davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-07-02

he had been held up and photographed.
And she spoke words of sympathy to
the new Secretary of State that brought
4 % can s. sympafhlze s with you. Mr.. Sec
retary." she said. 1--WE been going
through this sort of thing for the past
month. But l never. realized what 1t
all meant until now"
The work of co-ordinating the beau
tiful places in Washington with WASH
ington's most beautiful girl. In moving
pictures. went on merrily all yesterday
afternoon. Director John Barrett, of the
Pan American Union. and Secretary
Franklin Adams. of the same institu-
ton. were a big help to the camera
squad In the afternoon. They threw
open the entire Pan-American Union
building to Miss Purcell and her es-
corts. and some beautiful pictures were
made with garden settings and the
classic outlines of the great building.
Director Barrett declared that II It
tions he would call Miss Purcell the
Pan American beauty formally and Of
ficially. And even IL he couldn't do
that he informed her he thought 1t.
Plays Trick On Camera Men.
After all day spent in hustling from
place to place, smiling into the camera
from various trying points of vantage
and endeaVoring to make herself gen.
orally helpful to the Aim representa-
tlNeS, tne Sp1Tlt OF HllSCnleI seized the
Washington beauty, and as the group
Of film experts was watching a spirited
bit Of horsemanship on the bridal path
south of the State Department, she
crept behind the big motion picture
camera. focused It on the gentlemen
she has described as her tormentors,
and before they knew it 'had recorded
their classic features on a hundred feet
or more Of film in the same manner
they had been photographing her. all
rot Nhan OF
operating a camera, and she seemed
thoroughly to enjoy it-especially as
she thought she was playing a trick
on the camera men.
However, one of them was not watch
ing the horsemen, and while she was
operating the big film machine, he
seized the opportunity to get one of the
most picturesque poses the young lady
had assumed all day. with another
camera. and this picture will be used
with the others in making known Wash
ington and Washington's beauty
the country.
The Washington times., 1915-07-02
FRANCE SPEAKS

The commonest thing to be heard
when common men talk together in
this country about the great war
runs something like this: "France
isn't saying anything, but she is
putting up the best fight Of any of
them"
France isn't saying anything
SO we said in surprise at the begin
ming Of the war, so we continued to
say six months ago when it became
bromide to say anything about it,
and the phrase leaps to the lip
even when we are now surprised
by a chance remark from our sister
republic.
o.. Folks Of the sort who are fond
Of labelling Americans as Anglo
Saxons used to have a good bit to
say about the volatile; Gallo tenn
perament, and we Americans even
went SO far as to pick up a little
chatter about decadent France. We
poll-parroted some Max Nordau-
isms, deplored the diminishing
birth rate, and generally made the
fool mistake Of thinking that the
show Paris put on for Yankee tour
lists because Of an acute Partisan
perception Of Yankee tourist taste
was France. (You know how indig-
nant you are when some European
trotter takes a yap-wagon through
New York's Chinatown and writes
up America" That was our trick,
reversed.)
All the notions are changed. Vo-
latile France Is now grim, deter
mined France. There is no longer
any naughty Paris, but a great
democratic army led by a great
democrat stubbornly defending La
Patrie against the most terrible
army of invasion aver known.
This merely by way Of calling at
tention to the unusualness of a
statement from France, and the
great rarity Of a statement from
the French embassy in Washington.
Such statement has issued, and
1t is entitled to attention even
greater than it's surprise will gain
for it.
1t says:
"France has bought no shells of
any sort in the United States since
the beginning of the war"
This is the concluding clause Of
the last sentence, but it is the meat
Of the whole thing. France has
said little, but experience has shown
that when she does speak she usual
ly tells the truth.
The statement was elected, as it
sets forth, by the repeated stories
from German sources that the
French were killing German soldiers
with the more effective American
shells, and especially by that absurd
story about the poisoned shells made
in Cleveland, Ohio. One of the
German princes said that the last
French offensive would not have
been possible without American am.
munition.
In passing, it Is worth while to
remark that the story Of the Cleve-
land concern advertising it's poi
soned shells has proved to be hoax,
and a hoax that has apparently
more than innocent fun behind it.
Now against the whole German
propaganda about the use of Amer
lean shells by the French armies
we have the French statement that
France has bought no American
shells.
Perhaps if Germany had been as
silent as France since this war be-
gan more people would weigh the
conflicting statements in an even
balance. AS it is-France speaks.
The Washington times., 1915-07-02
Chicago Makes Big Effort
To Get 1916 Convention

