davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-28
Journal Of the Old South Road

on the other route. ana some %
them. not understanding the situn
tion fully, became infected with "
spirit OF persecution. which had n
origin with III. Hudson Hay com
pnny and Joined IN charging us viii
leading the travel away from III,
northern route Tor purposes OF per
sonal speculation. Certain member
of the party were singled out 10 bea
the burden OF persecution. whereas
II any member of the party was nni
mated by improper motives In seek
lng To open the road, all were equal
iy guilty, as tn" party was governed
In all ilH proceedings by majorit,
vote of It's members.
The efforts Of the Hudson la,
company to put down the roud. prov
I'd an eminent failure. Its superior
advantages were better aud better
known and appreciated every year
II never ceased 10 be an important
route Of travel. and large portion
| of tho population pf our State enter.
I'd by this channel u In very sig.
nlflcant fact that the great thor.
oughfar. OF today. from the villa.
incttc TO the sisklyou chain. and
theme. out through the Lake coun-
try aud On to the Humboldt. departs
rarely from the route blaIed out by
the road company. 32 years ago.
ThoS. who ar. cOnycrsant with
the facts. know that that portion OF
the route. from the Humboldt TO tn.
l.ak" country presents no serious oh.
stacles In the way OF tho construc.
tlon Of u railroad, aud had the Cen.
trail Pacific company located their
road ON that route. from Humboldt
AZ FAR as Goose lake. aud thence
down PIT river TO tho Sacramento
valley. they would doubtless have
saved millions OF money In the orr.
Elnal cost 81 the road. aa well as In
keeping {, In order. since tho snow.
fall would never hay, be.n ..rIou..
IA An m, way even !, IN. ..ye,..,
winter.
T., .., I'm .u a.,
,.,n.- =, n,. 80, .a... -,
,.~ ,,.,. ,.,.,Iv. =, ,s.,, ,,.,a,,
r..,., ,,., 4, 4. ,a, nr,.,,..,,. a.
mai. ,ht. ,..,,, mo-. -. ,,,
,,. ,oun,,v go. - go -,
-. u.. =, -. s..',,' -.
,.,. r. -, -, a,'.,,., -,
,,,., sn,,,,,.. u,. 80, -.
,,.w lon. .va w.,. ,,-, 90 ,n. u,,,.
.omnn,,,, "a,., In p.,p :, -.
,h.y ,,,., ..,,i., =. ,,.v r.,..., 80
,,,.. ,o,,,.,. :, a.. -. =. -,
on ,n,a a,,,r.n, ,ar,,,a.,a. ,a -
,,.i, ,o,,,n.. r,,.r ,.a .I..,u
stances IL has bean imnractIrabl, IN
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-28

Run smoother: Sound better:
Last Longer: Cost no more: Bruns-
Wick Records. currin's For Drugs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-28

Everybody likes candy, An ideal
Gift for many occasions, Currin's
sell good wholesome candies that are
fresh. 20
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-28

The absence OF mechanical noises
has made the BRUNSWICK famous
among monographs. Currln Says
SO. 30
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-28

