loxed for some time. will don the
gloves again tonight. He will take
on Patsy Drouillard. formerly OF
Chicago. but now of Canada, IN an
eight-round bout at Windsor. Ont. IL
Brown wins he will keep on fighting.
but II he loseo the chances arc he wiil
quit tho ring.
Another well known local fighter
tho ring. The scrapper IL Joe Coster.
the fast little italian featherwelght
Of Brooklyn. COster was knocked out
on Saturday night by Patsy Callahan
In Brooklyn and again on Monday
night at New Haven. Conn.,, by
Young McAuliffe. and his manager.
Jimmy Johnston, told him to Give w
the game. 4
Word has Just been received froh,
Dan Mcketrick. who Is in Paris. 20
the effect that Young Ahearn. the
| American fighter. has boon signed W
, IOT tuICb DAtucS Ill IuTu. Ddt
states that Ahearn has taken on coz
siderable weight and he In having q
hard time making lf pounds 81
=. NJ.
Freddie Welsh, the champion Eng.
likh lightweight, told the writer 70
day that he has signed articles o!
agreement to meet Jimmy Duffy. the
lightweight OF I-Ockport. N. Y. In o.
eight-round bout to DC decided before
the National A. &. of st. Louis On the
! night Of Feb. 90.
Johnny Dundee and Joe Young
! Shugrue are to fight again to- morrow
night This time they will clash In I;
! twelve-round bout before the Water.
bury Independent A. c. OF Water.
bury. Conn, for which they each VII
receive a guarantee Of $1,000. In tht
semi-fnal Joe Mooney Of this clty
meets Buddy Faulkes for ten rounds
The evening world., 1914-02-18
RAKER WILL FIGHT
FEDERALS IN COURTS
FOR PITCHER SEATON

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 10. We
will protect our rights to Seaton TO
the limit" said President Baker OF
the philadelphia Nationals. when he
learned that seaton had signed with
the Federal League.
IT do not believe that he has
signed for three years. II he has
done no we will 0lke him into court
and prove our claim. Seaton as good
No signed with w ON Jan. 2. when
we accepted his terms for two-year
contract"
The evening world., 1914-02-18
Dr. Dosenssn Bssigev.

o. 0V0yStS0eo OooSVVss
= OOxs liks they ars going to got
our friend c. Webb Murphy.
A. things now stand the
chubby oas en- choose bstwssn two
thinoe. He viii sitasr b kicked out
Of he ,Nstionsi League. - was
HogOos rogel, or he can accspt the
sum Of Q7Se. 90. got together ~ n
syndicats IN Chicago. and auistly re-
tire - Q ttoA mas. Hut make NO
mistake. They are going to send him
on his way.
public Information. II 10 known that
PRESIDENT John X. Tensr has called
Q meeting Of the club owners Of tho
National League In Cincinnati next
Saturday. Two or three magnatcs
were. In New York yesterday pre-
paratory to making tho trip.
AZ that meeting will b Charles II.
Taft, hacker Of the Cubs before Muir
phy rot Q majority Of the stock AND
tho man who drSt gave tho trouble
some maguAte hts hsWt start In bugi-
ness. Mr.. Taft will be shown the
damage that has beon dons tho Ma
tional League by Murphy and will
DO asked to assist In forcing . sale OF
tire Cubs to q Chicago syndicate. II
Murphy turns down that proposition
there Il q bylaw by which ho cal,
be forced out ~ was Fogel. II q
comes TO q showdown Gov. Tener and
Tia. club owners will 70 the route
They believe that the very life OF the
league ID 1t stake and that heroic
methods are necessary TO save II.
II u we'll known that lawyers have
beeu In the oihcss Of the Nations
LoAgno hero for several days lo0kinG
up Information by which Murphy cai
be brought to time. There u q iettel
ON Me there, II n said. that wouls
have figured In the Fogel trial to IN,
desrtment Ut Murphy had Il not beer
ruled out OF evidences. The lettel
was written by Murphy to . news
paper man, and those who have so0i
Il say Il viii furnish somo very In
| tsresting reading for the baseball
| public II Il 10 ever printed.
New York fans probably will ~
member that during the celebrate,
trial Murphy barely escaped goinl
down In the crash with Fogol. but b.
backed away In the nick Of time.
The club owners would prefer &
have the Cub ownor get out quietly
but II he shows hght they say the
are ready. And they are loaded to
bear.
The evening world., 1914-02-18
HIGHLANDER PITCHERS
WORKING At HOT SPRINGS,

HOT SPRINGS, Ark. Feb. 1s.-There
we're no new additions to the High
isnders at the Hotel Eastman ysster-
FARRELL that scout Tom DAILY. who IL to
be in charge Of the early work here, was
on his way and would arrive In the
morning.
pitcher Rose. q Texas League recruit,
10 also expected here to-day.
The evening world., 1914-02-18
PITCHER SEATON SIGNED
FOR BROOKLYN FEDS.

