davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-01-11

1no once Du1idlng up at the Dig
works is all ablaze!"
The stirring announcement seemed
to reach the worker inside the shop.
He started, made a dash for the bas-
ket containing the bombs, unlocked
the door and rushed out.
Haiti" ordered the sheriff.
I'VE arrest you" began Wilson.
But over in the mud he went, for
Dixon had given him a vigorous push.
He evaded the sheriff, who was bulky
and clumsy. Down the street dashed
Dixon, guided by growing glow. He
turned corner, to come In sight of
the big works, which belonged to the
father Of Edna Rolfe.
A crowd had already gathered. The
Office building was ablaze, and the
main structure had caught in two
places.
Stand asidel" ordered Dixon, and,
basket in hand, ran up close to the
cracking flames He selected a
bomb" aimed, let it drive.
Crashl It struck q spot squirting
flames in the roof-the blaze subsidized.
Again and again he fired his glass
globe. ammunition. Whenever the
brittle globes landed, they seemed to
smother the flames like wet salt.
By the time the superannuated fire
apparatus of the town arrived, the
blaze had been extinguished.
'Hurrah!" yelled the. delighted
crowd.
What's this?" challenged the sher-
III, who had reached the scene and
stood glaring down at several globes
still remaining in the basket.
''Oh, only patent fire extinguisher
I've been experimenting on, explained
the young professor.
And he smiled quietly, for his inven
ton had proven its own success; he
had saved the property of the girl he
loved, and he thought tendery of
Edna as he turned away from the dis
comfited sleuth, James Wilson.
Copyright. 1915. by W. G. Chapman.)
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-01-11
peol,Ilaritu Of Husbands.

Whoever said all men may not De
alike but all husband are, knew good
deal about husbands HoraAio ls .
husband. Mine. One of his pecuiiari-
ties is to ask me, If do anything 2
little unusual, what on earth did i
for. in a tone / have noticed in other
husbands: and when he uses that tone
I never tell him. A woman doesn :
always know why she does things
does not always have time to think g
advance. She only knows she mqse
do them. and thinks afterwar5 tEona'
.sHoratiop by Kats Langley Eoss g
Harper's Magazine,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-01-11
old HOPEFUL
By AGNES LEE MEsERvEY.
Read it again, child. >

1e6du II again. Culiu
And thus the princely Scottish
refugee watched the diIigent spider
ascend its frail self-formed cable, only
to fall back unsuccessful, but undaunt-
ed. Finally, after many efforts, the
persevering toiler reached its goal
and strengthened its web staunchly,
and the lesson of patience and victory
caused Robert Bruce to take new heart
of hope
Beautiful grand!" enthused old
Abner Post. My dear, what a lesson
for poor impatient humanity. What
model In hope and perseverance,
/ declare! l feel quite encouraged. !,
Humble, simple hearted Abner
beamed on the young girl who was
his adopted daughter, the sole COM
panion of his old age. Then with a
brisk step and head erect he left the
house, whistling cheerily. There had
been storm and the broken clouds
were still scudding across the sky.
Way over in the east was the fading
outline of a rainbow.
And Robert Bruce took heart Of
hope, misquoted the old man. TRY,
try againl' Hope and faith-Tve got
them stronger than ever! They change
gloom into sunlight. bring health out
Of sickness, success out of failure and
youth out of age. Well, let's see what
! can bring out of that pile of truck
over yonder."
Abner walked over to the edge Of
the garden, capacious but straggiy, to
where heap of queer objects lay piled
in a heap. They were formed of
glass and stranger looking them over
would have wondered what they were
made for. Two miles down the river
was glass works. Abner had got
an idea. It was to create unique
molds from which he could have
Chinese gods, Hindu divinities, dis
torted dwarfs. grotesque harlequins-
in fact wide range of odd objects
made. It had occurred to him that
these curiosities, sold cheap and to
be filed with spices, sugar, vinegar
and other products, would go like wild
fire for ornamentation and display in
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-01-11
subject to Improvement.