CHICAGO. July 2.-With the Repub-
lican Presidential convention virtually
promised to Chicago. leaders of both
parties in Chicago forgot party differ
ences today in their cooperation to
get the Democrats here also in 1876.
The plan today suggested was that the
financial committees of both local or
ganizations combine. Such action. II -
believed, would not only concentrate
effort, but would also mean a saving
of approximately $4,000 in the collection
of necessary funds
The Washington times., 1915-07-02
Missouri City Votes
On Commission Plan

SPRINFIELD. Mo-, July For the
second time in a month Springfield to-
day is voting on proposition 10 adopt
commission form of government Indi-
cations are that the change will be
made from the aldermanic plan 10 the
commission plan especially in view OF
the result of last months election held
June 2, in which voters cast an over
whelminG majority Of votes In favor OF
the commission plan. A techniCality
inYAlidated the June election
The Washington times., 1915-07-02
Hail Storm Cuts Wash
To Pieces in Goshen

ing the havoc wrought by a hail storm
in Goshen. a correspondent of that
place said today that hailstones killed
twenty-five chickens. Julian Bentleys
union suit. hanging on the line. was
cut to shreds. Only the buttons were
intact.
Chester Riley slid down hill on the
hailstones. and Deacon Wadham's gar
den Is q wreck
The Washington times., 1915-07-02
Tax Costly Cows.

ATLANTIC CITY. July 2.-Every
blue-blooded cow in the United States
that produces milk that is later certi-
will be used TO finance a publicity cam
paign boosting certified milk. Resolu-
tions advocating this was adopted here
by the Certified Milk Producers Asso-
citation OF America at its annual con-
vsntion here.
The Washington times., 1915-07-02
MANY EVENTS LISTED
FOR CAPITAL TODAY
Meetings and Entertainments to
Be Held in Every Section Of
City by Various Societies.
Today.


Concert, United States Soldiers Home Band,
bandstand. $40 D.. m.
Lawn fete, Collegian Club, 1901 Eleventh
street northwest, s p. m.
Masonc-Lebanon, No. z: School Of Instruo-
tion, Royal Arch Masons; Columbia, No. 2,
knights Templar; Martha, No. 4; Ascsn-
sion, No. 90 Eastern Star.
ODD Fellows-Central, No. / Metropolis. No.
bekahs.
Knights of Pythias-Rathbone Temple, Ne
8. Pythian Sisters.
Modern Woodmen of Observation-Disclosures
camp, No. 1l464; Central Camp. No. 16ol5:
Lincoln Camp, No l2455.
Lawn fete, LADIES' of st. Johns (Norwood)
parish, at home OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. s.
Stamper. near Somerset, Md, for beneht of
o. building fund, to II p. m.
Street carnival. benefit of Iowa Avenue NJ.
=; church, in Deafeld place, between
thirteenth and Fourteenth streets north
Meeting National Negro Business Ieasue in
colored Y. M. c. A., 1915 Twelfth street
northwest, p. m.
Concert, Engineer Band. Smithsonian
Grounds. 1880 p. m.
The Washington times., 1915-07-02
Woman Suffrage Loses.

MADISON. Wis. July 2.-Woman suf-
frage failed cOnclusively for the present
legislative session when the State sen
ate, by IL TO II. refused TO reconsider
itS vote In killing the Grell resolution.
The Washington times., 1915-07-02
Amusements.