Robert Smith came TO oregon IN
1913. from Missouri. Native state
virginia. lie now resides at III,
head Of the Youcalla valley. In
Douglas county. Mr. Smith Is q
son.ln.law Of Charles Applegaie
and brother 10 Mrs Governor chad.
wick.
Moses Harris, called BLACK Har.
riS," came TO Oregon In iS4s, from
the Rocky mountains, where he had
been u scout and trSppcr for many
years. lie spoke the Snake langu.
age fluently. and was Of great ser.
Vice 10 ~ on the plains. lie re-.
turned 10 the states In 1st7, rs
guide 10 DR.. white. the superlnten.
dent Of Indian affairs In Oregon, and
died ut Independence. Mo.
John Scott son OF Capt. Levi
Scctt. came 10 oregon with his faith.
ar In iS'i He. now resides near
Dallas. Polk county. Oregon.
William q. Parker. a native Of
Missouri. came TO Oregon In 1913.
lie resided many years In California
but is nov resident OF Lake county.
Oregon. and keeps the Halfway
house, on the road from Ashland to
Linkyill", Mr.. Parker II a son.in-
law Of Capt. Solomon Tethoron, the
old mountain man. and n brother to
Mrs. Jesse Appl"gate.
David Goff came to Oregon. from
Missouri. In isij. He resided In
Polk county. Oregon. until his death.
which occurred. I believe. In 1879
and was universally respected. lie
was The fathcr.ln.law OF Gen. ]. W.
NcSmlth.
BENJAMIN p. Burch came to Ore.
gon. from his native state. Missouri.
In isti, Mr. BurCh has long been
a PROMINENT man In Oregon affairs.
lie now resides at Salem. and IL sup.
erintendent Of the state penitcntiary.
Jesse Applegate was born In Ken.
lucky. and came to Oregon In isi3. |
Hc now resides on Mount Yoncalla.
10 Douglas county. Oregon.
Lindsay Applegatc. also a native
,f Kentucky. came to Oregon IN
lst3 Now q resident Of Ashland.
Jackson county. oregon.
The subsequent history of Bennett 7
osborn 7 am not able to narrate.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-28

Try the Hot Springs Bath House,
24-1
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-28

Robertson's Chicken Tamales,
Wholesale and retail. ill3 Main St
1Qff
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-28

CnrrIns sell alarm clocks. 20
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-28

With the consciousness that ] have
sndeavorsd faithfully and impartial.
H. though briefly, TO relate the his.
tory OF the South Road expedition. !
close this narrative. hoping tha, my
effort to preserve this much OF the
history OF the early days may inspire
other "oid timers" to relate their eI.
periences. also. am fully awar.
that memory Is uncertain. and that
a number of errors may have occur.
red in my narrative from this reas.
on, but ! place u before the people
with confidence that II Is. in the
main. correct. In doing so. I ask
no other reward for the labor OF It's
preparation. than that It's porusal
may cause the people TO think more
kindly OF the old pioneers.
tThe eEd)
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-28
NEW TODAY

FURNISHED three room house for
rent $500 per mo-, on Pleasant
Ave, Inquire Durham Auto Co.
2g-ls
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-28

Take a good mineral bath At the
Hot Springs Bath House, 2i-1
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-28

FURNISHED ONE room cabin. Col.
onial Rooms, ii,h near Main,
29-sS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-11-28

carrlns sell genuine KoDAKs. 80
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-17
HAVE YOU a CLEAR
&c M pLExl0N 3
Is Your Face and Body Covered
With Piniples and Blotches? Is
Your Color Sal1oyv and Your
Skin Pasty?

IL your face is covered with
pimples, hickeys and rough red
spots; il your skin is pasty ands
dark colored and lacks the rose
glow of health You should taks1
Nery-Wcrth at once and purfz8
YOUR system OF the poisons tha<
cause these surface indicationsso
had stomach. torpid bowels ID
liver. II had terrible case 81
breaking out on my face and neck
and other parts of my body, and
was almost ashamed to go out on
the street, said Mrs. Pendleton,
of Springfield. o., land besides 4
was nervous and had poor diges-:
ton couldn't sleep as ] should
and got terribly run down. / only.
took three bottles of Wentworth
when by face was free froM{pimp-s
les and my digestion was SO gr&-s
~ improved could eat anything
and L slept all night and got ur
refreshed and rested: Now my
digestion Is splendid and my HeSt
vousness is all gone. Any WON
an can have clear complexion II
she rids her system of the ims.
purities that causes them by u.s.
ing Nerv-Worth. It is for sale.
by most druggists at once doiiaE
bottle. It is always on sale at ts1s
two Fortney Drug Stores ano
Cranes Drug Store in this city. III
aids digestion, stops acid stomach
and gas bloat and regulates the;
bowels. Your money back 10 The
first bottle doesn't satisfy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-17