CHICAGO. Feb. ls.-Thomas Seaton.
last year pitcher with the philadelphia
Nationsis. signed to-day to pitch for the
Eederal League, II was announced from
hesdouarters. Seaton will 10 to Brook
ivn' He declared that he had not come
10 any agreement with President Baker
a the Philadelphia Club.
The evening world., 1914-02-18
Dillon Beats Claiborne.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Feb. iS.-Jack
Dillon, the indianapolis boxer. dut-
clsssed Narshall Claiborne In their bout
e Whltln zen Park ThsatsM last night;
So ksst hem ne stsrts but ". aixsyl
~ O., e. !. . .se't. - -
The evening world., 1914-02-18
If Murphy Refuses to Sell
Cubs, League Plans to Wipe
Him OFF the Baseball Map
aoaatss to Hold Special Meeting IN Cincinnati to Dispose
chioaso Owners Cass-Presidsnt Tener Said to Have
Discovered Way to squsloh Chubby Charley.

The move that has precipitated
thio state Of affairs 10 the Ofiicial no
tees given by Murphy TO Hub Per-
due and Bill Sweeney to report to
the Cubs ~ once. regardless Of the
action Of the Board Of DirectorH In
reassignins them TO Boston. The two
players are IN Hot Springs awaiting
Will be ermitted to wait there until
after the coming Cincinnati meet
ing. The Governor khows that II he
orders the players to Boston that
Murphy will begin injunction pro-
ceedinss which will plunge the league
into internal warfare that 10 not dc.
slrnble right now. In view Of the &C.
tivity Of the Federal League.
At the Cincinnati meeting the Gov.
ernor will have the league, az body,
instruct him a. 70 the method OF
procedure, or. rather. the Governor
will toll them what ne 10 going to do
and have them bach him up.
Ing TO buy the Cub franchise and
stock In headed by Harry Ackerland.
The subscribers to the fund of
31s0.00O are members of the Stock
Exchange Of that city--all fans,
Murphy. In the meantime, insists
that he will not sell out and that. II
II becomes necessary. he will night Il
out with his own league In the courts,
II II going to be difhcult to force him
to a compromise.
Ono plan OF action, said to be legal,
In for the club owners TO withdraw
from the National League. leaving
Murphy alone. They can then reor.
ganise. form q new circuit and 20
on without him.
The idea suggested by William
Baker and approved by han johnson
that a third major league be started
by Organised Baseball In an excellent
one. but the trouble Ii It started toe
late.
I'VE should have taken up this un.
protected territory two years aEo
when we had a chance" said one Of
the magnates at the recent meeting
1T may now be too late and cost u,
q lot Of money
The cities considered for the new
league are Brooklyn. Buffalo. Balti.
moro and Washington in the Eas,
and Cleveland. Detroit. Cincinnati ant
Pittsburgh IN the West. Teams II
these cities would not interfere Will
either the National or American
League and would give the fan
continuous baseball. II this had BEEF
) done . year ago the Federals woul,
have been completely shut out.
The evening world., 1914-02-18
NJ what Occurred at the Ice
|s1nk Last Night q Hockey
Match Should Ds Advertised
"ae = Battle Royal In Two
|, !esdeds."

