davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-22

.s,sss:s'sa'... .,s:ssss 3 8 8 sss 3 8 Il I
Observation-Disclosures and Fisher: Barahardt and
HpppQY.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-22

Facts and Fancies
BY LOUIS LEE ARMS
To Jack Munroe
cot the Princess Pats)

Princess Pats)
~ THEIRS spoke of the strife out there
n j As suhoh
~ The things he knev of the red fields where
The Spafmgime popps bIew.
Then they called 0 hin, brought wounded home;
Though has voce aceak cnd thin,
1t thrilled the house dome
When he said: "Cod, MUST cin!
ND whatever will know
n giving too much doing much, giving much
fighting
gathered here tonight to help"
Jack Munre hanging limp at his de the other held tightly
his breast his face tanned the of France concluded his
Madison that 1t effort him to
he he said that which
could have regarded pugistc
~ May all athletic those who do something
this bronzed Of the Princess Pats has
New-York tribune., 1918-06-22
SURROGATES' NOTICES

BOND, LOUISE van BEUREN-IN PUR
Cohalan. Surrogate Of the County Of New
York. notice is hereby given to all persons
having claims against Louise van Beuren
Bond, late Of the County of New York
deceased, to present tina same with vouch-
ers thereof to the subscriber, at his place
Of transactng business. at No $50 Fifth
Avenue, Borough OF Manhattan, in the
City of New York. on or before the 3lst
day of December next.
Dated. New York. the 21st day Of June,
ALFRED HU1DEKOPER BOND,
Administrator OF the Goods Etc
OF Louise van Beuren Bond
MITCHELL & MITCHELL Attorneys
for Administrator. 44-4s Wall Street,
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-22

SECOND RACE1-Three- year -olds ard upward :
selling; ono mile and seventy yards.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-22
SCHOOL AGENCIES

American and Foreign Teachers Aecncy.-
Supplies Professors. Teachers Tutors,
Governesses, etc, to Colleges, ssnoos and
Families. Apply 10 Mrs. NJ. J. YOUNG.
FULTON. 23 Union Square
New-York tribune., 1918-06-22
international League

Apprentice allowance claimed trivs pounds
penalty
New-York tribune., 1918-06-22

'aprnslee allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-22
FURNISHED APARTMENTS TO Irs

- WkST 9Sff. -Payior and dressing roam esse-
uaev and running water. a,se angle rocan
New-York tribune., 1918-06-22

DESK ROOM Or mailing psfyiisee In beautsfaYfy
equippsd ofncs including stsncarapi,ss and 80.
phone eesvess, -. Suite FOL. i5t7 HFosdwN
Bryant fytS
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1918-01-18
AMERICAN RED CROSS

wAsHTNG1ON. Jan l0.-Wuh the
opening Of the ssInte Eugenie hospital
for tuberculosis rrysrties ct Lyons. an
s6her link q aided ~ the chain Of insti-
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1918-01-18

tutions the American Red Gross is forg-
ing ." return o. France her citizens we'll
and fire fr'm infection. This n spital
was opened M tie pre-erce officials of
The Red Gross and Rockefeller 'oui 4
tion and "f the Grench Government. Ii
- designed o. care for patients reaching
FrsI CO. ri Fvian
SAInfs Eng~ni. h~p'tal has been lpan-
ei Q" tn Ame'ir iran Red Coos by the
hosritsi psrd If Lyon. which supp ~
rhe tu'.'iiug With heat. ,ight. wat-r, aud
sa' i'ati'''; and furnishes Al e 1t food.
linen aud di-infection. THE Am ric-n
X q Cro-- furnishes th. nursps. doct
and n'd dical supplies
Often - many A. ~ tuberculosis ~
Patri,-- arrive At Evian In single week
c''nirg from occupied portions cf France
and Belgium, and r-turnug To thei,
homes have spread infec,Ion The new
hospital care- Immediately for two hun
dred patients i'm five new hospital bar
ricks. and in the main building n chat
rau presented To the city "I Lyons by
the Empress Eugene
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1918-01-18
DESERVES HERO MEDAL
CoIored Man Saves life of Anoth.
er at Risk of His Own.