Edison has invented voice mill, to
attach to a cradle. If the baby cries
the cradle rocks. The harder 1t cries,
the faster the cradle goes. That's a
bad idea. A clever baby will soon find
out how It works and yell con
Itinuoua.y.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-21
True Values
SOCIAL AND
- PERSONAL
fr..4i-,,u5 4.or, pa11 FTrt1aaA
Charming Hostess.
CONTINUED from Page n


BRIDGEPORT, Marcn 21-Ele-
amor, the little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Lawson, proved a charm
ing young hostess to a number Of her
friends Saturday afternoon. the oc'
casion being that of the fourt amt
versafy Of her birth.
Appropriate games contributed tic
the enjoyment OF all and later ice
cream. cake, lemonade and candy
were served from a beautifully ap,
pointed table attraGtively decorated
with snlilax, the centerpiece being
the traditional birthday cake with
It's four candles. Beautiful shant-
rock hats filed with sailed peanuts
were used as favors. Mrs. Lawson
was assisted In serving by Mrs.
Thomas White and Misses Dezsle
and Dulcie Lawson.
The little hostess was the recipient
of many beautiful gifts.
The guest list included Rossie
Stout, Wilma Reed. Leona Bartlett,
Evelyn Cole. Nedra Bartlett. Martha
Lawson. Sara Katherine Teter, Vir-
ginia Heckert. Ernestine Bartlett
Virginia Teter. Pauline Jones. Mil
dred Riley. Marjorie, Thompson
Josephine White. Jessie Louise John
son, Fred Martin. Franklin Bartlett,
Junior Jones, Elliott Thrasher, Rob
ert Teter, Alexander Stout, William
Alexander. Cordcr Teter. Bartlett
sutton, Lawson Bartlett. Kenneth
Teter willard Sutton. Mrs. Susan
Mcdonald and Mrs. Myrtle Martin.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-21

Mr.. and Mrs. j. "A. PnllIam. Of Eli
ldns, are visiting in the city.
o. ]. Prunty. of West Union, Is q
city visitor.
r. W. Kelley is here from Par
kershurg.
.. r. noal. OF Parkersburg, is a
business visitor here.
.. FL. Grpherneyer, Of Weirton, is
here on business OF the Phillips Sheet
and Tin Plate Company.
w. n. Reardon, Of JackRo nburg,
was business visitor here Tuesday.
waiter Perkins, o. Blpeaeld. Is q
city. visitor.
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
H6nsesifess Helps.
faIF. sf54fz nm HIM IN 5hiaftfnn nj
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-21
Go Ear.li.

Those who attend the James
Stephen Martin quartet concert Tues
day evening are asked to be In their
seats promtly at s o'clock as the pros
gram will begin ut that time. owing
to tho members OF the quartet having
to leave for Pittsburg on the 10:15
o'clock train that evening.
The opening number will be a sa-
cred selection, entitled 20 Come to
My Heart Lord Jesus" by Paul Anl-
brose, which will be rendered by the
quartet, followed by charming
group of songs and piano solos. The
second part OF the program will be q
song cycle known as 'Flora's Holi-
day" replete with solos and quartets
OF charming selections and nlimbrs.
MacFadden's Inter Nos" Is a. latin
term meaning Between Ourselves. {"
and will be one OF the charming
numbers rendered by Marjorie Kell
Benton. soprano.
Helen Heiner will render d cliafm=
ing group Of songs with rich con-
tFalto vioce that touches the heart
with at1 appealing quality. By spe-
cial request she will sing the contral=
to copy Of "1'he Perfect Day." The
Nelch voices OF Chester Humphries,
tenor, and Thomas Norris. baritone,
will indeed complete a program OF
song long to be remembered BY the
musicale people or ClarkRburg, its
great success will BID enhanced BY the
playing of Blanche Sanders Walker,
accom- anist.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-21
The New Spring Millinery
Still the Lovliest Thing
To See in All the
Town
Town