Polis-"Blue Bird" 2:2o and 500 D. m.
Columba-''The Dictator" in motion pic
lures, 200 p. m. to 10:45 p. m.
b. +. Keith's-Vaudeville 2:15 and Sis n m
Cosmos-Vaudevilie, continuouA
Garden-Pboto plays. II q. m. to II D. m.
Strand-Photo plays. II a. m. to II D. m
Crandalr s-Photo plays. IL a. m. to ii D. m
day and evening.
Marshall Hall-outdoors attractions, all day
and evening.
The Washington times., 1915-07-02
Tomorrow,

TOMORROW.
Meeting. District Suffrage League. Peopie's
Forum, Eighth street and Market Square
northwest, 8 p. m.
Masonic baseball game, American League
Park Templates VS.. Outlanders, 2:30 D. m.
Odd Felows-Canton Washington, No l. Pa
triarchs Militant.
Concert, Marine Band White House K n m
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-23

democratic national administration
has turned into widespread occupa-
| ton, the Ohio State Journal an
tnounces It's discovery OF the poorest
tmortal&in the world. He is the fell
low who has no purpose in life, VINO
Just drifts along, the victim OF every
flow influence into which he runs. Due
reflection upon his unfortunate condi-
ton leads the Columbu newspaper to
, observe that the safe way. the hope
Ift1l way, rs for one to have a purpose.
one which aims at something higher
than the present situation. It may
mot always work. but it will do an iri-
Imense good. even II 1t fails at times.
How often we see men and women
drifting along without any aim or
destiny. apparently ready for any
port that may appear says the Ohio
State Journal. They are without
guide. pilot or purpose and they are
pretty sure to land at the port OF
Failure. It is dangerous to drift.
Get a purpose 1t is never too late,
though in youth it proves the best
friend one can have
a purpose in life steers one away
from bad habits. and especially does
lit break up loaf1ng, which is4one OF
the worst menaces that dallies with
youth And how extended is this
Emenacei One can see it in the streets
any day-boys and young men literal
~ spelling their lives because they
are living without a purpose.
r IA r ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-23

40 u
the opportunity 10 sit at the feet. as
it were, or the Immortal Hamlet
i:Snoding grass. (The ambitious young
baggage smasher had taken a night
lcorrespondent school course In Eng
fflish and literature
That night Shackamaxonp presented
himself at the orchestra entrance OF
the huge opera house, all dressed up
in his new overalls.
Take the stairway to your left, :
said the man at the door.
Climbing to the balcony he again
presented his ticket.
Up further. cull, I said the bal
cony guard after glancing at the
ticket.
The daunt1ess baggage smasher
tpanted up to the family circle. only
to be directed to the amphitheater
rail. GREATNESS and dizzy. He shook
witt, rage
The curtain rose Far below, the
distinguished looking stranger APP
tpeared on the stage. scarcely visible.
entirely inaudible- With shout OF
indignation, Shackamaxon Cfsh rose
tore his seat from it's socket and. with
a mighty swing Of his brawny right
iarm. hurled it all that immense dis
lance. 1t struck the famous cut
parsimonious actor on the floating
ribs
The curtain fell.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-23
81. :. i. i. !. !. j. :, :, I.
Z r "A " +: Z e T 9 q
PHILIPPINE REEFS.

! Among the famous tropical is
lands which Compose the territory Of
the Philippines are some or the most
extensive and wonderful coral reefs
and islands in the world. Built up,
! by tiny creatures of the Sea and rep
iresnting centuries OF growth. these
banks OF coral are Of greatest scien-
tific Interest. They are. however. of
almost no practical value. and, in
Thus. some twenty-five years ago, the
h United States cruiser, Charleston,
sank as the result Of running over
isome of the numerous concealed
Ereefs off the island of Luzon.
Far out at sea. between the islands
,of Borneo and Jolo. there is a Won
lderfu1 coral reef known as Pearl
Banks. which is a great natural light
buoy, for the waves breaking over
this slightly submerge1 reef
bring ID it the floating phosphor-
essence Of the southern seas in great
quantities, so that at night the reef
tpresents the appearance Of asurf OF
4 opalescent fire thirty miles long AMI
lifting skyward a brilliant simmer
ling illumination. So bright Is the
i.glow of this phosporescence that one
over it in small boat can
Tread newspaper on the darkest
might.
Another remarkable Philippine
reef is that of Apo. a little way off
Samar, which is circular in form and
encloses "a lagoon some two miles
vide. This lagoon is favorite
haunt of all the 1nny tribe OF the
tropical seas. 2Nd hundreds Of vorl-
cites of brilliantly hue fishes are to
be seen there. a government aquar-
*ium recently established at Manila
has obtained all of its collection from
1.-THE reef of Apo.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-23
Worrying over senatorsbip.