The railroad section force at Graham
have nominated Reed Finney, colors.l
section hand. ~ eligible for n Carnegie
hero medal. Tuesday, Reed ssvei the
life Of Will Shufiield. also colored. at the
risk Of his own. when he saw a passen-
ger train bearing down on his comrade
while the two men were engaged in sweep
ing switches just west Of the tower A
westbound freight was passing at the
time and Shufiield failed TO observe the
approach Of All eastbOund passenger
train. In another instsnt he would have
been run over had NOT FInney jumped in
ahead OF the rapidly moving train to
jerk >huffisld from the track Ii il said
that the locomotive brushed the broom
in the hands Of Shufield A. il sped by.
FInney. In discussing the incident, took
the matter coolly. seeming To think he
had only performed bis duty, and was
not inclined To receive the praise for his
heroism that the men we're be-towine
upon him.-Grsham Correspondent in
Bluefield Telegraph.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1918-01-18
COL. v. H. THOMAS
TAKEN BY DEATH
CLOSED AN ACTIVE AND BUSY
LIFE AT BLUEFIELD SAM
TARIUM LAST FRIDAY
SUCCESSFUL COAL OPERATOR
A Friend to the Negro and All
That Stands For the Best in
Mankind Funeral at Bram-
well Largely Attended.

While waiting Friday Of last week for
favorable news a. 70 the condition of Col
w. III. Thomas Of Brsmwell, who under
went an operation at the Bluefield Sani-
taiium on Dscember 81. death creep in
u his chamber at that Retreat for the
sick, and claimed him for its own. In
Was source OF deep regret that this Of
lice took from the phone that cad mes-
sage, for Col Thomas. who was known
far and near, was a friend To the race
and ~ss a man who recognized worth
rather than creed and color. and his
passing removes from the stage OF active
life a man who was honored and respect
ed by all who knew him for his broad
r;'rde'i, big hearted and generous spirit.
He was friend to labor and held in
high regard the working class. knowing
by experience that mankind generally
had 70 rise by hi- own efforts.
Cos. Thrmss Was indeed remerkab
man. IN that he rose from a poor hoy a.
man Of wealth and distinction. He
started life a. a news boy, having beer
lefi fatherle-s when he Wa sixteen years
Of age By honesty. industry and thrift
he rapidly passed from one post 10 an
other IN Wilksbarre. Pa, whore his said
'GCOd-bye'. Coming 60 Pocahonta.
whea he was . years old. he secured .
position in a company store Tie ne
anne acquainted with the coal businss
AMI bi- keen business soon put hIm
the road % fortune. lie had a leading
part IN the oTenIng of Agoms mine.
winch was hi- fi--t venture and he con-
tinued until be- Ea- master in the busi.
ne--.
Al the time of hi- bath Col Thomas
~a- president Of Th,na- Coal and Cox.
Company. Plat Top CoH Mining Com.
pany. McD,we Ccal and Coke Com
pany. Eelir~ Milling Cpupany. lie 49,.
Sss chai-msn of ,he board of director.
pi th~ ? ~ TIP Fnel C,mpsny and a..
rsrtnr ~ tlIe Bs.k oi brsfn.n He ws.
wee rr--id-rf of thu Pocan~uts- q III
4 Op~rato = Ns-y.iati,u aud - n.e,nier .,
TIE '-psfd n dir etnss Of th- ~usr keie-
OIsrator- A--rcistipn 81 W~-t Nirginis
c.. Thomas tpok an int.re-t m psi
tics aDd AL rubiic mstf r. r,q1re,l h,
gyOd cif'<-f -bip. hut never s-pirei q
p0licsl offce ~. 49, = menb-r of ths
-tan of Governor Glss-cock and also ol
the staff II Governor Hatfield, with the
rank of Colonel lie served a. president
of the -chool Of he district and no man
IN ifke capacity hs- been held IN higher
esteem than Col. Thomas. for he gave
telling service 10 the educational uplift ol
the children and community in general
He VA member Of the board OF dec.
cons Of the Presbyterian church, Of Bran
veil. N which he belonged and YES .
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1918-01-18
FIRE INSPECTORS IN MCDOWELL
COUNTY INvESTICAf ING
CAUSES OF RECENT
FIRES.