There are great picture hats with. high
crown trimmings of ribbon and flowers. The
new Lizefie with its high glaze finish and
flowers that are snugly fitted to the shapes,
and the saucy little tailored hats that will
finish ones Spring costume. The ever stylish
sailors in colors and materials to contrast
with the Spring wearing apparel.
This is the season of much variety, of very
bewitching chapeaux and very important
hats that are not difficult to wear. Prices
very moderate and wonderful range to Sc
lect from.
millinery Department, second floor, take
elevator.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-21

parents for some time.
j. n. Moore, Of Salem. was a busi-
ness visitor In the city Tuesday.
NJ. B. Davis, of Salem, was city
visitor Tuesday.
The Rev, AIR. Brooks, a former
pastor OF the Central Presbyterian
church, Is visiting friends In the city.
Dr.. "A. b. Bush is here from Wes-
ton.
A. D. Williams, OF Morgantown,
state road engineer, was q visitor
here Tuesday.
Robert D. Hehaeh, Of Morgan
town, is q city visitor.
H, Howell Is here from Bellhgton.
p. ID. Morris, OF New Mari insville,
Is transanting business here.
4. " 1aIhs, nf New Martins Vile.
Ks d city bushes Yisitor.s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-21
AnnifetsnrY AHnlr.

The Modern Maccabees will give a
banquet in honor Of their thirtteth
anniversary Thursday night at the
Moose hall. A delightful program
has been arranged. Kitty E. Moore,
DE Michigan, state department COM
mander, will give an address on the
origin and present standing OF the
order. DIR. A. o. Flowers. the medi-
eal examiner, and Mayor G. H. Cor
don are listed among the entertain
Sir knights, ladies and friends are
extended a hearty welcome. a de.
lIehtful menu has been arranged and
everybody Il asked to enjoy the good
things that will be spread.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-21
Industrial
Nevs Notes
Correspondent Records inter.
esting Events of Hustling
Eastern Suburb.


INDUSTRIAL, March 21.-Mr. and
Mrs. JAMES Sinner entertained In a
pleasant manner number of their
friends in honor OF their son, Rob
ert's, birthday anniversary, Monday
night at their home on Walnut ave-
nue.. Games and music were the
chief diversion of the evening. AT a
seAsunable hour refreshments were
served In the prettily appointed dim
Ing room consisting OF cake. ices and
fruit. Robert received many pretty
and useful gifts. AT a late hour all
departed for their homes after havz
ing voted Robert royal entertainer
and Wishing him many more happy
birthdays. ThoEe included ON the
guest list were as follows: Misses
Garnet Arlington, Anna Maloy. Eve
lyn Woodford. Grace Arnett. Leona
Whitney, Ada Dnnuhue. Marie Elliott,
Beulah Barron, Gladys Queen, Grace
Donuhue. Artie Davis. Pearl Deem,
Frances Callet, Persls Smith. Blanch
Patton, Frances Rayle, Virginia Ned
raw, Pearl Jollitfe. Edna Jolllffe,
Lou stldmore, Edna Nutter, and
Messrs. Porter Root, Louis Huffufd.
Clarence Degolyer, Robert shfiner,
Luther Long, +. II. Stephenson. Hur-
sci Hall, Ray Cnffmnn, Paul Malpy.
Lorentz Hallen, Clyde Gofman, Clar-
enee Nntter, Ralph Adding tnn. SnIzy
Rayle. John Mcclure. Thomas Callet.
Harold Rayle, Clyde Ross, Vance Pal
niefs Mir. and Mrs. Ira Cailett. Mr..
and Mrs. James Sinner, Mrs. william
Rhah aiaA Mf ana MfsG 1nka ffttsst.aV +
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-21