s:m r,3es., Executi Commute has
been the chief spo nsorggs tor the
plan.
Among those cooperating are
Mrs. ElIia5Yost of. West Virginia,
Mrs. Barclay Warbnrton, Pennsyl-
Yania.. Mrs. J. c. Pearson. Okla-
homa: Miss Jeanette Eckman.
Delaware and Mrs: E, Adams.
Iowa.
Mrs. Mccormick Active
4 XII Mrs.5MedillsM Mccormick, wife OF
senator Acc ormick of Illinois. re
ports II linais women have taken
the lead Am opening sheadqaarters
at countysfairB and thattaese have
been the most popular spots on
the fair grounds
Easy chairs are provided Where
visitors mayrest while they listen
to phonograph records of political
speeches. Music and motion pic
lures also are provided as Well as
lemonade and iced tea.
The county fair promises to be
a splendid political medium, says
Mrs. Dodson .'Our chairmen In
all states have been asked to open
booths or tents at all fairs. The
idea has been taken enthusiastic
ca1fy."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-17
INTERESTS
PREDOMINANT CUBA

HAVANA, Cuba, Aug. IL
Economic reimbursement of govern
mental services resulting from the
Inauguration July 1 OF the 1922
1928 budget OF approximately S55,-
100000 and causing the diNnfssal
of thousands OF federal employees,
struck heavy blow at the only
remaining stronghold left to
Cuban c.tizens-theS governm ent
service.
According to Jorge Roa. In the
|Diaric Del Marina. the only
thing in Cuba is the state. and he
claims statistical backing for. the
following Statements: railways
and street car systems are under
Ang1o-Amer ican control public
lighting, American: city property.
60 per cent owned or pledged to
foreign interests as security for
loans. rural property. &c ~ cent
American; sugar interests. 5 per
cent American controlled and a
per cent other foreign control; to-
Ibacco. 70 per cent Anglo-Amer-
Iican; mining, Anglo-Anerican.
banking 75 per cent foreign. ship
ping. foreign.
With Spaniards doing almost
100 percent of the retail business
of the island and foreign interests
dominating importing and whole
sailing operations, CubanS have
been forced into minor positions
in every line except law: medicine
and official, posts to which Cuba
citizens alone are eligible
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-17
LOCAL NURS 10
attend |= Dfn !:.||:.' !. !.
Miss Leatham TO Be in Charge
Of Superintendent SEES
sion at Wheeling.

Miss Margaret j. Leatham,
superintendent OF nurses at Cook
Hospital. will leave for Wheeling
the latter part of the month to at
tent the sixteenth annual meeting
OF the West Virginia state Nurses
Association, which will be held in
THAT city August 81 and September
T.
Mrs. Susan Cook, &. ~. Of
Wheeling, president of the associa-
ton, will call the meeting to or
der and the Rev. Jacob Drifting
ham, rector of st. Luke's p E.
Church, will deliver the invocation.
1.-THE address of welcome by Mayor
Thomas j. Thoner will follow, with
response by Miss Margaret Peter.
son, r. N, of Weston. The presi.
dents address. by Mrs. Cook, will
be a feature OF this program and
will be followed by reports of the
! secretary-treasurer Mrs r. -.
Bullard of Wheeling and reports
of the West Virginia State Board
of Examiners of Nurses as follow:
Miss Jessie A. Clark, secretary
principal Of training school of Ohio
Valley General Hospital; District
No. 1, Miss Louise Kochert, r. N,
secretary-treasure Wheeling; Dis.
trict No. 2. Miss Anna MCGEE, sec
retary-treasurer Charleston. The
report OF the American Nurses
Association convention which was
which Mrs Susan Cook was a dele
gate will close the program.
At 2 O'Clock the superintendents'
=
Leathem, chairman and Mrs. Cook
superintendent from various hos
pitfalls in the country will make a
highly interesting program. DR..
Harry NJ. Hall OF Wheeling will
also make a talk at this time.
The evening session will be a
banquet by the alumnae associa-
lions of Ohio Valley General and
Wheeling hospitals and Ohio Coun.
ty Nurses Club at the Mcclure
Hotel. beginning at o'clock.
Fridays, sessions will open at
$40 in the morning, with the Rev
Father Weber of ST. Joseph's Cath.
edra; delivering invocation. This
session will be taken up with ad.
dresses and papers by we'll known
nurses and physicians. among
whom will be w. T. Henshaw. M
D., state health commissioner from
Charleston. and Miss Permelia
Shields, r. N, from the Bureau OF
Vener cal Diseases, State Depart
ment of Health, Charleston.
The closing session at 2 o'clock
will include reports from private
duty section. District Nos I and 2:
and papers by the following nurses
Mrs. Imogene Weaver Davis, Blue
field: Miss Nellie r. Clearly, Park
ersburg; Miss Margaret Peterson
Weston; Miss Margaret Schwinn
Wheeling and Miss Helen M. Fair
Clarksburg.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-17
SUMMER SCHOOL TO 4
CLOSE ON AUGUST 26

