davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-22
FOREIGNER CHARGED
WITH OOTLEGGING

Joe Powell, one armed foreign
er, was arrested by county officers
this morning on a liquor charge.
He was taken before Justice J. L.
Blocher and given his choice OF
confessing and taking a thirty-day
sentence with4a fine Of 500, or
Standing trial on a charge OF self
ing liquor and chance of getting
nnety-days and 500 fine. Powell
chose to stand trial on selling liquor
and will be tried this afternoon.
The county is holding two for
eigners at the county jail to await
trial this afternoon The men claim
that they purchased whisky from
Powell and will be the states wit
nesses at the hearing this after
noon.
Powell was arrested BY county
officers near the Pennsylvania
Railroad station this morning. The
two witnesses had quantity OF
whisky in their possession, which
they say was purchased from Pow
ell When PowelFs residence was
searched in Market street. other
bottles of noon shine whisky were
fouD n 5e. &s% % ~ Sfr$
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-22
POWER COMPANY WILL
DISPLAY APPLIANCES

"A display Of the latest things
in Electrical home equipment will
be made at the Clarksburg and
Parkersburg fairs and at the en-
ployes' picnic at Clarksburg by
the Monongahelat Power 6 Rail
way Co. The exhibit will be
housed in a large tent and eff
ficient demonstrators will be on
hand at all times to show visitors
how the various appliances work
A feature Of the display Will be
an electrical range, which will be
in use. at allitimes during the dis
play. A demonstrator will do
some modern cooking on the
range during the days the dis
play is open. IN addition to the
electrical Fappliance another in
teresting part Of the display will
a miniature town. showing a street
railway Al in operation. built to
show how essential to- the every
day life Of city is a street car
line ss4 E5$ W.. gF 25}3 sag
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-22
The MAID ON
COURTHOUSE
Hello. Irishman.',

Hello. Irishman.'
eat this insult Mayor Conway
whirled on his heel and glared up
afsthe Maid without speaking
Now don't haul off and call ms
sskunk like you did that old let
terzwrit ter to the Baltimore Sun,
sgs st sssa;1 said the Maid, even as Mayor
was considering the ad-
INSTABILITY OF using the word.
I, what would you have
called him?.' inquired the Mayor,
ssgTmning, for it suddenly was
sEunny.
Oh, som ething that began with
#Sa.sd answered the Maid HDarl-
Y ing or dearest, or something like
ssthatss,you know"
The Mayor bowed to her super
~ ior@wisd om.
Sss.supposing Just call him "a
Sssknnk 2,, he inquir ed.
HHesdfprobably come down to the
Gig hal and make you regret his
said the Maid ..Skunks are
like that
sndayors Conway was much too
glsteased with this, however, so the
+ faid d ecided to begin the let
.tIsi true she inquired, That
usare planning to move Water
street to Adams street?"
We're planning to push Water
Htreets over into the Monongahela
L River,'ss# said the Mayor savagely.
ss.:And who's at the bottom of all
thfs2s The fly.cop2"
The f1y.cop ~ puzzled the May
Yeah, the sky-pilot cop. you
know. rSareayou going to have
some OF your doll ar-a-year men do
Say. are sou trying to kid me?'''
ssgTpw1ed the Mayor.
70, A but i doawant to know why
SyonS arm those fellows with 80 re-
SfYolyers and unlimited authority
and then let them tcrrorize the
n neighborhood?',5 ssE
But don't I. !, S5;s -
itness hen q nllar-e --s ts;-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-22

