davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-24
REAL EsT..TE FOR SALE

NO. 2129 JEFFERSON STREET FOR
SALE - 3-story brick house s
rooms - bath - gas - turnace-porch
drive alley on rear. other cheap
property Bell Realty Co. Bergner
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-24

WANTED - Agents for our new Dol
F-a-Month Accident and Health poll
es GncludinE natural death benefit);
men and women; all occupations.
|l'ral commissions. National Acct
Int Society. 500 Broadway. New York.
Esta blished 1850.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-24
DIED

1915. John w. Duttenhofer. aged o.
years.
Funeral on Friday afternoon, at
Hclock, from his late residence. 1424
|enn street. The relatives and friends
~ invited TO attend without further
|otice. Burial private at Paxtans
cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-24
AGENTS WANTED

WANTED - Agents residing. outside
hrrisburg to sell our tea, coffee, etc,
rect to family trade in their locality.
kcellent opportunity. Experience un-
|cessary. Tamsui Tea Co, Importers,
II Market street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-24

ARMY OF UNITED STATES. MEN
4 ANTED. Ablebodied. unmarried men
ztween ages of is and 50; citizens OF OIL
#nited States of good character ana
=mperate habits. who can speak, read
i Id write the English language; For
formation apply to Recruiting Ohicer'
ergner Building. Sd & Market SITS.
arrisburg: as y. Queen st, Lancsss,ter :
& 2 pine St. Winiamsport; 81 w. Mar
t st. York, or 113 independence ST.
Aamokin, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-24
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

closing:
Wheat-May. 1.55%; July. 1.2S%.
Corn-May. 74h; July, 7e&.
oats-May. 57h July. s4h.
LSrd--May, 1Oi6; July. 1852.
Ribs-May. $50; July, 1870.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-24
FOR RENT
FOR EXCHANGE

WILL EXCHANGE unimproved real
estate, situated along the Jamestown
Road. for a 5-passenger touring car.
graph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-24

BRICK HOUSE AND PLOT 30x1S2,
near Thirteenth and Derry streets for
sale. This Is a desirable property
WITH wide lot 20 rear street Bell Realty
Co.. Bergner Building.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-24

$1,000 WILL BUY three-story frame
house with all improvements - lot, 21x
80 to paved street on rear. Get par
ticulars. Bell Realty Co, Bergner
Building.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-24
LOST

LOST - One bunch OF keys. Reward
returned TO 1899 Walnut street. or
all Bell phone 2364J.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-24
BoARDERs WANTED

SUMMER BOARDERS WANTED -
VIII be able to accommodate two or
three families for the summer at rea-
sonable rates In the country near Dau-
phin. Good fishing. Address B., 1866,
care of Telegraph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-24
HELP WASTED-Maie

|GovERNMENT POSITIONS are easy
get My free booklet, H-3t2' tens
NV Examinations in this state soon
|rite to-day-NOW. Earl Hopkins
@ashington, ID. G.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-24
HELP WANTED-Female

WORKS DRESSMAISING SCHOOL
~ registered IS new pupils. and has
|om for a few more, day or evening.
II pattern cutting is taught by meas
lie. You make your own dresses while
Rrnlng. Works Dressmaking School,
North Fourth street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-24
|HE BUSINESS MAN WANTS
TRAINED OFFICE HELP

He's not willing to turn his Office
TO training school: You'll IKE my
[ivate Instruction Plan of tralnlnS
bung people for office positions. Open
ITiods now and then. Call to-day lot
ties. Merle Il. Keller, 500 Patriot
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-24
UNFINISHED ROOMS
UNEURNTSHED ROOMS

