davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10
FIRE ON BRITISH STEAMER.
400 Bales Of Cotton Destroyed and
Others Damaged.

SAVANNAH, Ca. June 9.-Fire ON the
British steamer Lanxdaie tonight destroyed
300 bales OF cotton and damaged others. Tbs
vessel lay at the wharves Of the Atlantic
Coast Line laden with 5000 bales OF cotton
and with rosin and spirits Of turpentine.
The frs was discovered In the cotton and
quite near the naval stores Hard work on
the part OF the fremen and the crew pre-
vented the spread Of the flames from this
cotton to the more inhammable cargo.
The LanRdaie was to sail tomorrow for
Bremen. hut the FIRE viii necessitate post
ponement Of her sailing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10
Degrees for District Woman.

SPeclai Dlbpatcn 10 Ihe star.
WELLESLEY. Mass. June 9.-Among the
successful candidates for the bachelor Of
arts degree at Wellesley College are Miss
Louise Catch. Washington. D. c.. and Miss
Susan M Marley. Frederick. Md. Both
stand high on the honor list Of record
breaking class Of graduates from all parts
OF the country They win receive the de-
grees At commencement, juno ~.
At New Haven. Conn, among those who
will receive the bachelor Of laws degree
from tho yais University Law School June
~ arc Norman Wen. Baltimore. and Rob-
ert Ludlow Nasa. HsbrUn. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10
Train nan Into an Open Switch.

AUGUSTA. Ga. june 9.-The early night
passenger train from Atlanta to Augusta.
ON the Georgia railroad. ran into an open
switch at 1desena. deraiIing the engine ana
three cars. A report from the general
onoss Of the road at midnight was that
there were no deaths, and the only passen-
gerp injured were those in the negro coach.
q telephone message to the Chronicle q
that tlsre were ave seriously injured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10
A Kind Chaperon.

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Neil-"My chaperon was just as nice as
she could be. She told me while We were
at the hall 1 must keep Jack Huggard at
q distance"
BeIIe-sBut thought you liked Jack.
NeII-"So do. She meant keep him at
a distance from her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10
Il men KILLED
BY DYNAMITE
Victims Torn to Pieces BY Pre-.
mature Explosion
Ar PLANT NEAR PEQUEA, PA.
Five Other Workmen Seriously
injured.
REPORT HEARD 80 MILES AWAY
soms 81 Thoss Wounded VIII Die
Cause Of the Accident is
Not Known.
Ar PLANT NEAR PEQUEA, PA.
REPORT HEARD 80 MILES AWAY

LANCASTER, Pa, June o.
Eleven men were blown to pieces
and FIVE others were seriously in-
Jured by the explosion of dynamite
plant today near Pequea, along the
Susquehanna river.
The dead are: Benjamin Gebhart aged
~: BENJAMIN Rinecr. %; George Rineer. 20:
Fred Rich. %. married: Collins Parker. IS:
Pharies Shlff. Is: William Funk 10: John
Boatman. IL; an unknown man: two men.
unknown. residents Of York county
All except the last two lived In the I'M
mediate vicinity OF the dynamite plant
Tho seriously injured are: Walter Brown.
Martin Rtneer. George Gray. Charles Graz
mer and Jacob Shift.
The accident was one OF the most hor-
rib'e In the history of Lancaster county.
The victims were literally torn to pieces.
not enough remaining OF a single body to
make Identification possible.
The cause OF the explosion is not known.
The two unknown residents of York coun-
ty who were killed had just started 20 drive
from the place with load of dynamite.
They had scarcely gained a distance OF
nifty feet when the plant blew up with n
detonation that was plainly heard thirty
miles away.
Air Filled With Debris.
A great cloud of smoke covered the site
OF the factory. and when IT had cleared
away there was not vestige of the horses.
wagon and men who had left the factory
moment before. The air was filed with
debris. Fragments of human bodies and
pieces Of flesh and limbs were found hang
ing to tree nearly 100 yards from the
scene OF the disaster.
People living near the factory rushed out
Of their homes and began the work of res
cue, but there were few persons who had
NOT besn blown to pieces. and their re-
mains were put In soap boxes
The injured. some of whom will die. were
taken to their homes. George and Benja-
min Rineer, who were killed, were sons OF
Martin Rineer, injured. The plant con-
sisted OF q dozen buildings. All were blown
to pieces except a remote structure. In
which several girls were at work. but none
Of them were injured.
The plant was owned by J. r. Mckee Of
Pfttsburg. and manufactured the explo-
sives for the use in the construction work
of tho Pennsylvania railroad In that sec
tion. It was situated half way between
PeQuea and Martic Ford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10

s2oo, 600 Fire at chihuahua, Mexico.
4 I'll PASO, Texas. June 9.-The Mexican
Central freight house and Offices at Chihua-
hua. Mexico. together with Atty cars of
merchandise. were destroyed by fire today
Loss, $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10