Mrs. II. u. crummit and son, John.
were guests Of relatives in Broad
Oaks Sunday.
A. s. Townsend, of Cleveland, o.,
lR hero in the interest or the Pioneer
Manufacturing Company.
s. o. Feaster was here on business
Monday from ClarkaburE.
Miss Carrie Deem entertained at q
] o'clock luncheon Sunday Id honor
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-21
Business Meeting,

A business meeting OF the Wom-.
ans Missionary Society OF st. Paul's
Methodist Episcopal church, South,
will be held at 1880 o'clock Friday
evening lii the church. Mrs. Thomas
H. Wade will be in charge of the
program and a report OF the annual
nesting held in Ashland. KY, March
10 to IA will be given by Miss
spiker. The members Of the society
are asked to be present.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-21
PERSONAL

Mrs. w. p. Street has returned
from Pittsburg. where she visited her
sister. Mrs. o. e. Armentrout, the
last two weeks.
Paul .. older. OF eufFihsyille, Pa,
who has Been In Florida for three
months, arrived Ia the city Monday
night for d visit at the nome 81 hill
wife's parents, MI. and Mrs. Brooks
Watson OF East Pike street Mrs,
Elder has been o. the home Of her
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-21
To Initiate Glass.

clarksburg Council No. s72t 81 the
Knights of Columbus. will initiate
twenty candidates at, the = regular
r,eetinE to be held Thursday even-
Ing. March Is. in It's hall on West
Pike street. After the degree work,
4 social session will be held in honor
al the new members Some proni=
f,eft visitors from other councils and
large Attendance OF members of
The local council are expec teds
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-21
True THE PARSONS-SOUDERS COMPANY
oxallc acid will remove them without
fniuring the print.

oxallc acid will remove them without
injuring the print.
Postage stamps will stick and not
turn up ut the corners II the face is
wet after applying them.
Dirty coat collaTs--App1y benzlnt
and after an hour or more when tho
grease has become softened, rub IL or
remove with soap-suds.
To renovate hatbands when stained
by sweat-Dissolve one and 0ne-lalf
ounces white castillo coaD In four
ounces alcohol and one ounce each
of snlphuric ether and aqua ammon-
la; apply with u sponge or tooth
brush, rub smartly, rinse out with
clear rain water. This Is equally as
good to rnnoVate any cloth with fast
color.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-21
on Main Sc, Bets0een
"2ttd ind Sfd

OF the Rev. and Mrs clemmer Wise
Covers were laid for eight:
Mrs. Nathan Barnett who under
went an operation at Sc. Many hos
DitAl. was brought home and She rs
getting along nicely.
Virgil JOHNSON Is able TO be out
after q case Of lagrippet
William Summers, of Clarksburg,
was here on business this week.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-21
Guild to Meet.

Promptly at 1880 o'clock Tuesday
evening the members of the Bethel
Guild OF Christ Episcopal church will
meet in the home Of Mrs. j. w. Will
lianls. Sewing on the autograph
patch quilt will be the work Of the
evening.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-21
Entoy GLASS Dance.

School girls and boys home for the
Spring vacation enjoyed meeting
Of the Mott dancing class Monday
evening held In the auditorium Of
the Masonic temple.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-03-21
OF INTEREST no WOMEN.

Honsewifess Helps.
Ink spots ON book A solution OF
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-07
A. JUDSON 1FLWDLEY
AGREES NOT TO RUN
Guardians" of the Democratic
Party CajoIe Him into
Staying Out.