Messrs. r. :. @ errington Of Hunting
ton and y. G. Horan Of Charleston, fire
inspectors, have been very busy in Nc
Dowell county for the past ten days Al
ter thorough investigation these die
tingui-hed gentlemen have come to the
following conclusions at to the causes II
the following fires.
At Mullens = few weeks ago. fire caus-
I'd by little child setting fire u building
AT Keystone just few days ago. fire
caused by carelessne-s on the part ri
teDant who built and left too large a ii ~
tog~ther with perhaps bad fine
AT Nofthfork. fire yet a mystery. al.
though casual belief is that new furnars
being handled by inexperienced men a .
cause
Welch fire also a mystery, though in
tense cold forced highest capacity ol
heat, ungusrded. caught Thus the
great damage
Mr. Clerring on i not only an experi
fire inspector but j. an sdeb, At readIns
the minds Of men when u comes 10 th.
matter ~ politics. Although he ws- ex
ceedingiy quiet and non. cornmittal ON
This matter
Mr. HorAn. while quiet. lay- clam
= great deal Il credit fDr much of fba
-1h@tartisl work i,einx accomplished 70,
tie i'~nefit and erconrsgruenf II -e-risty
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1918-01-18

bic pleasing hulnor. Before presenting
the next speaker General O'Toole spoke
of the wsr. and the men who had ned
from the Oppressive governments Of Eu-
r"pe to better their condition in this
country and pointed out that Au.erics
offered wider opportunity q, men than
any other country ir the world. and th~ss
,nen and their children o~-d it the moss
tervld Loyalty and DEVOTION it Was the
promised land of liberty ant freedom and
opportunity
Rev. MIR. H~nton. pastor IL the Metho-
list Church. ~s- The next speaker. lie
spoke of the nece--ity II inning the war
spd winning u uquickiy and the part every
citizen. no matter ~h u his calling might
b~, could have m bringing about that
much desired result At the close Of his
remarks the audience sro-s and werr ii.
missed With ferv-nt prayer for the na-
ton and IL armies and its people.
The affair wss one of the mo~t enjoy.
able of these annual occasions of the lasl
eight Years. .-Blueteld Daily Telegraph
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1918-01-18
HON. |. c. HARVEY
OF WYOMING COUNTY.
PIONEER REPUBLICAN
Visits Relatives and Friends in
Old Mcdowell. Aeeompanied;by
Editor Swope, Visits Keystone
and Northfork.

Its a great pleasure a. well - great
treat u meet with and shake the hand Of
a big hearted. whole .oul. dyed in the
wool Republican these days. For the
past few dsJs the good people of McDow.
III county have been favored with suek
an honor a. n meet with and shake th,
hands Of such q man a. above described
Ills name - none le-s nor more than thai
big hearted, straightforward pioneer Re.
Publican known all over Mcdowell.
Wyoming. Mingo and Rsleigh counfIe.
a. the fear e--, courageous T. &. Harvey.
a political scrspper from "Scrsppers
vile " lie 10 the fsther-in Law OF Editor
j. Buei Ssope, our young but stron,
representative in the West Virgins Isgi-
sture Enroute n Northfork sunds,
the-e distinguished gentlemen stopped ~
keyston for . rhile sDd sfter beholdins
the ruins of the city ss q result Of the ~
cent tre. they called st the McDo~el
Times Office. Here ~e talked about tho
1esther. tie shortage of food and fuel
churches snd religion. the var. IT, hor-
riblene-s. ~ ps-t duration and predicted
IL close and how
We deiicstely mentioned and very
lightly retired ~ politics " Each sx
dressed himself and challenged the othsr
on hi- claim " republicsnisni m IRE thar
that II the other Ia ~ss soon fOund oui
that tins ~ss the same Harvey ~ho plsy.
ed such an active part IN the three dsy,
c ,nventionsl fight between Er-COngrs-s
man james A. Hughes and Ex-Attornsy
General A. A. Lilly II Welch severs
years ago. lie vss slso conspicuou,
Wyoming county delegate W the stat,
convention st Charleston. In which th.
great light sross over S~isher snG schc>r
In each instance he stood pat and opev
ed the will OF lis constituents.
The.e gentlemen we're not only inter.
esting and lrsertsIns bot they we're very
enthusiastic in expressing their belief 10
. speedy victory Tor this country owe,
the central po~ep. And the TACT shss
Hoo J. Boz svoss = . chip of ~ ed
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1918-01-18
COLORtO PEOPLE
DOING THEIR PART
Report of Food Conservation Can
vas is Made at Parent-Teach.
er Meeting Thursday.