MORGANTOWN, Aug. 17.-The
second and last semester Of the
summer school will come to an END
Saturday, August 26. and ! i'm
mediately5 the University authori
ties will begin preparations for the
opening of the regular fall semes-
ter on Monday, September IS.
The University expects heavy
enrolment this fall, in all prob.
ability considerably larger than last
year which showed more than 2,674
students Crowded as were condL
lions last year, 1t will require care
full use of all the available class
room and laboratory space to &C
commodate the crowds that are
certain to sweep down upon the
University. These facts are
familiar to the University authori.
ties and are being considered In
the advance plans now being work
ed out.
AS matter of service to the
students, the University Y NJ. c. A,
under Secretary w. j. Jones. will
print a complete directory of stu
dents the first month of school.
Such a directory has been printed
the past two years but has always
been delayed. This year, the names
will be secured during registration
and listed probably showing
classes and courses as well as
homo towns and local addresses
The publicity department will thus
for the first time be able to give
the state papers list of the stu
dents from each county at an early
date.
The Y. M c. A. will also publish
a freshman handbook for distribr
ton among the newcomers. which
will give great deal OF informa
ton concerning freshmen rules
and other things with which fresh
men should be familiar
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-17
WILL USE FAIRS AS
POLITICAL SCHOOLS
Isy Harry b. HUNT.

WASHINGTON. Aug. lI-All
may not be fair in politics, but
politics is going to be present at
all the fairs. under the present
plan of the Republican Women
Ma tionaI Executive Committee.
plans have been completed for
presenting to the women visitors
at 1850 state. district and county
fairs throughout the coun try the
G. Q. P.'s own side Of what's what
and who's who in politics.
The party's achievement VIII
be set forth by sympathetic
spokeswomen. entertainment ana
refreshm will be provid ed and
all fair visitors to the fairs will; be
urged to support administration
officials and undertaking.
Mrs. Dodson Heads Move
Mrs. Louis NJ Dodson, director
OF organization, Republican Wo-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-17

having been mad several week.
ago. Al third Will ollow shortIs
The contract With Chile .inv4keA
I, 0o0, 900 and Includes 80 locoino-
tiyes. The consignment now or
its way to South America is yalus
ed at ST50.0o0.s
From Pittsburgh the .'speria
goes to South Philadelphia, where
the material will be loaded on q
steamer for transit to Valparaiso
by way OF the Panama Canal.
The waters OF the Rio Colorado,
will Be utilized in the generation
OF the powersto be furnished to-
the: Chilean State Railways. the
initial electrification of which will
include IA miles of TRACK. lis
smiles from Valparaiso to Santiago
and twenty eight miles from Las
Vegas to Los Andres. 10 :
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-17