Democratic machine plans received
the first Jolt when Morgan Parsons
annuonced his candidacy several days
ago for nomination for sheriff, but
other jolts came Saturday afternoon
when two men announced their
candidates. for prosecuting at
torney, namely. Cornelius C.
Davis, of Bridgeport, and How
ard ]. James, OF Adamston.
The machine counted on Davis only
There has been great turmoil in the
Democratic camp several days and
secret conferences three hours at a
stretch have been held by the party
guardians" The main point OF
worry and disturbance has been the
intention of A. Judson Findley to
announce himself for denomination
for prosecuting attorney and not UNI
til late Friday evening was he lin
duced" not to enter the race. AS
soon as they got his iron-clad pledge
not to run, the cat began to hop
even jump by leaps and bounds. re-
sulting from which there was q
deluge OF Democratic announce
ments at the office OF the clerk o.
the circuit court Saturday afternoon
although the time limit will not ex
pire until May 20, inclusive.
A few Republicans announced dur.
ing the day for minor nominations
The list not previously reported by
the Telegram is as follows:
Lafe l.. Taylor. Republican. con
stable of Clark district.
John Moore, Bridgeport, Republl-
can, member OF the house OF dele
gates.
C. H. Hawkins. Republican, con.
stable, of Sardis district.
George N. Holden, Democrat, com.
mitteeman for Harrison county.
Howard ]. James, Democrat, pros.
ecuting attorney.
Isaac NJ. Swisher, Democrat, men,
Der OF board of education. Grant
district.
w. Guy Tetrick. Democrat, COM
mitteeman OF Clark district.
Homer Bartlett, Democrat, sher-
iff.
Cornelius c. Davis. Democrat.
prosecuting attorney.
Orr Minear, Democrat. justice of
the peace for Elk district.
j. Watson johnson, Democrat,
committeeman for Simpson district.
John L. Holden. Democrat, con-
stable for Elk district.
A. P. Stewart. Democrat, commit
teeman for Elk district.
William c. Bond, Democrat. com
mitteeman for Elk district.
James Pickens, Democrat. mem
Der Of board OF education of Elk dis
trict.
Howard L. Robinson, Democrat,
member of senatorial committee.
Edmund F. Garrett. Democrat.
member of executive committee for
Simpson district.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-07
INTEREST AROUSED
Many Citizens Awaiting The Opening
of The Great Spiegel's Shows
Tonight
AdvertIser, Lecturer, ORATOR.

The Great Splegel who has attain
ed the reputation OF being the great
est orator and advertiser in his par
tlcular line of business will come to
Clarksburg in behalf of suffering
mankind. He will give series of
free entertainments and lectures for
the next coming two weeks. This
young silver tangued orator has the
reputation Of being successful heal
er. 1t is said this young man is the
poor peoples friend made SO by his
generous heart. He has made tune
from his wonderful discovery. The
people Of Clarksburg and vicinity will
SON have an opportunity of Judging
for themselves the ability Of this
young orator. To prove to the public
his ability to relieve suffering man
Kind with his specific remedy he will
cHer a free treatment to the public
nightly upon the stage in full view
of the audience. Invitations extend
ed to all who suffer with paralysis,
sim, swolen joints, deafness and any
pain or ache.
He carries In his possession thouS-
ands Of testimonials OF cures made
by him in public testimonials.
Free invitations to any suffering
with rheumatism, deafness. and stiff
joints will be given nightly upon the
stage. Watch the parade Monday ev-
ening and attend the free show, In
rear OF the Union Bank building on
Third street.-Adyertisement.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-07
PROF. SWIGER
QUITS SCHOOL
In Order to Wage Campaign
and Pupils Give Him a Vol
untary Testimonial.