4 oWnA ~. - n ppn pvAusAlas O..
~ N NJ Yea WeoG.
n HOCKEY OA0e bstweea he
Wandss1ss aal TIE Hockey Club
~ q q. NleAeaas Rink lAse night
0onosUe1 inse . ~ Aght. II bsgAs
sluDW1oa ~ plAyssA end befssS n
- Oves ~ tsaas - . Aumbsr
ueDss1aessu Wlss sa0AOs1
: ~ q - - ~ Dssh6 osanis.
- ~ - lnWoGo10oes - - u .
SSn1o1s ssvAl. Vasn'S saAOsa without
- 6DD0os1nv - ta11n0 sut . bod
- obsl1ns . Ssaas Issa0 70 ssss
- aoAae - - - ~ u ~
- SQnAs1nD N1nA ~ b00eD - hss
= ~ a1UAHAs aAns wsg~ lsllvsssA.
ensoe psa1lAy - bssvssA Bsasuas
Wn11nAsA - 0al1se D0f6A Who
~ ssa1lv ssaUA u fAse ~ tau,s
- = WAlsA my Paoas stalled
0ouUuA - ssa11s IN Dashs haA
. ODsae 1sal - - wesA ~ WANING
Ahossse u 49, bsa1AG bsaes. Tia
bou1n0 UeUosess0 nAOAs - we'll %
en1nU - WAA1asss go Hockey
O. 0slas ezDesoA Hixe1 hosts II
49, 49, enAS,saoseao v>llnu>s.
- sa0A1A a1aloo1 Onnl,oaA 01slth.
~ iSSS.cI m = - oSSee So1oi
SsS"v - .asCsS ssc~sS 49,.
80 = . slos, Dlsasase paSelns.
iltr '
AN. o. tns escse OF 0s car
~ eSa =. ~ - - ~ s"ns
u" osoo 70 80 oonS.Sct:
~ ~
s ~ w. 49,
-" o''
~ se 80.
3" "
w1 ~
- r. 49,. n.y.. S, S.S
S.s W ~.
8eso9 IN eno usnun6 uaOOono. WhAa'
~ .A>,abt aun,oient. Paaksv von.t
~ n.hh.,.. ,s...Ss. ~ ~. 49,.
"' ,s''
- - Packey has . hua1roo thou
so1R 6cslaxs, Sy q ,cSvple q hundred
IT, md. ali safoly invested in nay.
~ .Goal cgtase and botantIaj otocks
- hondA he phQuld worry Whethsl
~ nghts or not or whether or moi
- enc crjtjoiuso him.
-
/" HE state Boxiue Commission
=
"sA""S o0'"psS'"ss y
- boxers against the Vanderbilt
A. q. ana the West BRIGHTON A, G.
~ ordered TIA c,ub. Ia nav nm
ns VI 'sese poor oev"s woo "su'
~ . two or q ave dollar BAH ans
Vho 6ght 4 whole lot harder thai
-. A. s>uo-. vho M. RIA a,
s."~ .. -.
49, easy picking for a certain hran,
r. manager" I've heard OF case
'vS6se the boxers, promissd q small
60, have hMd ''fss~ deducted b,
~ club u,atchmHker. and In the %,
~ received only 2 traction Of III
sss.sy-. s'en''.s sVI s0
- thsy VIII even spl.t 4 dollar hi
- ~ their petty Eraft. I r0inenbe
\ quite well o case. In New York CttI
1QWhSoh . boxer told me he va
Eeo0eed " tor lighting four r0undi
vaS knocssd out IN the ssoont
= oshmeksT said: "You only toust
- covr rounde- You go I'll
80 o. ", ana /! bold ont seventy
oeete oS thsl Tor putung you
4 ev1n9 YOU the cnance
oe ] had z busted noes IN
uSOoo . dootor. eai0 ny ineoeman
g courSs' occutrea y oee
ustse IsEe uy-oy-o.ss cMo
u eoes proprlctor nsltegcd IN Sc
SS en ana kespnS wnat % 90
S6g nothing o. TIE sort ccnnecta
2 my rep0taoae organ!sAtsoo. A.
ssss n es 10y sness aFs . lev o. shs'
~ !" sos same
ur o-I NJ,
! !: j; !:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-30


ton act. There Is absolutely no COM
petition between insurance companies,
for the rates are worked out for them
in different localities, based on the av-
erage of IRE losses, just as life insur-
ance is compiled on the mortality sta
tistics. These fixed rates, in some
cases vary arbitrarily, and no COM
pany or agent is permitted to deviate
from them. There are other features
in the insurance business that are OBJ
tectionable and which work great
hardships to many communities. For
instance, they sometimes condemn the
fire-fghting facilities and the water
supply and impose other burdens that
are not necessary.
Then again the insurer Is often COM
PEELED to pay excessive rates to meet
the office expenses Of the company
and the high salaried employees who d.
rect its affairs, and their agencies.
Under state control, this great ex-
pense could be dispensed with in the
concentration otsthe office work under
one head and in one department. No
greater benefit could be conferred on
the people than the adoption of some
scheme by which fairer and cheaper
insurance on property could be pur-
chased, and there can be no safer con-
servator OF such scheme than the
state government.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-30
How II IL Dona