democratic newspapers have evil
IDENTITY given up the idea that. United
States Senator William E. Chiffon
Will succeed himself next year or be
succeeded by another Democrat, and
they have turned their entire atten-
ton TO trying to figure out what Re-
publican will be sent to the United
States Senate to succeed SSenator
Chiffon. It is giving them great
amount OF worry thus early as shown
as follows by the Wheeling Register:
The senatorial contest OF 1915 is
now receiving attention from some
of the Republican newspapers or the
state. and present indications are
that 1t will develop into one OF the
bitterest political fights in the his
tory Of West Virginia. Several Re-
publican newspapers in suggesting
candidates for the toga frankly de-
clare their Opposition to the state
house program The Fayette Trib-
une dominates Judge George Wesley
Atkinson, formerly of Wheeling, who
has been a member of Congress from
this district. and governor of the
state, but who has taken no active
part in politics since his elevation
to the bench. The West Virginia
News suggests Joey Gaines, as the
most likely to win against the state
house candidate.
The Charleston Mail, the Hunting
ton Herald-Dispatch, and other Re-
publican papers not in love with DR..
Hatfield are yet to be heard from.
and whether they have candidates or
their own or not. they are expected
to oppose the nomination OF the gov
fernor. In fact, the governor is SO
unpopular with a faction IN his own
party that it is Just possible that ne
may decide not to enter the race. His
present activities do not justify that
view. however His efforts to get
! the masses on his side inlhis contro-
versy with the Republican state sen
Iators, and his sudden remarkable
zeal for prohibition after playing
| with the other side for years. prove
that Henry D. has not yet abandoned
hope.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-23
! I. + + i. = j. = q + j /. J !;
THE sEARGHLIGHT !;
Latest News from the Fields OF I.
Science. Education ana In.
ventIon. /!
ASoTHEI, DANGEROUS DRUG.

N
Since the new drug law has gone
into effect prohibiting traffic III habit
fofnling drugs made from opium, co
Goa leaves or their derivatives. ex-
perts in. the United States Bureau OF
Chemistry have. taken note OF other
drugs, which do not come under he
law, but which may be introduced
detrimentally In this country. One
OF these is the drug known as Can
nabfa indfca.
The New York board of health has
already found this substance In. a
number Of patent medicines. a re
port made by DR.. W. "A. Bastedo,
professor OF pharmacy in Columbia
University, states that the use OF
hash .eesh by the East Indians and
people OF egypt is Injurious chiefis
because OF the cannabia indica II
contains.
tits claimed lS.lat the habitual use
tof this drug is already being prac;
::ticed by the people of the United
States ant that It is being noticeably
Increased by the difficulties in OBJ
ftaining opiates. No cases OF death
from II are as yet recorded, but fu
iture regulation OF It's sale Is strongly
/ recommended.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-23
!, 8. 4. :. 4. = = e I. :. 8 s. 4. :.
COMING EVENTS
IN CLARKSBURG
Z. 3. &. &. :. !. q. j, 1. !. ]. !. . !:

!. e t !. * II =. - - r - y xs =. sr4f
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
March %, % and 24.'C Camille p pre-
scented by the Palace Players, Palace
jtheater.
Tuesday. March 2sRecital. by pu-
pills Of Miss Cora Smith, evening,
First Methodist Episcopal church,
benefit Woman'sS Christian Temper
ance Union.
Tuesday, March 23Ball given BY
Young Men Jewish Society, evening,
Masonic temple. sss v
Thursday, March %. Entertain
Thursday evening. March 20
Chicken pie supper at Methodist
Protestant church.
expression OF Broaddus Institute,
evening, First Baptist church.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
March %, 26 and 27..The Three
Twins musical comedy y, presented by
the, Palace PLAYERS, Palace theater.
Friday, March 26-Recital given by
Evan Williams, tenor. auspices Mar
cato Club. evening. Robinson Grand
Etheater.
Saturday. March ~ thin the
Law Robinson Grand theater.
Monday, Tuesday and "Wednesday
March IS, % and 330-..T The Woman o:
| bfystery,. presented by the Palace
Players. Palace theater. Il.
/ Tuesday. MarcL s0-Dlance given b.
Masonic Club, evening. Masonic
Tuesday. March so4=LeRoy Tai
ma and Bosco. conjurers and illus.
.ionists, evening, Robinson Grand
Tuesday. March 30.-Elks social scs-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-23

Elvy Bragg. DR.. p. a. Brown. Miss
Grace Bacus. Miss lisa bell lei Brown. W..
f.. Barron, Miss Varaa Brannon, Foun-
ainaBurdi inc. Frank Eimon.
w. II. Chislom, y Nathan Chief, j. S.
Chatrain. ones Cross, Miss Eva Co.'S
tilow, G. c. Clark, Sperziale Carm elo.-
49, Clay ST., Hiss Bessa Carpner,5 Bill
Criss, Clarence Centoben, Il NJ ianos Car
mine.
Mrs. leila Duty, r. G. Dawson,
Lewis Davis, Bette Dou ghterty.
Otha Erwin, J ohm F. Estell.
Antonio 6 Giuseppe.
L. Fridley, John Freshour, jim
Flynn. 81 4 sssss3. 81 s
Mihal Gulyas. p elle Gyorgy, Cora
John 4. Gill, Rec Groghan. VIM.
Gray. I'll. RI y; s845
Clint. Rama. jam s Hairston.
Johan Henzel, Mrs. u. b.. Hopkins.
Miss Lucy Harras. Mrs. May Humph-
rey. Miss Rhea Holt, Samuel Harkcon.
Will Harden, Miss Annie Harrison.
HI. Ingram. Miss Ruby Ice.
Miss 5dvrtles Johnson, Harry Jones
i. Vincent skoniecho, ii. Krull,
Miss Chas Kerner, Hulias krenzberg-
/ er. kokomo Opalescent Glass Co.
B George Liner, Miss, Beulah Lyon,
Benz. Lippencott,J I. effler u
Luther. Nutters ii ghmer, Vim. Lewis.
John Lynch. Miss Sada Lough-
bridge, G. c. Line.
Prieto N1oparalenor.D Dennis McCue,
Mrs. Frank Mason, s G. AIinten: j..
LIB. Morrison. Luigi AfiEhe le.s Mrs.
Frank Mason. Mr. and Mrs. r.
lNlille isss Lucy Maybe us. Math-
leney. drs. r. e. NJ core; b !. NIorri-
Esons Mrs. Chas. f: Mosley. Charley
Marion, Willie AtatheneS, +. G. Mel
ser and Co.
p. e. Niche olson, T1ula tns SuZum.
james Perrine Will phillips. Wal
/ ter Pyle, Irs. Bessie Powell.
/ NJ E. Queen. u
Mary Riley. Blanche Reed. Mrs.
MARY Runyan, Aliss Fanny Robinson
EGlnro Radcliffe. .. N. Richards, Lear
l Robinson. fa rs
w. Il Skidnore, Clarence Smith q
lie. Stealey. George sommers, CIV
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-23
FIRST TRAIN
Over the Buck haninon and ID
+ Northern Railroad TO Be Run
Tomorrow.