UNFINISHED RUOMS
Built especially for light housekeep-
ing. with or without kitchenettes.
! Rooms strictly private. Stoves furnish
ed free. Laundry, phone and bathroom
privileges. Private lockers for surplus
! furniture. Inquire office Tor see Jani-
ter same building), 429 Broad street.
Sunday inspection invited
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-24
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
l MADE $4,000 in five years In the
mail order business, began with S5.
Send for free booklet. Tells how. Hea-
cock. 355 Lockport N. Y.
WANTED - To communicate with
several young people in every store,
bank and factory in Harrisburg and
vicinity. Easy work. Good pay. No
canvassing. Address r., 1875, care of
Telegraph.
ANY intelligent person can earn good
income corresponding for newspapers
experience unnecessary. Send for par
uculars. Press Syndicate, 79s, Lock-
port, n. Y.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-24

FOR SALE
PA Reilly st. S-story brick - Q
rooms, bath and furnace - lot. 16x92-
attractive location-look it over.
1897 \. Second st. - 3-story brick -
Q rooms, bath and furnace porch
front and rear - side entrance - lot
21Ss7. Our price will interest you.
BRINTON-PACKER CO,
Second and Walnut SITS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-24
FOR SALE

FOR SALE - Upright piano in good
condition. Private family must SELL
Address B.. 1886, care of Telegraph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-24
SITUATIONS wANTEp-Male

WANTED - BY young white man.
work in city or country: can furnish
reference. Apply 607 Walnut street,
George Gray.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-02-24
BUSINESS PERoNALS

OLD GOLD AND SILVER, Watches.
Diamonds and Jewelry bought for
highest cash prices. Jos D. Brenner
Jeweler. No. l North Third street. Bell
phone 1274L.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-01-22

HARMAN
The Peoples Friend,
Vigilently Watching
the Peoples Interest
at Charleston

Hon O. f. Harman Senior Member
Of the House Of Delegates from Mellow
ell county, left Monday night on No. ;
for Charleston where he will he found
vigilantly watching the interest Of his
constituents and fesrlessly advocating the
passage Of such bills aud the enactment
of alone such laws as will lie beneficial.
helpful and productive of good to all the
people. There is one thing above all
thers, ne. like Abe Lincoln, is opposed
90 class legislation. lie isopposed to the
present policy by which peoples proper
ty Is 80 easily swept away from them for
delinquent taxes and has a bill 20 modi-
fy same He favors a law compelling the
railroad companies To fence their proper
ty as a precaution against - many fatal
ities- There is no better way to Judge
the iutnre than by the past and his past
record has always been sr open book of
general defense Of the peoples interest
You don't have to tie him To a stake t.
know where he is because his woru is a.
good as his bond
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-01-22
REVENGE IS
TAKEN BY MOB
Negro, Two Daughters
and Son Lynched
in Georgia
VICTIMS HANGED AND BOD
les RIOOLEO WITH BULLETS
women Dsfiaat Until he Last.
Showing No Signs e Fear
Whes Fseins Death.

MONTICELLO. GA. January I5.-
In revenge for an attack upon Chisf OF
Police Williams. who was seeking evil
denoe OF alleged violations of the prohi.
o't'on law Dan Barber. an elderly Ne
sro' his SIN and two dsugh.~n ~sr.
strung mp and shot 70 pieoes near her,
late last night.
One by one the victims were hanged.
and into the bodies of esch q hail of shoss
~ss hred. The women were defiant un-
al the last and showed no signs Of fear
when facing death.
bAri'ers daughters were hanged dss.
The son came third and B.rbsr last. He
b dy wss left hanging. tho.e Of hi. chill.
dren l'eing placed beneath his feet.
A mob Of about IOO unidentified per-
sons stormei the Jaspsr County jsn.
overPowerei Sheriff james Ezeli. took
the keys from him. got po.ss.siou Of the
prisoners. and. marching than b. . sall
pine tree half mile distant, lynchsd
tAep The Sssroes vsrs hs.Gpd b. shs
same rope.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-01-22
IN THE STATE
LEGISLATURE
Bill For Agricultural
Extention Work to
be introduced
PROVIDES FOR W0RK
AMONG ME600 FARMERS