HUNTINGTON. w. Va Jan II. -
A f"''d con-srvation rsnvar- oi tile colo
pr-d pTopl- ol Huntington. made 10y ths
chemist y class of Douglass high school
shows that they are doing their part g.
vim the war. Hampton Johnson. one a
the chemistry students. reported the re-
-uits at . me. ting of the Douglas. s.hool
Parent Tesci,er association Thursday af
ternoon at the -s.hool.
Tie twenty students in tile class coy
ered the city in districts and found s.a
are observing SPECIAL m-stles. and wheat
lers days and ~ held Hoover rsrss.
From the ls2 war gardens cultivated
asst summer by th~se families, SID bush-
els Of POTATOES. :sss bushels of besns and
J2i bushels Of other vegetables wers
raised And . .'Ess Jars oi preserves we're
canned.
The CANVASS also showed that colors.i
people here have +tSi chickens, II hogs
amt a. cows
At the same meeting dtscussion on
proper dress for school girls was lei by
Mrs Lucy Adams. An interesting pa
per on this subject had been read by
Mrs- Emma w. Johnson. Mrs. Johnsoa
treated the topic from the point OF view
oi art. health and economy. Rev. A. d.
Lewis gave . helpful talk. Mrs. O. r
MGhe~ reported That two local organi-
zations had added contributions 70 the
school shoe fund. Special music by high
school singers w.s . feature
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1918-01-18

-ocisl Club. The first membsrv vsr,.
Me-dsme Trulis Brids-ford, vscis
kann, Helen VI. James, Lizzie MsrshxlI.
lila Alexander Whittico, Allan Psr,oo.
hin"rs IsDpkin, Berta simpsou. of
keystone, James GeOrse and a. A
Niney, of Nortliork, and Edna Hsrr,so.
4 kimball.
When they first organized their obiscs
%a- simply % effect . more frrendls Se,,-
ng among themselves - wives IN sbs
same community and 70 draw eseh oshs.
cl"-~r together - wives and Gsrourh
them their husbands and ulsinnssely "a
'nske q pleasant Tor visiting friends In
TIE city or nearby towns and eiti~
They further bad f)r their object - %
understand u annually bsnquss thsi,
husbands and 70 entertain sumpsous,,
each week among themselves and to IA
~fnbroider'ng WORK. This. they did tor
-o"net'me but finally begsn 70 sshs ON
ne~ ides- and o. follow out higher lds>l.
lite. since only married ladies vsr,
eligible o. Demher.hip in THE club shs,
changed their name 70 that of "wivs,
lesvr' having a. their m,sso: ny psv-
severance ~ conquor." The club bs.
considerably brOsdened in IL. visvs a.
-rtivity and its every day ussfuInsss sine.
~ organization. They nov do snbro;d-
erins' ercci'etiDg, knitting, discuss cur
rent events and nov they are on Sod
dsFd- Lectures using Norway a. ths;r
hrst lecture, with Mrs. Harrison = led
er OF the discussion Thsse Isdies hav.
sl-o been very conspicous for their Iib,v.l
contribution to the causes Of cAsriss s.d
humanity IN eenersl. Among the ns.v
donations made By this club ma, \.
mentioned the following:
fivs dolisss 70 shs scoa srsss nsps>
tcons4nosd o. fsss Fear.l
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1918-01-18
Relieves Fuel Shortage
BY Curtailing Exports
to Europe
HOME SUPPLIES COME FIRST
Regulation is Needed Here. Says
Investigator, Who Told Senate
Committee Operators Were
Boosting Prices.