FAIRMONT. NJ i. 2 The first
passenger train will be- run to Fair
mont over the 0,uckhannon and.
Northern railroad, Wednesday, The
train vii carry officials OF the Penn
sylvania ailroad 1T will be
run into Fairmont as fur as Water
street. on the East Side. -.
This informal ion was given out
yesterday afternoon from the rail-
road Offices at Brownsville. Pc S.:
D.. Brad y, chief Engine OF the Buck
harmon and Mort herr, was asked In
a messagegif itsWould be possible for
the train to run into Fairmont anti
how far. Mr.. Bray replied that the
ira ks We're ready for use as far as
Water street. 81
The rumor heard about the city
last night that Colonel ]. M. Schoon-
maker. vice-president Of the Pitts
burg and Lake Erie railroad, and
president Of the Buckhannon and
NORTHERN. was coming on the special
"Wednesday. This report could not
he Sconfrmed. and>soS far as Is snown.
the train will be made IN OF Just
one special car and the engine. It
will Gerry a few OF the PENNSYLVANIA
officials. who will inspect the road.
| 1.-The time OF the arrival OF the spe-
lcial had not been set last night.
England is an extensive purchaser
fofsril hber heels for shoes
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-23

church, auspices Omega sunday
school class.
Monday, April Dance given by
Thirty Club evening, Masonic temple.
Tuesday, April 6.--State convention
knights OF the Maccabees.
4 Tuesday, April THE Prince: OF
Pi1sen, evening. Robinson Grand
theater. 45,
wednesday, and Thursday, April I
and S-Annual show, given by Elks
lodge and Marcato Music Club, Rob-
inson Grand theater ls Is 4 ST
Sunday, April LIE empli ficat ton Of
fourth degree and banquet, Knights Of
Columbus, st, Mary,s high school.
Monday. April l2-Ch Charity ball As
senbly No S12 knights of Columbus,
list. Mary's auditorium. ,ss,5s
! Saturday, April q IN lcIntyre and
Heath in "The Ham Tree" Robinson
Grand theater
Saturday. April 24'tHigh links,
| e-ening. Robinson Grand theater.
! Monday, April &c win Beds, r
Robinson Grand theater, night.
| Week beginning Monday, May 8 81 r.
Running races, fair grounds track.
Tuesday Wedne ayS and Thursday
June 15, l6 and 17--Annual conven-
ton. West Virginia State Pharmaceu-
,t1cal Association. -
! Week beginning Monday, June. s21---
\ Tri7state convention II Loyal Order oi
Moose, Norwood Park s8
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-23
PROGRAM.
For Arbor and Bird Day is sug-
gestedlb State Supefinte
dent of s. hOols.

NJ. r Shawkey, of Charleston;
state superintende lent of schools. sI
igests the following program for arbor
and bird days, Marchs 26
Scripture readin CT The One Hundred
and Fourth Pisa I'm 3 !. ~ ~ Teacher
Reading the proclama atoms of the
governor and the state superin-
tendent Of schools 4 is:S:ss
Teac cher or older pupil
Recital on lected Pupil
Essay Dur Feathered Friends
Read the Nature Lovers Greed
Concert ..s. 81. y. U. W. School
Essay The Value OF Trees. Pupil
Quotations. dsel amations and sslg
Ks gestions
Readings 4. & !. BY arions pupils
Short talks by patrons Of the schoo
la) A farmers Appreciation Of
the Quail.
ob1 The Relation ii Forests to-
Agriculture.
lel Beautifying Home and School
Grounds. ss
Song America 4. 81: School
planting the tree on the school
4 grounds !. !. q. ]. -. School
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-23

s The Democratic city clerk is
s.chuckling' over the idea that lie
will haveEa walkover at the city cleo
ton. The honest opinion OF the Tel
segram is that he will have a walkout
4 by reason of the fact that he will not
Il get enough votes to stay in.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-23
FOR MEMBER SCHOOL BOARD:
Robert Morris.
An Evening Echo.

An Evening Echo.
forenoon and afternoon and night
forenoon
And afternoon and night-forenoon
and what?
The empty song repeats itself. No
more
Yea, this is life; make this afternoon
sublime,
This afternoon a psalm, this night q
prayer
And times1s consuered and thy crown
is won.
EDMUND ROWLAND SILL.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-23

The Exponent announces that a
fellow it calls sap has the end orse-
iment Of Sheriff Stout and Prosecut-
ing Attorney Findley, both Demo
Gratis, for the Office OF chief OF police.
Its presumed that the Exponent nov
believes that 1t has fully convinced
the Democrats OF Clarksburg that
Sap as they call him is really a
Democrat.