There will he introd.ced in the Legis-
lsture at this session abill to put into
effect the provisions Of the act Of Con-
ere-s approved May 3, 1914. entitled
"An act to provide for Cooperative
Agricultural Expnsion Work between
agricultural colleges ia the several states
receiving the benefits NJ an act Of Con-
gress approved July =, 1852, and of acts
supplementary thereto, and the United
states Department. OF Agriculture This
act makes an appropriation 81 $1,000
Tor the year ending June IL, 1915: ard
an educational sum Of t6a.uD for the.
next year. and for each year the e,fter
for seven yras, a sum exceeding b,
sJ",ro the sum appropriate Tor each
preceding year. and for each year there
after there is permanently appropriated
the snu. OF four million one hundred
thousand dollars This money shall b~
allotted by the Secretary Of Agriculture
Tn each state annually i'm propoit ON
which the rural population Of each stats
bears to the total rural population. The
bill Ia be introduced in thu West Virgins
Legislature provides that the West vir
ginia University, which Was organized
pursuant To the act OF Congress approved
July 2. 1862, A. the bene6ciary of the ap-
preparation for the insesuction Of whit
people, and an agricultural instructor
and As many sssistanss - may be neces-
sary for the instructioo .; aDlored people.
Ii further provides that whereas therr
Is no colortd college in this state from
which colored people can derive any
benefit from the act, that the Legislature
appropriate $500 To he suppliment to
the agricultural fund for the purpose of
employing teachers and agents TO carry
on the work OF home economies and farm
demonstration work among Nego~
throughout the state and that there shall
he colorsd superintendent and assistant
u be approved by the State Board Of
Agricr lure
The bill further provides that the in
struct"r must he able To qualify in such
examination in agriculture a. the state
Board OF Regents shall require and that
the state Board OF Regents shall appoint
the colored superintendent and he CD
point his assistants The measure Is
good one and should meet with the ap-
Proval Of the legislature.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-01-22
THE YEARS
COAL MINING
FATALITIES

CHARLESTON, w. VA, Jan. Io.--
The December list 81 fatalities in tie coal
mines in West Virgins has just i-en 10
sued by Earl A. Henry, Chief Of the
Department. Of Mines, and shows that
tventy-nins miners lost their live. dD-
ring the month. and complies the record
Tor the calendar year of 1914 with a total
of 555. Of this number Iss deaths re-
suited from the explosion st Eocls- In
April, and a. q disaster of this kind
stands apart from the regular casualty
li-t, the total number Of fatalities from
usual causes would b. 372. an igcre.-~ ol
81 over the record for 1918, when ass
met death in the mines. By months the
fatalities occurred a. follows:
January, 81; February. q: March
32; April. ~. April (EocIe- di..ster
ls3; May, =; June. 81; July. 70; An.
rust. 81; september, -: October. "a;
November, =; Deoember, 2s-totsl SIS.
OF the total. not Including tho-e killed
at kccle-, the greater number Of fst.lti-.
rere csn--d by falls Of roof and coal.
and an increased percentage of deaths at
the working place. and Obedience n the
mining laws would have prevented mani
deaths frosn thee csu-s-, and throuzb
out the yesr Chief Henry has strongly
urged the necessity Of strict obedienoe 20
the laws IN he sffor~ 10 prevent such
sccidene, In his letters accompanying
the monthly reports. The fact that many
rae and inexpenenoed foreigners receive
their training in the West Virgins aeld.
= siso responsible Tor many accidents
that experiencsd miners would avoid.
With . mining population OF 7s.On.
an increase Of nearly four thoosand over
ths previous yess, use death rsse FROM
reru sr mining socidens for ssch I.no
mea employed during he yess wss 4. 70.
snd in>sn<isns ~ Enck. diss~s.r N,
dseeA rs1s - ovss ~ s.rA Loo
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-01-22
DR.. Spingarn SAYS it Is
Another Proof Of
"Unfair DEAL
Thousands Of Lyschiass IN Tie
Last Score Of Years--Educa-
tor Says 'Iyschiss Is
an Ogre That Feeds
On Itself"

