F. W II EE I.! X r: INTELLIGENCER, KUIHAV, A I'id Pt-.,UlOQtllBy lo L**10 ban.: i« •• after11 innk*'» t»lu I on.THE GENTLE KNOCKERBy JAMES ARTHUR MILLSItocsiv*n»'*HAKKf - ..r'li •{KM’IaIWid* •iprind n|wnli 4I0I MThrr mrh wET*ii ; • h-»ninirojrulur (In*. 1 hVV bit inch. * .r.ti I FridayItfguln Friila HaOu* Ah SWEEI TWENto»-y prSEATON ALEXANDERThe human feet piny quite a part in lightening man s cares. they help us all to gel along, and ive us street car fires Without our leet. we could not walk, no doubt vou’U gyasp that quick, but their real service to a man is teaching him to kit k As any good friend of our feet should be a friend of ours, to Seaton Alexander we should all toss verbal flowers.Blessings on thee, tare foot boy as sentiment is fine, but it would never do. we fear, in Alexander s line He onlv b 1 esses barefoot boys when they are buying shoes, but that's quite often, tor his store is one that thousands choose. And when they once have bought a pair, they always have returned, and brought back other barefoot boys to get their feet interned.H^ t rted at the bottom, as a shoe man always must, and m every toot he handled he accumulated dust. Hi, rise waswo7wra,nd JSl .?reJong he r:ied ;i 5torc-in wh,ch- through work and talent, he expanded more and more Now Alexunder shoe store is a Wheeling household word, vnd praise of its magnificence is very often heard.Hi' interests are numerous, besides his famous .store in helping to boost Wheeling, he lias energy galore And while he does not let the bee iround his bonnet buzz, in politics he thinks the ame r Woodrow Wilson doe, to ££ S£ hetakes hi.« part his church has his . upport. and Wheeling has a welcome for a million of his sort. neenng hasNull ’ Mov r 1 ’ 7*