Prof. Ira L. Swiger, one OF the
leading educators of the county, has
resigned as principal OF the Garlic
public school In order to wage cam
paign for the Republican nomination
for Harrison county assessor. Re-
sulting from his resignation, the
junior high school pupils of the
school have just passed resolutions
containing pretty testimonial of
their regard for him. The resolu-
tions are neatly written. signed in
dividually by each member of the
junior high school and bound with a
title page of pen and ink drawing
embelllshed in water colors. The res
olutions read as follows:
We, the pupils OF the Junior high
school department of the Garlic
public school OF Clarksburg, learn
with regret that our principal, Ira L..
Swiger, has resigned to enter actively
in the the campaign for the Republic
can nomination for assessor of Har-
rison county.
While we sincerely regret he leaves
us today. We do not blame him for as
piring to a position which pays a
much better salary and one which we
feel he is well qualified to fill.
In our association with him we
have found him to be firm, yet fair;
and without solicitation, or his
knowledge of this, we take pleasure
in showing our appreciation and high
regard for him in this way and re-
quest that this be published in the To-
cal papers.
Agnes Baker. Olive Brinkley,
Esther Haley. Nellie Lee, Amber
Ward, Carl Werner, Pauline Snod-
grass, Charles Booth, Mildred Coff
man, Frances Shuttleworth. Dorothy
Wright. Jennet McCarl, Alice Thomp-
son, Virginia Patterson, Katherine
Patterson, Anna Johns, Willard
Bush, Edmund Doyle, Bailey Ken
needy, Samuel Allen, Ralph Dillmore,
Archie Fisher, Florence Musgrave,
Thelma Sinsel, Mildred Clemans, Oh
i've Gildersleeve, Gladys T. Hooper,
Myrtle Barrett, Louise Saas. BERTHE
Devericks, Herbert Flesher, Eliza
beth Duncan, Helen Travis, Paul
Rider, Anna Caruso, James Caruso,
George Stone, Genevieve Lowther,
Hattie Swlger, Berry Wilson, Gladys
Montgomery, Kathleen Haver. John
S. Stemple, Albert Smith, Esther
Barrett Mary Ringer, Anna Young,
Mary Eleanor Dennison, Hilda
Cave, Raymond Marshall, William
L. King, Margaret Southern, Julia
Gildersleeve, Luther Patton, Agnes
Heuser, Mary Stuart, Laura Davis,
Augusta Harr. William Skidmore,
Janet Robinson. De Prince Hacker,
Ruth Lewis, Margaret Hays. Betty
Taylor, Harry Bowman. Dorothy
Rogers, Blanche Watson, Robert
Blair. Margaret Anderson. Russell
Norman, Raymond Reed, Regina
Dorsey. olgha Ashcraft, Verna Reed,
Nellie Winter, Arnold Martin, George
Musgrave, Margaret HinSle, Amanda
Sherwood. Pearl Wolfe, Leslie Hinkle
and Elmer Allen.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-07
GRANDDAUGHTER
OF MIR. and Mrs. Richard C
Brooks Dies of Typhoid
in Baltimore.

Word was received here Saturday
OF the death the same morning Of
Helen, the bright little eight-year-old
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Noah
Brooks. at their home in Baltimore,
Md. The child had been Ill for
about a week OF typhoid fever.
Besides her parents she leaves
one brother, Homer. She was a
granddaughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard G. Brooks. of this city.
The Noah Brooks family resided in
Grafton for a number Of years and
was among the best known families
of that community. Mr.. Brooks was
foreman in the Baltimore and Ohio
shops there. The family went from
Grafton to Baltimore. thence to
Cumberland, but later returned to
Baltimore, where the residence is
now maintained.
The body will be taken to Fair
mont Monday and the funeral ser
vices will be conducted Tuesday af-
ternoon at o'clock at the home Of
her aunt, Mrs. G. W. McCray, at the
Country Club there.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-05-07
SENATOR BURTON
Accepts Invitation to Attend the
Decoration Day Ceremonies
at Norwood Park.

Decoration day, Tuesday, May 80
is to be made the greatest and big
gest event of the kind ever held in
Harrison county. Plans are fast ma
turing to that end with committees
busy on all the details. The observ-
ance will be at Norwood park.
Virgil L. Highland, national COM
mitteeman, is In receipt OF a message
from former United States Senator
Theodore Il. Burton, of Cleveland, o.,
stating that he had accepted an in
Yitation to attend the Decoration day
ceremonies and be one of the speak
ers on that occasion. United States
Senator Nathan Cor will be among
the several other speakers on that
day here.
Senator Burton is one OF the lead
ing candidates for presidential nomi-
nation on the Republican ticket and
very eloquent speaker.