cop with a half dozen youngsters
all armed with flashlights, modest
ing every motorist who passes? 1
ask you; is that nicer
Not exactly nice, perhaps" adj
mitted the Mayor, but, and you
must realize this, very necessary
Pooh. pooh!'' said the Maid
Projections of citizens is neces-
sary but why not be polite about
it? Why don't you employ gentle.
men, responsible gentlemen, on
your police force, instead of-well
simply instead of'?''
Our policemen are gentleme n."
defended the Mayor.
Yes, very gentle. So gentle
they pick on innocent citizens and
pass up the law-breakers. Ans
wer this: II you were out Of a job
tomorrow would you join the Fair
mont police force?''
No, but returned the Mayor.
Neither would I" said the Maid,
$50 there you are. BY the way,
Connie, old pal, when are you 60
ing to issue the edict?"
Il wish you wouldn't change the
subject so quickly gasped the
Mayor. You make my head swim.
What edict are you talking about
anyway.?''
why. the one about Pure Beer
for My Constituents, of course
answered the Maid, astounded at
his ignorance, "All the best may
ors are doing 1t this season. =
"Hmmmmmph!" said the Mayor.
"Hmmmmph. yourself!," return
ed the Maid. Wen ali have to
grow humps. camelistically speak
ing, if this drough continues. Be-
sides the bootlegging evil In this
town is something fierce. Now,
don't you know it yourself, that
you can't depend on your boot
lesger any more7"
my boot-legger.' began the
Mayor, and ended wisely, sis a
non-existent creature. do not
believe In boot-leggers-'',
You said that Just like you
you'd have said, IL don't believe in
fairies',' grinned the Maid. you
think there are no bootleggers in
Fairmont q Gal
If I knew Of one I'd lock him
up, said the Mayor. wv
~ You mean. II you knew Of one
you'd look J,irr y al a, Z o--ec. - SIC
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-22
THOSE WHO SERVE

$assHSHE@announcement that Fairmont is to receive
ssgEk sStwoE new Red Cross nurses the
the Public Health Nursing Service for the
ss1pcal$Re Gross Chapter, is silent comment
Sexacting g. hausting work of the women who
sseTYe# public health nurses, nasmuch the
neWsrecruits arrive take the place of Others
aSFhoSEetire# in i'll health from this field
ssass FairmontS.hasS woman whose face is more
familiar to the people than that Of Miss Martha
BAIL Miss Evelyn Thomas, her co-worker in the
scarcely less well known Both of these
women, splendid Red Cross nurses. the former
Having served this community for years, the lat
S#IsrSfor$ period extending over years, have
asgIvensthe people of Fairmont and the people of
II eScounty the ultimate sacrifice in looking after
spubc heal th--both fine, noble women retire from
field OF regain their shattered
1eah.s and endeavor to tight their back again
:SJ6Hphy steal well being.
IhereSare hundreds of citizens in Marion County
testify to the devotion of these
The SlittleS3c with the red embazoned
fhe#door5hasJ constantly carried Miss Ball in her
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-22

