davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-16
~ nerer was made love To- So beauti.

q! never was made love to SO beauti-
fully before, Beatrice. didn't think
it was meant for rae at first. until
heard him talking about golden hair
shining aureole-iike round my fair
face'-wasn' that lovely?"
But who is the man? What did yoz
do?'
81 didn't do anything at all. waa
rather startled, and shut the window
very softly. The next night, though,
exactly the same thing happened"
Did you tell George?'
Certainly not-men are SO absurd;
and | didn't want my Romeo inter
fered with. No. he comes every even
ing; he is awfully in love with NE,
Beatrice; says that he can't live with
out ny love. that / must speak to him.
And all that sort of thing. Last night
he got SO terribly excited that he al
most shriel1ed to me to answer him.
/ was quite frightened"
How consumed'y impertiuect. OF
course you haven't spoken to the crea-
ture?"
Il haven't seen him, except very
dirniy. i only stand al the window
and smile down at him pityingly."
Mrs. Merydith laughed outright
You are too absurd, Stephanie. It's
lucky | came back. George must get
rid Of this romantic young gentleman
for you"
Il don't want him to be got rid OF,
thank you. He interests me-"
But Leslie"
'My dear Beatrice, Leslie has moth
ing TO do with the matter. He is only
my husband-not my keeper. Besides,
] am 50 sorry for my poor lover; L
want to be an aching void in his life,
as some body says, somewhere. think
IL must be rather nice
do be serious, Stephanie. The
whole affair is simply ridiculous; but
you must promise NE not TO go to the
window again"
Mrs. Travers sprang up with merry
ripple oflaughter and softly Unattached
the long window, stepping on to the
small balcony. Her friend followed
her quickly and tried to draw her
back.
Hush whispered Stephanie, cram
ing her neck forward. and then from
among the Gardening trees, still
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-16

sweet musical voice called out from
the hall:
Nv no is il. Elem
Its me brother. MISSILES tellin'
me message"
I'm nothing of the kind. exclaimed
Gilbert over the cooks head: Il wish
to see Miss Deliin."
An Illuminated idea had occurred to
him, and frightened his way out of
the difficulty.
SHOW the gentleman in. Ellen, ="
said the sweet voice, in pcremptory
tone this time, ard Ellen. shaking her
fist at the young man and trying in
vain 10 snatch the umbrella. made
haste TO obey. Gilbert was ushered
into a pretty room, where a charming
young woman waited To receive the
card he handed her.
I'VE have a mutual friend" she said.
pleasantly: ''let me take your hat and
umbrella"
Your um brella. Miss Dekin. if your
name is Maud"
why. SO IL IS. How funny. Where
did you find it?"
He was only too ready to tell mis-
story, including his reception at the
door by Ellen. Miss DcIsin laughed
heartily.
Poor thing. she shall have an UNI
brella of her own. l have often suS-
pccted her of borrowing my things
but she Is so capable aud such good
cook that we could not live without
her. You see. she did not want you
TO give IL TO me, as that wouId tell
against her. ! expect she has worried
over its loss. but ] had not missed it
The umbrella proved such a fertile
subject of conversation that Gilbert
made a long call. and vas invited %
come again, privilege be VII not be
slow TO appreciate Free
Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-16