a1apoprened dear Angela Not
that matt He was driving
to- Middleston.@He hardly had time
for cup of teaSso that even IL she.
had been In r ~
Antony nodded absently. This
was something new. Why did Mark
go to Middleston the day before
yesterday? But, after all, why
shouldn't he? A hundred reasons
with the death OF
Robert mfg hit have taken him there
He got up to go. He wanted to
be alonealone. at least, with Bill
Mrs. Norbury had given him many
thongs to think over, but the grea.
outstanding fact which had emery
ed was this: that Cayley had rea-
son to hate Mark. Mrs Norbury
had given him that reason To hate!
Well. to be Jealous, anyhow. But
that was enough.
"You see,"" fhe said to Bill as
they walked back, we know that
Cayley is perjuring himself and
rfsking himself over this business
and that must be for one of two
reasons. Either to save Mark or
to endanger him. That is to say
he is either wholeheartedly for
him or intellectually against him
Well, now we know that he Is
against him. definitely aaginst
him..
They,had come to the gate into
the last field which divided them
aJollylittl place isn't it.g" said said
Bill. J.
very But rather mysterious.
Isn't there a drive or a road or
anything
"oh. there's cart-track.s but
NOTORIOUS can't come any nearer
than the road"-he turned round
and polnted-"up there So the
weekend millionaire people don't
take it. AT least. they'd have to
build road and garage and all
the rest OF it, If they did
II see said Antony carelessly.
and they turned round and con
tinued their-.walk UP to the road.
But later on he remembered this
casual conversation at the gate. and
saw the Importance Of it,
CHAPTER XVI
What was it which Cayley was
going to hide in that pond that
night? Antony thought that he
knew now 1t was Marks body.
(continued in Our Next Issuel
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-17
laurel POINT


ME-. and Mrs. w. o. Mercer Of
sMorgantown were the guests Of
Mr.. and MRS. y. C. Shafer. Satur
day. night: "a
81. II. Mick: and family have re
turned home after several weeks
visit with relatives Of Mrs Mich
at Glen Falls. .5 x
The festival held here last Satur
day proved very successful
Miss Nola Satterfeld OF Rives
vile Is the guest OF her sister. Mrs
Stella Henry !,
MRS. George w Snider was the
cues of her sister, Mrs. Rosa Can
non of Clarksburg, recently.
Coal. is now being loaded iron
the three mines near here
William A. Loar of De Land
Fla, is the guest OF relatives here
Miss Violet Cannon of Clarks
burg is spending several weeks
here with her grandmother Mrs
~. Stevens.
Mrs. zoie Henry OF Westover II
the guest of her mother, Mrs. J
c. Shafer.
The Rev. and Mrs. Claude Good
win and sons Of Huntington arr
the guests Of relatives here
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Mercer were
in Fairmont, Saturday.
Mrs. S. y. Stevens is! recovering
from recent Illness.
Mrs. Fannie Berry Of Wyatt ha!
returned home after visit will
relatives here.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs
Dale Lynch, who died Sunday eve
ming. was buried in the Dents Run
Cemetery, Tuesday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-17

Whether he made advances She
broke off with shrug OF her
plump shoulders.
Antony waited eagerly.
Naturally they met Possibly he
might have-I don't know But my
duty as a mother was clear. Mr.
Dillingham;
Mr. GilIingham made an encour-
aging noise.
Il told him quite frankly that
how shall I put t?--that he was
.trespassing. Tactfully. OF course.
But frankly.
..You mean" said, Antony, try
ing to speak calmly, that you tolC
him that-er-Mr. Albeit and your
daughter-?"
Mrs. Norbury nodded several
times.
Exactly, Mr.. Gillingham. haa
my duty as mother
There must have been GER
tain awkwardnessg about the next
meeting suggested Antony.
Naturally, he has not been here
since. No doubt they would have
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-17
SaveYour | eetE1
Make Your Loosened, Sensitive
Teeth Firm, Strong and Healthy.