America coal exports the coming year
will he limited strictly O. shipments x b
n-ed i"r VAR purposes and to thoss nsc8-
ssry in exchange for commodities shs
l lnits-d ~tsts'- must have. la ANNOUNCE
irg thus policy Fuel Administrator Oar
tirid declares that in no event will az
ports l'r I1rrnittsd Ia equal IN volume
hose "f the year just ends~i In view os
hr "Ni-ting coal shortage and the xreas
srinand here. America must come firvs
IA supply INK her iudustri-- and houss-
'''id' With coal. Administrator tisr-
il-ld w..
The fu'l administration hs. turned
'srr q" the War Trade board nxur~,
-t"~ing tl'r amoun, ID e,sal the couusrv
-an -I'sr- and has H.k-d the board 90
-xerci-- supervision over 70. dissribusion
abroad Tie smonnt available was NOT
male Pnl'Ir Canada will bs sxcspssd
from lhr regulations and shipmsnss 20
the dominion will lie left ia the hands ol
the turi administration.
The new export policy of the United
states means that England will be called
upon q" supply domestic users in France
and Italy. Producers desiring TO export
rpal to the allied countries must shov
hat shipments are 70 b~ used for war
,'urT"-s~ and must give " tile War Trade
board tie names. IN every instance, OF
the final consignes~
OPERATORS ARE GOUGlNG PUBLIC
Te-tiiying before Senate invsstiessins
committee in Washington, Clifford
rhorne. employ-i by . public utilize.
board, DECLARED that tile prodts OF many
cal dealers in the Middle West had ban
n-t"rislly Increased by coal prices fixsd
10y the ''"vrrnnent; that many OF them
were making excessive profits. and shss
he public did not have sufficient voics IN
'v"rnm""tsi investigation To gain data
tor prIc- regulation.
k~lii, Thorn SAL, couli h~ brouvbs
but only through two COURSES -Govsru-
IN nj "I' rrt'on of the mines or purcb...
4 the -"t'r'' output Of the country. II
priti'"r cour-- ws- adopted, lower price,
eDu'd to- made p'~.ible. he said. by ths
''''~rn"'~nt purchasing the product Of
'"Ail mines Ia which productive cost
~rre high.
WIDE DISCREPANCY IN PRIOEs.
J." the Illinois fields. some opsrssos.
'h" ~i'nr-- asserted. are receiving under
''"v~rnment prices loo per cent. NOR,
than m 1916. when prices were consid-
red high. Tie also declared there are
~'d" pr'ce Discrepancies in deliveries nov
eng made, and a. an Illustration h
-~'d the Government was having deliver
- At Camp Dodge. Ia. 100 tons.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1918-01-18
WIVES LEAGUE
OF KEYSTONE
A Public Benefsetion, Only -Four
Years Old But Making Great
Strides in Social and Domestic
Reforms--Perfectins Better Un-
derstandiDs and Friendly Feel
ing in Community Life.

The name Wives League" ought o.
b. and ~ venture y ordinarily -ugzr-f-
i've within itself. This league wa- orgsn-
ized IN the month II June. 1914. when .
committ'-r II lssiie- were reluest-I ~,
Dr. W ~. A Barrett Che l,eing instruct
II by the N~tiiesl A--e~istionD u plan =
cPtion for M state Me,iesl A--o
ciation which net in June 1911 IN the
city a Keystone. Thee lsdie- met a.
the pslsti.l home II Mr. Truia Bridgr
ior1 While there Mr.. Bridgeford very
timely and kindly -uggr-ted tbe ioes th 81
the sd'es foim Themselves into club.
Ih- suggestion sss 81 once agreed ~ BY
each person present They -et about o.
d. 80 and dii a. Mrs Bndgeford VA
selected a. the FIRST president and gave
themselves the name oi Married Lsdi-.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1918-01-18