|. Michel over the weekend. Miss
| $Glasscock remained for longer
Z visit, her parents returning Sunday
evening III AZ
Mrs. Fred Cole, who was pa
tent in Cook hospital IN Fairmon1
/ returned to her home in Pennsyl-
isvania avenue Sunday evening
Nr:.ss:And Mrs. Thomas Downs OF
Welteka. Okla, Mrs. Pearl De-
long of Shinnston and Mrs. Will
liam Tichenor of Enterprise form
ed q party Of guests entertained al
the home of Mr. and Mrs Fred
weekend.
William Lyton and sister. Miss
Gladys Lyttos OF near Hoodsvil1e,
were business visitors here yes
terday- $3,
w. ~. Wilson and daughter.
Miss Valda, Conrad Wilson and
Miss Hilda Ables motored to
Warrington Sun day where ehey
spent the day with relatiyes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Yost are
moving into their newly finished
resid ence in Violet avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs Coleman Glass
cock are moving into the property
recently vacated by their son,
Hugh Glasscock in Pennsy lvania
avenue
w. c.. Garrison. William Yost.
Commodore Miller Herbert Dea-
ton. H. A. Chapman and Harry
Pickins composed party from
here who motored to IRatrview
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Roberts and
little daughter Louise. who have
In,
Philadelphia. are expected home
the last Of the week. X
Mrs. Elizabeth Harris and chill
dren OF Murray avenue were 1t
Opekiski Sunday to attend the re-
union OF the Devault family.
Miss Elizabeth Hunsaker has
returned from three weeks va
cation which she spent at Reho-
both Beach on the Jersey Coast
Miss Alma Hunsaker is spend
ing several days as the guests Of
her. cousins. the Misses Martha
and Mildred Heston OF Opekiski.
Joe .Nuzum and his daughter.
Mrs Howard Kuhn. and the lat
tiers children attended the Nuzuu'
family reunion which was held in
Loop Park, Fairmont, Sunday.
Mrs. Pinkney Arnett is visiting
in the nome or = MI s+. ana MIS-.
Glenn Arnett of Fairyiew. Mrs
Arnett will also visit her brother.
Joe Brock, at Sprague. Pa: before
returning home.
Mrs. Riggleman of CASTOR ave-
nue. and little grandson, Clarence
Taylor. were Sunday visitors in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Tichenor and
children of Enterprise were visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tichenor
the last Of. the week.
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Cross and
son Glen. Mr. and Mrs. J.. e..
Timmons and son. Joseph Edward,
Jr.. formed party of Warrington
people who were entertained in
the home ofMr and Mrs. S W..
rutherford in Highland avenue
Sunday
dren have returned to their home
in Morgantown after a visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.. Hupp in Bell
view avenue
#R. w. Putnam who recently
purchased a new Studebaker auto-
mobile. is having a garage bull
on the rear Of his property in Lib
ertY avenue --------- ----------
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-22

simple grey uni form from home to homessNos one
but herself could tell the weary hours She has
labored nor the taxing work she has performed,
but the fact that she gives up her duties in order
to regain her own health is certainly testimony
enough The same may be said OF Miss Thomas
who is now ia Walter Reed Hospital.
The public health nurse is an indispensable part
of any community SO thicklya settled Marion
County. The advice and the assistance given IN
thehomes by the public health nurse is invaluable
Therefore the nurses who are coming in to take
Thomas will be most welcome It will surely be
the wish Of the people here that the work which
they take up will not be the severe tax upon them
it has proved to be for their predecessors.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-22

who died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Olive Bosley. The
funeral services were held at Buff
falo Chapel, and increment fol-
lowed in the Floyd Cemetery.
Home from Hospital
Mrs. John Hogan, who recently
underwent a surgical operation in
Cook Hospital, Farm ont for the re-
moval of her appendix( is recover
ing nicely and was brought to the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Faust, in Pennsylvania ave
nue. where she will spend several
days before returning to her home
in Grant Town.
Il Entertained Club
Mrs Mancer Swiger prettily en-
tertained the memb ers of the Pris-
ella Sewing Club in her home in
sBellview avenue Friday evening.
Fan cy Work was the diversion. and
at a seasonabl hour dainty refresh
ments were served the guests.
To Bentons Ferry
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Lynch and
children Martha Alice and Mary
Jane, Miss Pauline and Miss Sarah
Morrow Of Bridgeport formed a
rarity WIZ WIO Lie
beach at Benton's Ferry Sunday,
where they spent the entire day.
Both dinner and supper we're serv-
ed before the party returned home.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. 1ngle Malone and
children OF Cleveland Ohio
were guests Of the formers sister,
Mrs. Harry cambridge, in Belle
view. avenue the last Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Waltz and
little daughter Louise were guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Waltz, in
their summer home near Bergman,
w. Va. IT.
III Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wilson and
little son, Fred Edward, we're Sun
day visitors in the home Of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Morris Of Dakota.
Mr. and Mrs G. " darlington
and little daughter Evelyn have re-
turned from a visit with relatives
at Marietta, W. Va.
Miss Sarah Maple has returned
to her home in Pierpont avenue
after spending a week with Mr. and
Mrs. John Snyder.
Mr.. and Mrs James Glasscock
and daughter Grace motored to the;
country near Fairview on Satur-
day and were guests of Mrs. Cora
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-22
XXIAsHIl ION NEWS
~ GOSSIP [sy-s41aLzs- sseexs- sME.. [