The terrible crime at Monticello. Ga.
where an elderly Negro. his son and two
daughters were strung mp and shot t.
pieces by q mob, is merely another pr, o
that America is not giving fair deal q
the black man." said DIR. J. r. Spingarr
Of New York, chairman Of the Nationa
Association for the Advancement of Col.
Ord People and former professor ofeom.
parstive literature in Columbia univer.
sity, who was in Cincinnati last Saturday
DIR. Spingaf has made probably a. derE
. stndy Of the race problem a. any whitf
man and, ~ q matter OF conscience, de-
votes one month Of each year 70 lecturp
tour TO help secure equal economic op
portunity and equal civil and political
rights for all men, regardless of race O,
creed. He is the donor Of the spingarr
gold medal awarded to a Negro annual,
for highest achievement Friday nigh
be spoke in the Douglas school
'-Chere have b~en betxeen 5000 and
1000 iynchines Of Ndgro-s in the last ~
yeas- The Southern people at first savs
- m excsiss far ttrse lysch'nss that they
were directed against black brut<s' who
threatened the virtue OF white women
But iynchlne is one Of those oeres that
leeds On itself. The Negroes are now be
ing iyncbed for almost anything-some
times tor merely getting fresh to q Whit
man or crushing against him on the
street
The four Negroes at Monticello were
lynched because they beat mp police
t6ciai- The matter "f q v hite woman's Q
virture never entered into the case. In
TACT, in only 10 per cent of the modern
lyncbings in the South is IL even claimed
that Q white woman was attacked. Race
hatred-hatred of the Negro-is at the
bottom of these lynching. White Amer
icans, who love justice, must come to
see these three points:
''FlRST-Ihey must reconsider their
attitude toward the rights oI the black
man.
''SECOND-The white men must
change their attitude toward the colored
women.
''THIRD-I.aek OF safety from the
wrath Of mohs endaneers the whole
American people.
When Turkey wss denounced for the
alleged mobbing Of Christians in ATme-
MIA the Turkish Ambassador, Rust~m
Bey, pointed TO the SOuth where thous-
ands OF black men have been done 20
death BY mobs. We could noS snsxer
Rustsrn Bey--~e could cnly tell him to
get out Of our country.
The rights OF the ~, co., 900 black folk
IN lbe United states are held i'm contempt.
The Southern people do not understand
the Negro problem. They know the
Negro Of ants-bellum days, but do not
understand the Negro - he has risen in
the last fifty years The Negro 10 the
poorest Of the poor. the man with the
least opportunity. Gle him Q chance
and see how he will respect it. The Ne
gro has many fine quslitie--be is cheer
iul, musical, courteous, when he gets q
fair and honest deal. Only one out OF q
million black men msrries q white wo-
man. That problem h negligible.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-01-22
N 'OOWELL MEMBER
FLOOR LEADER IN
LEGISLATURE
W. W. Hughes Heads Important
Committee; RED Fox" Gets
Important Assisnnents.
Members Of Legislature From N.
& W Section On Leading
Committees.

Among the assignments in the Hou-e
W. W. Hughe-. of Mcdowell, wa- ma 10
chairman Of the mo-t important commit
tee Of the SESSION, that on redistncting
the STATE. Mr.. Hughes is slrra1y being
looked n a. the leader in the hou-e and
his committee assignments will give him
an opportunity of being an efertive req
re-eutative. lie - also on the eommit-
tees on Judiciary. taxation and finance.
printing aod contingent expense- and
rules
senator Hawley j. on finance. edn~s-
ton, banks and corporations. militia. in
sursnce and federal relations.
senator Goodykoontz - chsirpsn Of
finance and q member of railroads. mine-
snd mining, rules, virgnis debt and re-
distncting.
senator Strotber y chairman ~ claims
and grievsnre- and a member Of privi-
lege- and elections, hanks and corpora
tons, public buildings. insurance and
medicine snd sanitation.
DeIegste Lilly was made chairman of
srts and sLience and q member Of in-u-
rance. military Affairs. COUNTIES, di-trict-
and municipal corporations. and joint
stock compsnies.
Delegate Honaker 10 on labor. min>s
and mining, oountss. di~sxict snd mo-
tOossnusd q. nsO Tve.l
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-01-22
ENGLISH WATKINS SHOT
AND KILLED IN LO-
GAN COUNTY