women and children secure a good.
honest, square meal at the Dampx josxe
daily at the cost OF about twentv-seven
ore per capita To get al the small
amount OF currency contained in al
ore we divide kroner. or crown. BY
one hundred. A kroner is eoral
TO twenty-seven and a half cents Of
our money; therefore twenty->even ore
is not quite nine cents The food.
which usually consists OF S1un and
fish and hash and sauSa-e. with bread
and vegetables. is well cooked and
clean. and a good. large portios IS
served 10 each guest The building is
a large two-stOry structure, ike q pu b.
lie hall
The guests. after TerusirC the b.u %
fare. which i eNbi bitSd ~ the en-
trance, buy checks II the window. rs
they pass up they enter ether he
FIRST floor or the >ecooG Eoor hall. ~
they prefer. They then na'se FOR =
convenient window OF passage when
leads 70 the pantry From this are
handed plates. Su.vcs. Spoons aud
forks together with portions = SCUM
and food Guests take their seats a. a
Ions table. On this tabs are salt.
pespcT, cruet stands. bread aud de-
canters filed with fresh drinking wa
se-. and the guests are allowed all tse
tlsnc necessary To enjoy tlcir meals.
There are no vai'are, In fnet The *.
peo>e OF running the Institution j, c,.r
down - The smallest possible mi1.-
mum Consequently every penny saved
goes into tho quality If the meals.
About five hundred can 81: down in
both halls at once. II, therefore, takes
nearly two hours 20 feed the usual at
tendance II two thousand
- these old dinners are curious
combinations Of people, old men.
ragged, gray and footsore, hard work
ing laborers and men too sick "a
work: wrinklcd women. down IN the
world, IL hing To- live; shop girls with
clean, bright faces. tut who can II.
afford ten cents from their uitiful
wages; women who have lost all by
dissipation and drink. and boys who
have no homes, fierce anarchists.
driven out of other countries. and pitl-
anu Nt'sNeA ~ AZ nave fANt @@tA1E4
from foreign ports. Two thousand.
made homeless and hungry by some
cause known only TO thcmsel- >. ana
ali looking with hungry eyes toward
one good square meal per day, thank
ing God Tor the Dampi. joke.
The great beauty of this Institution
lies in the fact that il Is not charity
There exists IN the breasts 81 those
who sit down 20 this collation. the Same
independence rs the king enjoys In his
palace, and they smack their lips with
the satisfaction that they have paid
full fare for what they have received.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-16

-2-ted the CHEEKY voice. as its owner
dotted his hat II know all about you
now. Miss Nora, for Mrs Dillon is
earrulous, and as you are used to
obedience. | expect you to obey me
now. My buggy is just beyond the
bend of the road Remain here while
] fetch it
Nora started. Would he drive her
home?
''Oh, but you must not" she pro-
tested.
"Very well; then I'll leave you sit
ting in the mud, waiting for deliver
err more to your taste" said the doc
tor, rising.
Nora felt her eyes droop with sud-
6en pain.
Thank you" she said, gently, with
a sadness In her voice that made him
look at her. Il will accept your help,
since i must"
''Olly because You mustF
81 am accustomed to helping myself,
but at last am useless"
Then / rejoice to be the first to Of
fer you help" said the doctor, kindly;
and away he sped across the field
In short time he reappeared. drew
up his light buggy beside the waiting
maiden. sprang down beside her. and
before she knew what next would hap
pen, she was caught in pair of strong
arms and lifted high above the mud
into the carriage.
There. said the merry voice. as
the self-relisnt young-man took up the
rcins Your foot is all right, Miss
Nora. 1t is ouly strained a lit. Z and
by the day after tomorrow you may
try another jump"
Nora listened shyly; silence seemed
to protect her from herself, and
throughout the drive home she could
only listen and rejoice at the fine "a
ture of the new doctor.
Only once she spoke: then IL was to
ask him 70 drive in by the back way,
through the barnyard, SO that her en-
trance might not be seen from tho
house. Then. as he left her at the
kitchen porch, having given her a
small bottle, with orders TO apply its
contents TO her foot till the pain
ceased, she raised her eyes end said:
Il am glad YOU have come here. DR..
OnwilL So many FAD hearts need
you"
But not brave ones like yours?" ne
asked almost sharply.
She only blushed and turned away.
Little Nora grew more happy as the
months went by. for her earnest help
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-16