memt~r of the Aiyoms Lodge of Mssons.
q Knight Templsr 1T Ivsnhoe Command
cry. and = noble oi Reni- k~dem Temple
The funeral OF C"l. Thomas took place
from his reside,ice az Brsmwell on sun
day afternoon. AN despite the extremely
cold weather. ws- stts~i 10y a large num-
o.. - -kArtsnce- from all
sections of this state aud some from 9th
er states, Who gathered 10 pay their last
tribute OF re-pect O. hls memory. Amid
the -olemn strains oi appropriate music.
and the comforting assurances of holy
scriptures, bright with the promise OF
the resurrecti N. his loved ones and
his friends and scqusintsnces stood WITH,
bowed heads and aching hearts through
the lsst hours that ali that MAS mortal of
= good citizen remain. "A above its moth
er earth. and s,rr ~fully followed the
remains to their lasting resting place on
the eminenr'- sboV- the busy little valley
through which ne hsd 80 often passed
In the sctives OF hi. busy life.
The service Was conducted by Rev. A.
:. Rschsl, pastor of the Brsmwell Pres
byterisn church, assisted 10y Rev. J. T.
Grove. the Episcopal minister at Bran
we'll Ii had nsen planned for Rev
Warp, oi Chattanooga, former pr. sid
lng elder al the Binefield district OF Hos
ton Conference. u conduct the service
but owing To the fact that trains wer.
several hours 'fi schedule he did not
reach the city until about six o'clock
Sunday afternoon. Mrs. John B. Thom
a.. Of Wilke-harr'. Pa. and Ms X 7
Roberts. nf ROM. y Y. sisters of ti"
decrused. were iriay.-d on account a ts.
lat a trains aud did not r-arh Brzmw-ll
IN time {, r the funeral service
During the s-rvic- whlch Was most in
presSi,r. Mrs John J G"ohwill sang y
SOLO AMI later Mr.. q Gpodwiil and ID. e..
Jones rendered two beautiful duets
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1918-01-18
Brought Back to W. Va.
by Deputy Sheriff
James Calfe
KILLED A MAN At P0WATAN
Four Years Ago, Making His Es-
cape and Had Been a Fugi-
tive From Justice Until
a Few Days Ago.

Back in the year 1913. at Powhatan.
this county. one Porter Grrgsins -hoi
and killed one Arful Marshall The mur
d-rer escaped and since that time had
been . refugee. pro~ling around like y
hound. We presume. all over the country
In mis- ~, expecting ~very minute q b-
caught. Both men ~-rr solorri
Deputy SHERIFF cali-. hraring of thi=
murderer whereabouts and knowing of
his tragedy ha-tens,i To- Piti-hurgh with
papers for the refugee. lie WINS nrt hy
the Pittsburgh officers Who were nirr.
polite snd showed every courtesy possible
to our West Virginia ofiirrr The pris
'nrr wss deliverri over. Who does not
deny having killed Marshall and un n.i.r
orders accompanied Mr. Calfr back tn
Mcdowell county where h- was safely
ioiged in wrIcl, lAil
How III WAS POUND.
While working in the Homestead ,ninr-
"f rennsylvania Groggin- and another
man. also a murderer. b-caine frien.ls
and agreed to be ''chum. Tins the,
did for long while. tut like all murder
srs. they couldn't long stay FRIENDS aud
act altogether friendly. They iell out
Zach had ilvulged "a the other their pa.t
life while friends They hal told who
when and where they had perprtrated
their dsmnsble deeis They were then
'chums." Least did they imagine the
time To come % q MI them bite. enrn,lts
But. like all murder, lit will out" the,
fell out. got mad, wanted To tight Thus
t was they began to expose each other
Groggins talked about hi- friend and
vice verss- Groggins Was Ia ard hesrten-
ed; had become to be fearless, he rtood
his ground. The news spread di-inter-
csted men became interested. Had heard
this terrible exposure Of two dr-gerado-.
murderers. tell On each other They then
saw and learned that these two men
we're fngitives from Justice. They i'm
medisteiy sought u have them arrested
GrogTins' chum fled again hut Groggin.
stood his ground. said he Mas not going
snywhere- A warrant Was sworn out
for him, his arrest Was made, the c.Ilprii
placed IN 'sIl and ~ord sent u the au-
thoritles Of Mcdowell county and through
our popular Sb~rin. = A. Daniels. de-
putty Sheriff james Calfe Of Erkman VA
sent Tor the murderer, who made a Sue
ces~iul trip returning With bis man.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1918-01-18

block, typical Republican q man who
spesks the Language Of q Republican
msses 70 very pleasing N any one b he
IN hn presence. lie - well informed on
most sr st jurisdictions. . interested in
the prosre>ive Developments Of this coun-
ty and state, wants 70 80 men Of ability
and means occupy positions Of wide i'm
poFssncs and bopes frmly IN . return 70
nsDahliean conkroil Of this sssse.