The Huntington Herald-Dfspatch
gives first hand account of the in
spirational method OF adopting plat
forms In Democratic conventions by
the Embossed Democratic freemen, of
Whom we read so much nowadays in
Democratic newspapers:
Those who witnessed the closing
scene of the Democratic congressional
convention in this city yesterday will
be able to understand how the free
tolls plank found its way into the
Baltimore platform, minus the knowl-
edge OF the majority of the delegates,
AS a matter of fact, Democrats APP
pear to be careless platform makers.
When the resolutions which comprise
the platform were read before the
Huntington convention yesterday, the
majority Of the delegates had already
sought the open air, and the majority
OF the few who remained in the con-
rention hall we're prevented, by a
estate of confusion, aided by indiffer-
ence, from hearing the purport of what
was being uttered. The delegates
were weary. They had sweltered for
hours in terrible heat They had
been engaged in fight between men,
and were not over keen for principle,
as long as what was adopted should
bear the imprint of Democracy. And
when the fight between men ended, it
followed that interest ended with it,
and the delegates, such as remained,
voted to indorse they knew not exact
ly what, but trusted to the prudence
and astuteness Of their leaders for its
worth. 1t might have contained spe-
cftlc Endorsement of the Gaekwar Of
i Baroda, or it might have committed
the Democratic party to an indorse-
ment OF bond issue for the construc-
tion Of railway to the moon, and The
tired remainder, in the noisesome
haste, would have placed the seal OF
their appreciation upon it.
Save in the one specific instance,
wherein the platform writer followed
the lead OF the Fifth district Progress
slves, in resolution favoring nation
wide prohibition. 1t is document of
nekation and generalization.
The tariff, just now an embarrass-
ing question for the Democrats, was,
for the first time in twenty-five years,
stricken from paramount position
in a Democratic declaration of faith.
while equal suffrage, lodged at Balti-
more and lodged by the president and
his Congress, was lodged with equal
agility by the builders of the Hunting
ton platform.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-30
Moro Pinhead Prosneritv

While gleefully reporting the re-
sumption Of operations at one-horse
saw mill somewhere or other, the
pinhead prosperity promoters have
overlooked the following item of news
from Youngstown, o.. which shows
how Democratic psychology" gets
next to the workingman:
THE Youngstown Sheet G Tube
Company. which distributed over
$780, 900 among It's employees last
year and over 100000 each of the
three years previous, will not carry
out its profit-sharing custom July 1st
OF this year as usual.S According to
President James A. Campbell. the
earnings of the company have not
been sufficient 10 Narranl the plan
being carried out. Whether the
plans will be renewed next year de-
Ponds on future business"
And future business depends upon
shaking off Democratic rule, which.
as an exchange says, clings around
the neck of the nation like the tabled
Old Man of the Sea, choking prosper
lily and hating the steps of progress.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-30
THE DAILY
NoVELETTE
IN 1o84.

tSynopsts Of preceding chapters:
in very quiet little street Of a small
village, there lived an old man and
his young granddaughter. The child
was about eighteen and was noted ali
over for her wondrous beauty. She
was deeply in love with EphraiIn
Geezer but Ephraim loved a young
girl with black hair and blue eyes
named Ruby Dimon. who in turn
loved young Benny Binkerton. Now
Benny did not love Ruby and he clio
not hesitate TO tell her so which riaGe
her Just a little angry.)
III
Fire! Flre!i Firell!
Horses are changing, fire bells arc,
stTaining every muscle to reach the
scene Of danger.
Flre!!!!
All is ttlmult and confusion. The
Rob, not knowing which war 10 run.
is running every which way, just Ike
a mob.
But holdl
Who is yon woman placidIy pow
dering her nose in the midst of ali
this terrific uproar and upheaval?
Why do not the policemen push her
out Of the way? Has she more right
than any other woman to hold I'm fira
engines and drive insurance compa-
MES to distraction?
She has!
See, now she is calmly putting
away her powder puff and ia peerinc
into chewing gum machine mirror
to put her hat on straight.
But why do not the fire engines 20
on Must they wait for this woman
and II so, why?
They must. and because Lizzie
Weedles. intrepid FIRE chieftesy has a
motto. :
It is: Never look dowdy at FIRE
But despair not, frantic reader. the
fire has only reached the fifth floor
end the women and children are all
safe and sound, for while, on the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-30
SUNDAY SCHOOL
Association is to Hold Annual
Meeting at Bridgeport
on July 10.