4 advertised 4 by a complimentary
resol ton passed at the Republic
can Judicial convention held last
week, at Huntingdon. It did not
state the interesting fact. however.
which was dwe1t on as Of great
impo by Mr.. IT h ON pson,s.
campaign biograp her, that he was.
born in log cabin as was tho!
martyred Lincoln Despite the.
/ handicap of that padded out bio
graphical detail SO eloquentlv and
sympathetically narrated. Thomp-i
son was nominated by a smas hing
#ly large majority. Overcoming
this usually fatal error Of natal
disclosure. speaks volumes for the.
PERSONAL popularity Of the "a om-A
inee and the confidence that the
: party voters have in him. Il
Since the tim Z Of Charles vs.
Fairbanks Inflated presidential
candid acy, experts in the prepara e
ton of campaign biographies have
been careful to omit airy lain
that the ssh bject Of their writ ings3
was born in log cabfn, whethers
he really was orr not. The late
MI. Fairbanks biographer was
careless about that mere detail
He said that NE. Fairbanks first,
saw the light of day throug b the.
chinks in a log cabin s. rysandg
well ventilated walls and over-dfds
it by printing picture OF the
historic cabin. AS the statement
was false and the picture was al.
fake. it, caused national laugh
over good joke and put Sthesta11a
and l1nwarm Mr. Fairbanks COM
pletely out OF the White blouse
contest. 81 s8f
The log cabin stuff is no longer
consid cred good stuff in politics.
it is as out-of-date as the hoop
skirt or the one-horse shay. tisS
probably true that Mr. Thompson
was born in a log ca bin inSWayne8
County, SO Wayne a coun tianss
assert, for about the time the
stork brought him. that was the
prevailing style of residential
architecture popula ar IN that local
fity1 They do not believe tia tfthe
humble historic relic stands
today; if it4Sdoes,T they are not
familiar with its location.
w There is only one log cabin
baby in the West Virginia deIega-
tion In Congress. but It isn't quite
fair to him to call attention tosthe
AdVt, S& S1ILSS AlS ttS Y q StaA0 lud6SSS1OA
reelection this year, and ,itsmig ht (
be used as onRagainstz;
him by his political opponentsssTof
be sure he is not ashamed4 OF fit.
but since he is frank enough to
confess that that is the only simi1-, 4
arity between Lincoln and him
self, he doesn't seek a more
thorough COMPARISON. Besid es. she
is fully aware$tha the log Ca bfn$
stuff is to- politician in these
modern timessas d angerous Sas;!
Mt ButSit does seem DO thsunfafr
and unreasonable that since here
was no other kind #ofB Ia dWelHngS
except log cabins to be born In
fifty years ago down in Boone
County, and since that was the
county chosen by circumstances
for the important event, thereAifs:-r
danger to a fellow, loo king back
over life's successes, Boosting
little of it occasionally v. 58i ia
n Leonard Sidney Echols says ~
is Ss
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-22
s5rUEsDAY Evening, AUGUST %, 1929
5;5EouR MONTHS WITHoUT TRIAL.