PARIS June 9.-Gsn. Dalstein has been
appointed to succeed the late Gen. Dessirier
a military governor OF Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10
STAR. RESORT BUREAU.

The Summer Resort Supplement Of the Sunday
Star will appear nsxt Sunday, June IL In order to
insure proper classification advertisements should Be
received BY Thursday, June "A. Be sure to have
your ad. IN on this date. For rates address Star
Resort Bureau, Room 100, Star Budding. = =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10


An accident occurred on B street near
the Capitol. which almost caused serious
injury to an elderly colored man from the
country. He had disposed OF his produce
at one of the local markets and was on his
way home when his fran wagon collided
with an express wagon in charge OF a col
ored man. The accident was caused by the
driver of the express wagon making an
effort to drive around fallen tree that
INSTRUCTED the street When the front
wheels OF the wagons came together the
man from the country was thrown from
the seat and his legs were caught between
the spokes Of one of the wheels
Fortunately for him the horse stopped In
stead Of running away. When the driver
of the express wagon succeeded In releas-
ing his vehicle from the tangIe he drove
rapidly away, not stopping to see II he
could be Of any assistance Passengers
on Washington Railway and Electric
Company's car went to the aid of the yisi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-10

DILLONVALE, Ohio, June 8. - BY this
evening all troops that have arrived here
since last Monday to protect the property
Of the United States Coal Company will
have left. thus complying with orders Is
sued from Columbus last night. The coal
company is again arming the guards who
are alleged to have caused Sunday nights
trouble
The Winslow mail., 1906-01-13

Total as per Treasu-
rers receipts attached$2, $50 "a
The quarterly report of the
County Superintendent Schools
was submitted, audited, found
correct and approved, showing
a total disbursement for quar-
ter, of school funds as S5,412.52.
The following salaries were
ordered paid from salary fund,
by expense fund warrants:
The Winslow mail., 1906-01-13
PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
BOARD OF
SUPERVISORS
OF
NAVAJO COUNTY.
Office of Board of Supervisors
of Navajo County.
Holbrook, Arizona,


quirements of Paragraph 1915,
Section 118, Revises Sta atuteS of
Arizona. 1901, the Board con-
veneS in annual session this
date at 10 o'clock d. m.
Present.: j j. Shumway and
H. B. Smith. members. Absent:
R. G.. Creswell, Chairman. j. j.
Shumway was chosen Chairman
Pro Tenn of the Board. Min
utes of last meeting read and
approved as read.
The Board then proceeded to
check up the records of the Off
ces of the County Superintend-
ent of Schools, Sheriff and Elk
otficio Assessor, County Record
er and Elk officio Clerk of the
Board of Supervisors and Treas
urer and Elk officiO Tax Collect
or for the three previous quar-
ters ending November 80, 1905
and find the same correct and
as shown by previous minutes
of the Board mp to said date
In the matter Of the sealed
proposals presented to the
Board by L. D. Divelbess, of
The Holbrook Argus. and c. M.
Funston. of THE WINSLOW
NAIL, two newspapers publish
ed in the County, for County
publishing and printing for the
year 1906, consideration of the
same was postponed until a full
attendance of Board, January
2, 1906.
On motion the Board stands
adjourned until January 2, 1906
at 10 o'clock a. m. in regular
quarterly session.
j. j. SHUMWAY,
Attest: Chairman Pro Tenn.
A. f. MCALLISTER. Clerk.
Office of Board of Supervisors
of Navajo County.
HOlbrook, Arizona,
January 2, 1906.
Pursuant to statutory require
ments the Board meets this date
at 10 O'Clock a. m. All pres
ent. Minutes of last meeting
read and approved as read
1t appearing to the Board
that in compliance with the Re
vised Statutes of Arizona, 1901,
that the compensation of Coun
ty officers shall be fixed by law
governing such by the assess
able valuations existing in each
county.
And it further appearing to
the Board that the assessa ole
valuation of property in Nava-
The Winslow mail., 1906-01-13