Don't lose your teeth. Its alnnsc-
essary now. There is no reason
why everybody cannot have good,
firm teeth and healthy gums. Go
to your druggist and get 4 tube OF
MOAEA DENTAL CREAM. All
good druggists have this or can set
it for you on short notice.
Dentists and professional men
are astonished at the discovery of
this inexpensive yet unfaiiinS pre-
scription for Pyorrhea. bleeding.
'receding gums with loosened, sen
sitive teeth
Furthermore. the discovcrer
wishes all sufferers to know that
IL after using one tube you are not
satisfied that MOAvA DENTAL
lCREAM will permanently rid you
,of this humiliating disease, your
none is waiting for you. All drug
gists can supply you.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-17
'POPlE0RDERSAND
HIS P'R|;lI.E|s:iTS'OB|.E|: {.
Monsignor Orsneigo Accepts
Ruling and Comes PapaI
Official at Hague

ROME, Aug 17-"Priests and
soldiers receive orders and must
obey them" were the words OF the
pope in deciding the question who
should become papal internuncio
at thesHague. you will be the
right man in the right place"
-Monsignor Orsenigo bowed, and
the matterwas closed The mon
Esignor had hesitated for conscien-
tious reasons, aot consld erlng
hims self fitted to deal with the
responsibilities Of the position.
But the Pontiff thought otherwise,
and thus disposed of problem
which for some time had caused
speculation in Vatican circles.
Monsignor Orsenigo's life. for
the past twenty-five years has
been devoted to works Of charity.
To be torn from the paths he had
chosen for himself made him hold
back; he $was perplexed by the
possible difficulties Of a diplomatic
post which has acquired special
Importance in view Of the Russian
conference recently !.eld at the
Hague.
Usually the representatives
abroad of the Holy See are chosen
from among the young priests who
nave Attended Lue AeAoSAhS ~
Noble Ecclesiastics in Rome.
which has SO aptly been called
..the nursery Of Cardinals. They
are enerally first sent out as secre-
taries, and are later promoted
until they reach the rank OF Papal
Nuncio.
The Pope had met Monsignor
Orsenigo in Milan. where he had
collaborated with him In church
paper called st Charlt Borro-
meo." Plus XI noticed then his
great culture: his fluent know
ledge Of most modern Ian guages.
and the historical insight shown
in some books which Monsfgnor
Orsenigo had published. These
qualities the Pope rom embered
when the question arose OF who to
send to the Hague, and Re deci-
sion was quickly made.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-17
CHILE BUYS RAILWAY
CARS in: PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH Aug. 1.-THE
largest single consignment of~elec-
trio apparatus for railroad electri-
fication ever made in this country
started from Pittsburgh recently
when the Westinghouse. Electric
International company despatch
ed the international Trade Spec
ial''. on its way to the coast.
The special made up Of thirty
three cars, carried equipment fo-
the liberalization of the state
railroads. of Chile. 1t was the
second such shipment, the first
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-17
DoUBLY PROVEN

Fairmont Readers Can No Longer
Doubt the Evidence.
This Fafrmont' citizen testified
long ago.
Told OF quick relief-of undoubt-
ed benefit.
The facts are now confirmed.
Such testimony is .complete-the
evidence conclusive.
II forms convincing proof OF
merit.
Mrs. R. S. Sherwood, zoe Grafton
St. Fairmont, says: IT have used
Doan's Kidney Pills at different
times when my kidneys were out
of order and they have never failed
to relieve the trouble. Others In
the family have also used them
with benefit. am glad to. recon.
mend Doan's to anyone having kid.
ney complaint and backache."
(Statement given February II.
On May 4, 1922. Mrs. Sherwood
said: 81 have had had no occasion
to use Doan's Kidney Pills since
they cured me. think just as
much of them now and my state.
ment of few years ago holds
good"
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy,
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Sherwood had Foster.
Milburn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo. N. Y.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-17
M. P. WANTS TO MAKE
GIRLS WEAR HAIR DOWN

LONDON, Aug. IA member
of Parliament has proposed legis-
lation to compel girls under 16 to
wear their hair loose, plated, Or
hanging down their backs.
English mothers are protesting.
They say the tendency among
girls today is to POSITION e the time
for putin & up" their hair, and
that they have trouble, in persuad
ing their daughters to do this at a
reasonable age.