UF months in Jail is quite spell to hold an
sinnocent man without trial, yet Saturday wit
n messed the$release of Italian from Mon
songahIwho had been held over this period of time
Y ION tbs without trial. What
SSbe@o offered for such treatment extended pri-
ssoner2a HS None Such instance points clear
care1essness and neglect the part of the
county8o nicials and such another instance should
naverEa occur in Marion County If this Ital-
had been guilty of the charge which he
the delay in trial would still have
it took the prisoner less than
inutes, without the aid Of legal advice, to
the presiding justice Of his innocence. No
Itnesses#Were called against the prisoner, il such
been available the time of his their
mes we're forgotten by the prosecution
claimed that the prisoner Indifferent
release raising no complaint his long
nprisonment, but this is excuse for the Officers
gayho Jailed him and then admittedly forgot him.
kind of 1axne persists it will take
eBpub lifelong to get enough Of it.
Justice to those who lie in Jail under arrest
be proven and to the tax payers of
county trials should be conducted prompt
OF those awaiting trial made brief.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-22
.BE:::LI-VIEW
To Attend Convention.

l \ T. TO-
Many people of the Highland
Avenue Sunday School are plan
ming to attend the Sunday school
convention which will be held in
the Monumental Church, near
Barrackville, the last of this
week. Several delegates were app
pointed at the Sunday session by
the uperintend ent, John g.
Hupp. Among those who will at
tend from here are Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank S. White, Mr.. and Mrs
John c. Hupp and Mrs. Burns
Moore
Stag Dinner.
A number of friends OF Mt.
and Mrs. Mancer Swiger were en-
tertained in their home in Bell
view avenue Friday evening, the
occasion being a stag dinner
given in honor Of Sergeant Sheets,
a member OF the National Guards
which were located at Barrack-
Vile last week. The dinner, one
Of perfect appointments, was
served at 6 O'Clock with covers
laid for Sergeant Sheets, E. E..
Fields, Rual Swiger, DR.. H s.
Barns and the host
AT Bridgeport.
Mrs. T.. A. Hunsaker, the
Misses - EllZaDSCu duQ 1hl1dTeu
Hunsaker. Mrs. Catherine F'rum
and Robert Hunsaker composed a
party Of Bellview people who mo-
tored t., Bridgeport, w. Va. Sun
day and were entertained as din
ner guests III the home of their
cousin, Mrs. Nathan Richards.
To Hold Market.
Members of the primary de-
partment of the Highland Avenue
Sunday School have completed
plans for a market and bake sale
to be held in the show window a
the Hall and darlington store in
sBelIvtew avenue Saturday morn
ing. Sss
To NIannington.
Mr.. and Mrs. ALI Richmond,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. z. Richmond and
children motored to Huntington
Sunday to be present at the fun,
ic-a OF p --ss Ts,-,,--1! llec5 1p-d 1
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-22
RUFF STUFF. ].

The only way Mayor Conway
can prove now that he has a sense
Of humor is to start a pure beer
for my constituents" movements.
That are several local dispen-
sers who would be glad to Co
operate.
And Mayor Conway would be
reelected by an overwhelming
majority.
Whassay. mayor?
In addition to its celebrated
cell-changer, the county Jail now
has two other distin guished visi-
tors: George washington and
once pleasantly rhymed, Has
Beens Do Come Back!
yes, sir. yer a skunk!'
That's Mayor William w Con
away has threatened to say when
the notorious and scoundre1ly let
ter-writer, j., calls at the city
hall
%$3#8 t& S AZ
Question for round-table dis
cussion: Has Mayor Conaway a
sense Of humor?
Seen in last nights West Vir-
ginians: The certified returns for
senatorial candidates We're:
Brown, 39,736; Nearly 62,472 81
81 How come Brown got nearly
So 4 2 2 4. 81. X: &
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-22
BERTON BRALE,I'S POEM
Copyright. 1922. The West viEEinian.

plan lung the tide
Icwn no
In fac NIL ut a in q
I'm among the
conscious Of the fact
So vhe i far IL
spread The brill nj
lights that fash and flare
iusta Inuch Of
Andt though i've never a
mo- me glad
Oh splendid parades, hrongng
4
T have mao VIII
AS we're my tented design;
Fors though IN a
come from mean cit m 0
Copyright Il 922)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-22