flushing from the rays of the dying
sunset, rose a passionate, thrilling
voice:
Love you? Could man see you
and not be your slave? Having seen
you, could he live without your love?
Sweetheart! darling! Speak to me,
answer me-oh, answer"
A woman's laugh rang sharply
through the silance, and Mrs Merry
dith sank against the open window,
quivering with mirth. Stephanie.
aghast and amazed, stared at her
friend.
Beatrice, what is the matter?''
"Your lover, oh. Stephie!-how
absurd, how ridicuiousi" And she
made her way back to the room, still
shaking with merriment
My dear child" she continued. re-
covering herself, your Romeo is re-
hearsing the love scene in my hus-
bands new play: he is staying with us
and that is the grand TRADE! Oh,
Stephie, Stephie-how absurdr'
Mrs. Travers drew herself up little
stiffiy, but the comedy of the situation
was too much for her. and through
the pauses of the women's laughter
came still the passionate Answer
oh, answer mer'-BiaclS and White.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-16
a DAY WITH BABY.

The baby I'm acquainted VITA
haOus nauRht OF b2ttie's hErnA
Although he = o. tie Infantry,
And often Up In arms
BE puts his srandps's glasses ca.
Then initiates hts frcvn.
Ard reads the paper bacE~ari, while
he holes 10 upside down
Sore,:u.ss &c cries. snd on n hard,
think be UNDERWOOD
The good Old doctor vhsn re ssIe
ThsAsi roUll CO bin .oOc.
wiz kitty - upon tbs ru2
lie ESs wrestling match
And Kitty. Il E4ay 30, viii N
BJ Us; tAs l.ersSt scratch
fie e-ooas A:tle t0-z that s1uuEs
Ike Cum. Oh gun w4ta re
Al as b = minor he
SeleCts . n.D1E KEY.
Ea-h day narsc wheels hin 70 II. PARK
50 q las c1r-iagC i4f-s,
A little son zld hei- E4-y fri
L;tlc SUI AID ..r-
A. e hls c-lh - f01es -
WIN s-ch a.4l-T sro-r.
w slsh b sleep t'L s..h; tast..d
o: EaklnT r ~ fo-r.
-Es.co.a Do.s lzss n - Sloas-As
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-16

Recent experiments with Gulcin. a
new sweet. indicate that more than or.
q mary care must he exercised IN is
Us Dos upou which experiments
have been made die from blood Ge>truc-
ton ana seem quite sensitive 70 the
effects ot the drug. Cats die from pa
raly>i~ Of the brain. as 90 frogs. Rab-
b.t> appear - he entirely unaffected
bv cuiciu. A. 4 medicine or an article
a. food +; i ~ course. taken n exceed
in-iy small quantities. Il i highly
spoken of a. Sveeteuinc COR food for
tno~- who desire - reduce flesh. also
FOR Cia0e;.c sufferers y y. Ledger.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-16

And the poet Of fableland rewards
and Furnishes absolutely. He splendid
II deals out bag OF sovereigns which
wont buy anything; belahors wicked
backs with blows which do no. hurt;
endows heroincs with preternaturaI
beauty. and creates heroes who. IL
ugly sometimes yet possess a thou
sand good qualities, and usually end
by being immensely rich; makes TIL
hero and heroine happy at last. at
happy ever after. All. happy. harm
less fableland. where these things are
-Ihackerav
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-16

The sorrows Of the Engli language
are painted by n lady who, writing
from Germany To friend IN Kansas
City, says: II am in the condition. as
regards the study Of German. OF the
Teuton who prided himself on his mas
terry of English Having been called
upon to put into English a wcll-known
Scriptural sentiment. he electr.h ted the
company with this happy translation:
The ghost indeed is disposed. but
the meat is feeble "Since then" Tire
lady adds naiveiy, 81 have been chnrv
of airing my German. "-Philadelp hia
Record
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-16
CHEAP FOOD ~ NORWAY.
A Cafe wbsr.s Cood Neal "a Served 70,
Nine Cents