I4s-s saturday. January 18th, Wa .
bad dag Cor young English watkins of
Aisoms- He rss shot and killed. IN 10
gan County where he had been for the
past eight months. Tie particulars si
this time Ne have not st hand. He v.-
~ years Of age and notably va untims-
~ brouebt 10 his death three yesrs n the
day and date of h's brother, Webster
.Wstkins, who met his death ~ . result
of q fatal accident in the mines st Dante,
Va. The remains Of young English we're
taken 10 Lynchburx, Va, for insemens
in the family cemesesy accompanied By
she family. The mother, father. si>esrs
and bro<bers have th> symps<hy of both
~ frirnds Il tke ds1sunpd ssd GAsiss 1.
-. hGuss a hsFsnvsmnBA
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-01-22
NATIONAL
CAPITOL
Events of Interest From
the Seat of Gov
ernment
The Mcdowell Times Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., Jan. I6
fBy j. r.. JOnes)
QUEZON AND His RACE.

Commissioner Quezon of the Philip
pine Islands, suggests that his people be
permitted u vote upon the question q
separation from the United States. and
he frankly states it a. his opinion that
the FiIipines desire % continue under
the prOtection of the United states.
though he positively declaim- in fsvor OF
sell government. Perhaps Mr. Quezon il
afraid OF the Japanese domination, and
Il has been Suggested that he wants n
take home an issue for his people 10 vote
upon, 80 that ne and nis fellow politic,-
ans who control the situation may lie
perpetuated. At each session Of Con
gress Quezon makes speech, and he
hammers well at the Queens English,
considering the fact that he Wa formerly
one Of the insurrectionists At the tine
OF the American occupation Quezon ~as
employed in a bank, but he left his job
To join AguInaldo, and although he may
not be - good a fighter a. hi- chief. he
furnished more NOISE. lie talked A. fast
a. race bor-e, and the FiliDinos sent
him 70 Washington. lie j. still talking.
and be never fails % make good case
Ior his people. should there ever 10 ab-
soi1te independence in the Islands. Que
zon would likely be the first George
Washington Of the establishment. Bot
even that would not ~ any too gr Eat a
comfort for a Commissioner who has en-
joyed the salubrious climate, and worked
himself into the pleasant ways Of tie
Capitol of the United stats.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-01-22
THE LYNCH|MG
RECORD FOR19|4

Tuskerse Institats, Ala. D.. Al
] nnd according 20 records kept by The
Department. Of Records and Rssssrch Of
une Tusteses institute that during sb.
year that has just passsd 81 persoas war.
put to death by mobs. OF this nnmh~,
" were colored and three were whiss
The number Of persons lynchsd In 1914
"As apparently the same a. for 1919 and
s uhe smallest number for . yesr sinc.
records Of lynching- have been kept.
Although the number OF lynchinss h.
not increased. there sppears 20 b. an in
creased tendency 10 lynch for sny csu.,.
however trivial, aud also % d.rswsrd s.r
W the 81 persons lynched In the De-
year only seven, or IS per cent. tvo
white and five colored, were ehsrv>d
With rape. Three of tsose Iynchsd vsr,
women. One Of thee women w. ouiy
u y>sr. old, and Wa charged With kin
ing man who. IL v.z rsportrd. hsd
RACED her. Another OF the woman lyn~b-
cd va. accused Of beating . child N
death; while the third woman and bsr
husband we're charged with sss<inr nr> 40
barn In the pre-enos Of shsir four
Je.r-old child they vsrs put 70 dsssh.
The crimes charged against The p>r.ous
kilied were; murder. IS; robbery and
murder, 8; robbery and stssmpssd nur-
DER suspected Of murder. 4: rso>. a.
attempted rape. 1; killing sn oeiosr. s:
Noundins officer, 4; murdsrous ss..uls.
>; alleged murdsrous ss-sals, 4: bssnr
on . mans chin, 4; socussd Of wound
ing person, 4; killing per,ou is qusrr-.
'; oesnns child 10 death, 4: trysnr ~
io'oe -sJ into vomsn's room, 4; s.sI-
ing Shoes, i; stealing maIs, 1: ,ss<sns
hre 70 barn. ?; assisting nan 70 s.rsos
Who had wounded sno<her, (; b.sn~
iound under . house. \.
hnd that Iynchinr. occurred dnr;,.
ths year IN fifteen states - follov.: Al
ALBANIA, ?; Arksnsss, 4; Florida. q: Ca.
2; Louisiana, II; Mlsisuippi. L.: ~.
soar. I; Nee Merico. 4; Norsh p~kos,.
North Croiins, d; Oklshous, 3; o..
esoa, 4; south o~roiina. q. fssss-,L
4; nxs. a.
BOOKER +. WAsHrnuvvse
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-01-22
DEATH CLAIM
PAID OFF BY
DR.. K. H. McKoy, Pres.
Golden Rule Asso-
citation.