Maid. But say. you'd better pass
the edict. You'd become famous all
over the U. S, just like the Johns
town mayor. The crowds would
throng the streets, cheering Mayor
Conaway. You'd be elected by a
million majority
,"Oh, do you really think soy ask
ed the flattered Mayor, and he
strolled away. presumably to see
about the edict
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-22

Here's q Glance for adventure
! for West Virginia girls VINO nan an
ker for it, offered them from a
most un expected ssource--ttshes CIVIL CAV,
Service Commission. tt is the JOB
OF poIicewoman in Washington
and to fill it e&aminations are TO
be held in wenty-three cities on
September g. The pay runs as
high as 81, 500 the year and when
that rate Of wage is attained the
title of sergeant goes alons WITH WI u
1t. n 4 J.
Besides general police work IN
the detection and prevention OF
crime. the patrol of streets ana
parks, and the securing OF evil
dence for the prosecute Of often
ders, the police woman must be
prepared to do welfare work. In
vestig gate causes of delinquencS
and direct measures for their re-
moval. Social duties are assigned 2.
to n the policewoman especially
where they apply to women and
children.
High school graduates with two
years experience in social service,
educational work, or business In
volv1ng public contact VIII be
given preference in the sppoint-
< ments. Graduates from recognized
schools for trained nurses with
two years hospital training are
also eligible. Only women be-.
tween the ages of 2 5 and 35 Will
be, eligible. and they must be at
least feet 4 inches high and n OF
more than 5feet 10 inches, weigh
between lis and ITO pounds and
have chest expansion OF at least
two inches
zone OF the bills that sin con-
ference and is due to be reported
out and finally acted on very soon
holds direct personal interest
for a number Of West Virginians
who are member Of the legal
fraternity, and who, when they
reflect upon the bill in question,
dream pleasant day-dreams OF
X high judicial honors. tits the bill
to create additional federal
Judges. AS it passed the Sen ate it
provided for the appointment Of
one additional # judge for the
fourth circuit of which West Vir-
glnia is part. There is no West
Virginian on that particular
bench. and hasn't been since the
late Judge Nathan Golf retired to
become a member Of the Senate.
All the other states in the circuit
are represented, and West Vir-
ginia should have, it is believed. a
strong claim for the new appoint
ment It is the Harding policy,
duly and publicly announced, to
appoint to the courts higher than
the district courts, only men who
have had judicial experience-
Under this rule there are a n un-
Der of West Virginians who could
qualify In that respect. at least.
In connection with West Virginia
supplying al candidate for this
Office the names most mentioned
at the present time are District
Judges Baker and .McC1intic,
Judge George w. Poffen berger,
Judge James French STROLLER and
Judge Ira E. Robinson To secure
this appointment, it is realized by
members Of the congressional
delegation that the state Will not
have much of a chance for success
unless the delegation is unitedly
behind one aspirant and makes an
earnest and lunceasing effort to
win with him, and it is well under
stood that this applies more to the
two senators than to the six rep
resen tatives. gs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-22

Carmi Thomp son, Republican
party nominee for governor of
Ohio, was born in Wayne County,
w. Va, which fact for evidencing
a feeling of state pride was duly
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-22

The Hagenback-Wa llace shows have cancelled
their date in Fairmont owing to the railroad shop
strike. The strikers going get in bad with
the rising generation, for this Will be the ultimate
insult School days right upon the heels of the
youngsters and circus to brighten the outlook
Doggone
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-22

Italy has employed American rainmaker to
break prolonged drouth in certain parts of the
country including the vatican gardens. If it had
been known locally that this position was open,
Mr.. Greed Bolyard, our genial local weather man,
might have applied with success.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-22

It now seems that dairy who fail to come
to time the milk test standards should be com
PEELED to comply or to cease selling milk The law
has been made plain to all, the published tests
have made everything clear to the public and if
the ordnance has any teeth it should begin to
take hold.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-22

Seen in last nights West Vir-
ginian: The certified returns for
senatorial candidates were::
Brown, 1886; Nearly s ,472.'' 33