There Is . move! institution IA Chris
tianla IL the way Of 3 monster Sheap
restaurant l. - designated ~ tho
name q bsmpktokke which means IN
English SCAN kitchen. Z: 7sar e-tab-
lshed IA I-5- and - ruu trv vei.-rlis-
p,osed p-rsons not as a charitable irsti-
tuition. bat - made seIt sgpps1-tlng
Ths am. says The Chlcago Post, - 70
furnish ;b- u4Ost corapiste. r-e 'i-c<s5.ssd
meal f0r the szsaliest pSas.5 be SAN,
and a. this ide& wa b-Ovgh: torvr ard
il Chicago IAs. winter sDc may - tbs,
Nil g.Ye - accurate dSs--lpfion q
the place a. p,o--z5ble. i solves = f-st-
lern - 81 sxp-rri~-.oe q taaTty-a4E
years the manager have r=cuces. 10
feeding = l2r.-. uuG0-r - p~-Sl-c -
d sciencc. * Two tslzs @Lc ken,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-16
WARFARE WITH SNOWBALLS.
Napoleon st school Wa Made tn. Ieadss
of the sports

Prof. ". NJ. Sloane tell many inter
estinc anecdotes of the school days OF
Napoleon in his new Life Of the Little
: Corporal, IN Century. Writing If tho
I time when Napoleon was az Krieune.
Prof. sloane says: Each # the hun
dred and ifty pupils had small
garden spot assigned - him. BuouH-
part developed passion for his own.
and, auueVing by force the neglected
plots 81 his two ncighbors. created for
himself "a retreat, the solitude % which
was insured by a thicl, and lofty hedge
planted about H. To this citadel. the
sanctitv Of which he protected with a
fury at time half insane. he was wont
- retire IN the fair weather Of oil sea-
sons with whatever books he could Ne
cure. In tho companionShip ~ these he
passed happy, pleasant and fruitful
hours Ills Youthful patriotism had
Z been intensified by the hatred he no.,
felt for French school boys AMI
through them for France.
II can never forgive my father" he
once cried. for the share he had IA
uniting Corsica % France" Paoii be
came his hero. and the favorite sub
iccts Of IA, reading were she mighty
deeds 81 men and peoples. especially IA
antiquity. Such matter he found
abundant in "Plutzrchs Lives More
over. his degradation hy the school au-
thoritics At once created a favorable
sentiment among hiN compantons-
which not only counteracted the effect
81 the punishment, but gave him
sort 81 comYensating Leadership In their
games
The y-cll-known episode - The snow
forts illustrates the bent Of his nature.
v hen driven b. storms % sbandpU hix
garden hasn't. and - afsOCizts m the
public hall with the other boys, hs
often instituted sports in which Gppo~-
ing camps Of Greeks and Persians. or
Of Romans and Carthagiuians. fought
until the uyroar brought down ne
authorities - end The conflict On one
occasion he proposed tie sport, common
enough elsewhere. bot not - familiar
then IN France ~ building snow forts.
% storming and defcnd.u2 them. AMI
Of fighting with snow balls as = saTons-
The prDTo.itIon was accepted, an tao
preparations we're made under his db-
recfiun with scieutifc zeal. the en-
trenchmeutx. fsrts. hA&tious ard re-
doubts were The admiration e 10
neigh D0rAossd Tor use@s the ulifTlc
warfare vent on. Bouuaparts, alssysin
command. being sometimes toe -
.iegcr and a. often The bcsssgsd Such
vas the ap'itude. srsch the res0urcsA
and such the commanding power which
he showed ~ either role that ,he w!n-
Tar sas Away, remembered IN tie 49,
49, Of the schooL
ssns othsr Siyls IN Ta<s-
Sr &snypops-teEc.;s,i iyi-A Mother.
ius. saw that George Bonds <..s orr
Ma or, there behind me ferns.
Mr.. MAsypops you nsgs. ~
y -staxeut There stancs 8sry over
thee ard she a2fn's been cot Of r.y
= yrt the whole evening.
Hr NsaTp0Ds foatouud - J-r
a. son a. - least sparx % hore
tr4-iu.s up ia u.y heart, yoa qa~1ra a.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-16