jo County for 1905 was approx
mately 81. 100000 as shown by
abstract of same furnished the
Territorial Board of Equaliza-
tion by the Clerk of the Board
of Supervisors.
And it further appearing to
the Board that a county in
which the assessed valuatio is
more than $1,000. 900 and less
than S1,5OO,OOO, is a county of
the fifth class.
Therefore, in compliance with
the statutes. the salaries for the
County officers for 1906 are set
and hereby fixed as follows,
said salaries to be paid quarter
ly from salary fund:
/ Probate Judge IS 600 90
1 District Attorney -. 1850 90
l Sheriff ........ 500 90
Sheriff and Elk officio
Assessor r......... 600 90
SunmOning juries etc 400 90
| Recorder and EX-Offi.
clio Clerk of the
Board of Supervisors 1850 90
| Treasurer and Ex-of
ticio Tax Collector. 1850 90
3 Supervisors, each. 700 o.
l County Superintend
ent of Public Health 800 90
| Janitor and Jailer. 900 90
The following salaries are or
dered paid by order of the
Court:
l Clerk of District Court$250 90
1 Reporter OF District
Court 100 90
The following named INDECENT
sick were granted an allowance
of IS 90 per month until further
notice:
j. P. Nuanez, Alexandra BaCa
and Juan Jortez.
On motion Board adiourns
until p. m.
January 2, 1906.
After recess Board convenes
at p. m All present.
The quarterly report of the
Sheriff and Elk officio Tax Col
lector was submitted, audited.
found correct and approved
showing as follows:
Persona property tax
es $I,01O.O0, less com
mission 5 per cent S $50 SO
School taxes $47 so,
less commission 5per
cent ..... ... 45 13
Gambling licenses 1874,
less commission per
cent 754 30 !
County licenses 81 10z
The Winslow mail., 1906-01-13
January 3, 1906.

y
Pursuant to motion of ad-
journment made under date of
Cd, the Board convenes this date
at 9 a. IN. All present. Min
utes OF last meeting read and
approved as read.
In consideration of the bids
received for county publishing
and printing, the same is award
ed to G. NJ Funston, proprietor
of THE WINsLow MAIL, and it
is hereby ordered that he enter
a good and sufficient bond in
the sum of $1,000 for the faith
full performance of the work
hereby awarded.
Quarterly report of Treasurer
for 4th quarter, ending Decem-
Der 81, 1905, submitted and found
correct and approved, showing
as follows:
Cash on hand October
l, 1906. .$13, 503 SO
Cash received as per
report for October. 3,217 80
Cash received as per
report for Novem-
Der 9,412 ~
Cash received as per
report for Decem-
Der 36,725 22
$62, 859 16
Cash expended as per
Continued On page 5.
The Winslow mail., 1906-01-13
S35,622 81

Total S45, ,624 IA
1t is hereby ordered that the
Clerk of the Board be author,
lied to issue in cash orders on
the Treasurer for the ensuing
year, subject to the approval of
the Chairman of the Board, and
a quarterly statement of such
cash orders to be submitted by
the Clerk at the close of each
quarter.
The sealed proposals for
County publishing and printing
submitted by L. D. Divelbess
and G. M, Funston were opened
this date at 2:30 p. M. in the
presence of the said bidders
and it was ordered that action
would be taken on sa me January
3, 1906. at 9 a. m. The Board
now proceeded as required by
law to check from the great
register the required number of
qualified electors to serve as
jurymen at the next term of the
District Court, and the Clerk of
the Board is required to file one
copy thereof with the Clerk of
the District Court.
At 10:30 p. m. on motion the
Board adjourns until tomorrow
at 8 a m.
r. G.. CRESWELL,
Attest: Chairman
A. F. MCALLISTER, Clerk.
The Winslow mail., 1906-01-13