The Golden Rule Association. the onlv
home Institution Of 10. kind in the state
's still meriting the confidence of the
public and 10 additionally recommending
itself - one OF the most substsntinl and
reliable frsternal institutions in the stste.
Quietly ~ it 10 kept. it has 70 it, credit
I'm figures and facts proof positive Of il.
reliability. its honesty in busine~., il
broad principles under which il 10 one
rated and the assurance Of q profitable
Investment by those who want u he ssfe-
yprot~ctsd in sickness and given dercnt
Ohristian burial. This institution IL in
u infancy yet It 10 but . child COM
pared % the other well known fraterni-
ties, such ~ the Masons. Pythlsns and
Odd Fellows- And il 10 only operating
IN = lew counties Of this stat. % lar he
cause OF the fact the agenr have not been
able u canvas the state over =. they hope
70 do In the near future. But even in
the isce of the diminutive territory in
which this Association has been and 10
no" operating, it can present u the peo-
pie Tor their mature consideration ia.
following fgure~ and fact-:
The total amount paid out within the
ast eight years on death endowment 70
late reaches the handsome sum Of eight
thousand five hundred eighty -six dollsrs
and hffy cent? q. .5ss J0l. On sick dues
S,l1 %. Real estate po--s-sions amount
70 ". 81. with All additional two story
'tone building NJ five large rooms capaci-
y winch will materially add To the ex-
tension OF the real estate possession. IL
has membership of sbou; 5000.
Monday night of this week Rev. X. n.
hckoy, ID. d., President, paid Off q
issth claim Of little child Of Mr.. Paul
froe, ~ ArlinGtH. fhw dsfn wsse>Sl;
IN the prssence Of . crowded houss. The
Doctor preached IN excellent sermon and
many have been the comments on il a.
me OF the best heard tall from the Iips
u preacher. Rev. McKoy 10 . good
man, conservative, clean In his life. hon
cot IN his dealings and has merited un-
shaken confidence in his ability 10y every
member connected with the Association.
A. we'll ~ those who know OF the work
and him. This endowment va. paid of
At the Gslliiee Baptist church, Airing
ton' over which Rev. l.. Dabney is pas
tor and has been for six years. Rev.
Dabney 10 known ~ the young lion in
the Gospel" lie 10 we'll liked AMI hi.
PASTORAL services are highly appreciated
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-01-22

"A good many politicians have been
getting LOT Of comfort out Of the snp-
posed retirement ~ Colonel Roosevelt
who described himself recently A. the
privstest kind of private citizen" Re
Gently it has been discovered that all
that y lacking % make the picture of
Progre-iveisn complete l. for the Col
onel b. to- OF hrs hat; a. 10 has develop
ed that the ring is still where n u-ed =,
he. And the intin'ste friends ~ flpe Col-
On el in ws-l inxton a. lsre q willie
threc tickets in the ficld in 1916. And
- the local politicians can start figuring
out whether this zip . important or not