Widov-WelL. atr. Brict- have you
read me WHIP
Brief-YeS. but ] can't maze any
thing OUT y =
He.rs-Let rs have = patented A
Nj. that : LAWYER cant MAKE any
thing out u !, u.essiE. Milwaukee
sentiae.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-16
Doing ell

Mrs r. who. though still young. "a.
been three times married On. u
were = man. ] would MAKE : name FOR
myself.
Tom twho i husband No. 5'-Strises
me you re done pretty well a. il =. NY
dear. This = the third name you have
made. -Tid-B.-S.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-16
Two lear. CE.a.ss-

Tso Year zEo las ccCrIrg Vas feed
it, IL staring peasants q Russo
ar ~ --Yyr,s r1-ae :-o--- 49,; com
-, "a t-e vslea- e-,3 5 = ETea'
:. a 49,. %. e vlii FL = --Tves-e;.
L. .-..--e 81 n t..-rea 80 i' -
&C.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-16

What then. is the death OF man
according 10 the common meaning Of
the word death? | answer: II is the
withdrawal OF the man himself from
the material body. He casts the body
aside. He deserts it. And By this act
he steps out of this world into the
spiritual world. BY this simple act no
change is effected in the man himself.
in form, organization, or character.
He IS no better and no worse; he
knows no more and no less; ne has not
lost or gained q single feature or facul-
t.. He has only gained more favora-
bic conditions for the attainment Of
his ends-Henry Giles
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-16

"ae2 oAJv was SEA yss gave lsI CaS-ls.a
When she was Ceil3, she cred for Ca1o-ta
when see became Efsss. st.- chm, q C4ssoria.
When zle t15 CL.-lrr-s. So .ase -Aess. ,-SSorla
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-16

-Ltith-"i tkoagki TO- sn4 Eatss
were faat frlsu4. Se.44~ see s.-zi
70 - Ed4th Al Jos ar e 8 z--sg-'
Ss-s4e E1.tA-- /" -. -~S -
n EsT-DezozSAsa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-16


full nature rejoiced that there was an
other more competent than she to care
for the poor and needy of their little
town.
She smiled and rejoiced in her own
heart as she heard her cousins con-
denim the new doctor as too selfish
and hard working to suit their idle
tastes, and her eyes grew brighter
each day as some new tale of his kind
ness reached her ears
They seldom met, and then only a
few words were uttered; but even
these few did the gentle girl much
good. she felt that she had need of
them.
One bright wintry day, when he met
her and asked her to share his life
work, she was not greatly surprised;
it seemed only natural that his nature
should claim hers when the time came,
and she was proud and happy in his
choice.
Not so worthless after ALT" said the
girl, as she told her aunt and cousins
what had happened; and in the great
light hat beamed from her earnest
brown eyes they felt their selfish ma
lures shrink and grow pitiably small
True" said Flora, turning away
with flush and bitter smile. as she
thought of what might have been
Million.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-11-16

\ tim.d person is frightened before
danger; coward during the time;
and courageous person af:erward.-
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-11-03

R B. GRAHAM, Pres. and Treas
]. b. GRAHAM, Secretary.
F. REIMERs. Manager.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-11-03
TURKISH, RUSSIAN, ROMAN ELECTRIC, CABINET AND HOT

sEgN@r
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-11-03
Factory, 10th and K Street
Telephone 500.
Office, No. 1901 o Street.