The Simpson district Sunday
School Association will hold its an
nual meeting at Bridgeport July 10,
and observe the following program:
Forenoon.
10:O0-Devotional, the Rev. Rob-
1o:1o@The word-Hov 10 Teach
1.-THE Rev. C. w. Stephan.
10:30-song service.
10:35-Is the Modern Sunday
Sunday School Helping the World !
In What Way?-C. C. Davis.
10:55-sabbath Observance. j.
Phillips. :
11:oO-song service.
11:05-An Outline Of a SUNDAY
School School Course of study-L. y
11;8o-Appointment of commit.
tees.
Afternoon.
1:3O-Devotional, the Rev. Benja.
min Stout.
rotary.
2:oo-The Adolescent Boy-How
to Keep Him in Sunday School
Clarence Post.
2:2O-Is the Sunday School I'm.
proving Our Citizens?-the Rev p.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-30
Senate Secrets.

The Democrats OF the Senate
some Of them-are greatly angered
over the leaks of the secret sessions
of the foreign relations committee
considering the questionable Nicara-
guam and Colombian treaties. AS
the foreign policy of the adminlstra-
ton is so weak that it requires all
the nursing possible to keep 1t from
complete collapse, 1t Is no wonder
that the Democrats are concerned
,over the revelations that have occur
red in the sick room. Chairman
Stone was especially indignant over
the publication of the confidential
business of the committee. and that
gentleman laid a resolution before
the Senate demanding an investtga-
ton in an endeavor to find out who
''peached" to the representatives OF
the press. We have an idea that the
Senate will be up against an all year
job II it tries to get any information
of that character out of newspaper
Intelligencer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-30
The Prohihitinn LaM.

Tomorrow night at midnight the
manufacture or sale Of alcoholic
liquors in West Virginia will be lille
gal. A number Of establishments in
Wheeling anticipated the closing
hour by going out of business satur-
day night. The act enforcing the
prohibition amendment and pro-
viding penalties for its evasion is the
most drastic of any similar law in
the United States. The people of the
state have been well prepared for the
enforcement Of its provisions through
the activity of Tax Commissioner
Blue, whose department has been
charged with its execution, and no
offender can plead ignorance of the
law If caught Wheeling Intelli-
gencer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-30
State Fire Insurance.

There is no greater monopoly than
the fire insurance business, and II the
state can successfully operate the
worlkmen's compensation act, as West
Virginia has done, why cannot it take
over fire insurance in like manner
This is problem that ought to adj
dress itself with great force to the flu
ture legislature of this state, accord
ing to the Wheeling Intelligencer.
ANY one who has had any expert
ence with insurance companies is we'll
prepared to see the advantages that
would accrue II the same business was
under state direction, under plans
similar to the workmen's compensa.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-30
POLICE RAID
Is Made on a House in Glen Elk
and Three Persons Are
Arrested.

Stella May Curtis and Charles
Feeney were fined SLIGO each on a
charge of assembling for immoral
purposes and an Italian, whose name
was unknown, was fined SIS for
keeping house OF i'll fame by Mayor
Will II. Cole in police court Tuesday
morning.
The three were arrested in police
raid on the basement of building
on North Fourth street last night.
The police have been watching the
place for some time and last night
the time was thought to be ripe for
the raid.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-30
Unfortunate.

The Charleston. Gazette ignores
the candidacy of Adam Ltttlepage, OF
Kanawha county, for Congress in the
Third district. and devotes its efforts
to John Dice. Unfortunately for MIR.
Littlepage he did not sit in The car
rupt legislative session OF I'LL
Parkersburg Dispatch-sIews.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-30

The Sentinel seems to think it
good politics to misrepresent Repub-
lican nominees, but If it does not
take to behaving we will give 1t a
dose of the truth about those of its
own discrepit organization, whose
only hope of success lies in the di-
vision of its Parkersburg
State Journal.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-30
10 Iiick.

Henry Ford says his profit sharing
plan is success; others claim 1t has
proven failure. Howeve", If Henry
can make himself believe he is salts
fed, we don't see where the others
have any kick coming -Bluefeld
Telegraph.