EsrIMArEs FURNISHED ON SHORT Morsoa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-13
Entrl,, at urlrhton Ben M,

NEw York, July 12.-Entrlcs at Brigh.
ton Beach for tomorrow afternoon are
as follows:
First race, threc.quartors OF a milo,
maidens-Sprite, Half Afino, Walter
Riggs. Avon, lndria, Lord Hawkstone,
DelnortC, War Bonnet, los; Helena G.,
1902; Miss Norma, Lorna Doone, Hart
ford, Amsterdam, King Gold, 05; Areca
f.. 30.
Second race, one and one.six.eenth
OF a mile, handicap-Lazzerone, 1872;
Sir Knight, lis; WOrnberg, LII; Star
Actress, "! DauntlCSs, 05.
Third race, five-eighths OF q milo,
Ceiling Sun Dart, 107; Ianc.
cred, 1903; Lady Richmond, 100;
Canadian, Skylight, 100; Steve l.. Vim.
cont, Norway, Red Top. 0S; Valkyrie,
o.; Etavre, Fapsine, Jessie TaraI, Pont
Lear, 05.
Fourth race, ono and one.oighth mile
handicap-l'nnquot, 100; Ducat. Ill;
Logan, lO4; Star Actross, Lizzie. 90.
Filth race, one and onG.sixteenth
mile, selling-Don Alonzo, liz; Chant,
l09i Tom skidmore, l02 I; Addie, 90; Our
Maggie, 93.
sixth race, one mile, scllIng-ThomIs
G, ll3; Young Arion, ITO; Chief Justice,
los; Mr.. Sass, l07; Roller, Merry Duke,
lOG; Silvcrndo. l0i; Andrew s, Harry
IIinkson, Billy S, Life Boat, 1902; Dol.
wood, Hardy Fox, l01; High G, 90;
Mary s, OF.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-13
DELLAIIIE
All Sorts of Local News and Gossip from
the Glass City.

All Sorts Of Local News and Gossip from
tho Glass City.
The PopulIst or Independent county
ticket is going to pieces. John 0.
Israel, tho ex.commissioner, who was
nominated by them, positively declines,
and says no has no sympathy With the
movement, and that he ls still Re-
publican. John Harvey, the nominee
for sheriff, has always boon a Demo-
crat, and has counted upon being on.
dorsed BY that party, but under the
Australian System his name eau only
be printed upon ono ticket, and tho
Democratic leaders will SEQ TO 1t that
tho place for candidate for sheriff on
their ticket will not DO blank. The
Populist ticket is liable to peter out be'
fore the election.
The local lodges Of glassworkers here,
Notwithstanding they worked all OF last
year without any other trouble than
frequent stops, made slim showing in
their national convention Of the earn.
ings the past year. No. 20 showed
Sl4, SOB and No. 81 had Sl7, 1886.
There are now about twenty-five fam
lilies from here at the Burr's Mile camp
grounds. Three or four families are at
the MoundsvilIe grounds, but many oil
the people here will go down there for
the meeting that begins to-day.
The coffee circle" was entertained at
the suburban home Of Mr.. and Mira
David Wagner on Wednesday evening:
There was q large crowd oil old and
young people present, and the evening
was pleasantly spent
Tom Nicholson, 10 at homo. called
here from Providence by tho death Of
his grandfather. His brother Will
came in from Chicago. Tom will join
his base ball club at Springfield, Mass,
Monday.
BelIaire chapter Of Royal Arch Ma
sons meets tonight for work. The
chapter and Bellaire lodge arc having
the banquet room in the new hall tur-
nished.
Arthur Crimmel, tho boy sent to Jail
for jumping on cars OF tho Baltimore d
Ohio railroad company, was taken 10
the county jail yesterday.
The Epworth Assembly paper is
Just out for this season and is full Of In
terestiug facts about that pleasant park
O. Burr's Mills.
Judge J. Fl. CASTOR was severely cut
on one wrist during tho progress Of the
big iire at St. Clairsvllle this week.
Mrs. ]. W. AuIs and family, yester.
day moved to Moxahata, O., where Mr..
Ault is now engaged.
Dr.. D. W. Boone Is Of on fishing
iaunt and his cousin, Dr.. Edward Boone,
Is hero in his stead.
F. c. Husbands went down to Sisters
vile again Yesterday.
Miss Maggie Farls Ia visiting at
Boothsyille, W. Va.