169 W. G. Gesry, sal
ary District Attor-
ney .....:... 312 90
10 G. L. Houck. sal
ary Sheriff and AS
SCISSOR. ........ 375 OC
Ill A. F. McAllister,
salary Recorder. 312 sc
172 l.. D. Divelbess,
salary Janitor and
Jailer. 225 OC
173 r. G.. Smith. sal
ary Probate Judge $50 0C
ia W. B. Woods. sal
ary Clerk District
Court. 50 5(
175 w. S. Norveil, sal
ary Reporter Dis
triCt Court. 40 0(
176 G. P. Sampson, M.
D., salary Superin-
tendent Public
Health rs O(
III r. G. Creswell, sal
ary Supervisor -. 175 0(
178 J.J Shumway, sal
ary Supervisor. 175 OC
179 H. B. Smith, sal
ary Supervisor. 175 O(
Total charged to salary
fund 81, 800 0(
The following claims passed
upon by the County Board OF
Public Health were audited and
approved, and ordered pa d
from expense fund:
No. AMT.
18O @. r. Gardner.
Quarantine Officers ~ 0C
1S1 G. p. Sampson, M.
D., services and
expenses Superin-
tendent Public
Heo lth. Sd quarter
1905. 13O 0C
1872 G. P. Sampson, M.
D., services and
expenses Superin-
tendent Public
Health. ....... 90 90
1873 G. Hess, Jr., medi
cal supplies Super
indendent Public
Health i w
1S4 w. A. Keeler, medi-
cal supplies Super
intendent Public
Health .........,- 10 IS
Total County Board
Public Health. IS 227 rs
On notion the Board ad
iourns until Z o'clock p. m.
At z o'clock p M. Board con-
The Winslow mail., 1906-01-13

Total County Board
Public Health. IS 227 rs
On notion the Board ad
iourns until o'clock p. m.
At z o'clock p. NJ. Board con-
venes. All present.
The Board then proceeded to
check up the record of taxes re-
ceived by the Treasurer and Ex-
oficio Tax Collector for 1905,
and find for 4th quarter the fol-
lowing amounts have been re-
ceived:
October S 1856 56
November 9,1O7 %
The Winslow mail., 1906-01-13
$23,65S 80

December 1928, 65S SO
S35, 622 81
License Tax S. F. P.
r. R. Co. by Terri.
torial Treasurer. -. 10,OO2 13
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-06
STAG STAMPS

LAKE AINsLEE. Cape Breton
June the confession OF Thomas
cDousal, made ON his deathbed. a
mystery OF 10 years has been cleared
up. Here is the story:
weaty-fre years ago MacDousal
and Jonathan MacFarlane were neigh
bors and both fen IN love with the
same girl. pretty young woman OF
Hawkesbury. MacFarlane won out.
but his neishbor did not consider that
the means he used Were quite above
board. and being a disbeliever IN the
old SAYING thar ali IS fair in love and
war he became a bitter enemy of his
old friend. After the marriage he be
came recluse. and seldom left his
house except to go to the store to pur-
chase Supplies.
Botn men were prosperous and
made money farming MacDousa1
banked his money in Hawkesbury.
but what his neiShbor did with his
cash was mystery. 1t was known
that he sent sums Of money to Pos
ton and received in return small fat
packages forwarded by registered
mail. but what was contained therein
no one could guess. They We're al
ways received at stated times acG
were guarded so carefully that every
one judged them TO be Of great val
ne.
Finally. in some way. MacDougal
discovered that the mysterious pack
ages contained denominations, AID
ages contained United States postage
stamps in various denominations, and
| that his aeighbor was secreting them
somewhere in his house. He was
afraid Of BANKS. but why he should
convert his wealth into foreign post
age stamps was not clear. On making
the discovery a way TO square &C.
counts for the fancied or real wrong
done him suggested itself, and re
bided his time.
In the summer Of 1895 servant
who had been employed by the Mac
Farlanes since the day Of the wedding
died. and when the body was taken to
the grave the entire family accom-
panied it, leaving the house unSuard-
ed for the first time in 10 years. The
day after the funeral NacFarlane suf-
fered slight shock of paralysis. and
two years later died from the eff
fects.
AT that time his widow created a
sensation by telling OF a statement
made by her husband while he was
dying. This was to The effect that his
United States postage stamps and
| concealed in an old copper kettle in
| the cellar The stamps were in a good
| condition when he 1eft-for the cene-
terry the day the servant died. but
when he returned he found that some
| one had boiled them during his alb
seace and that they were dissolved
into a sticky. unacceptable mass.
His reason for putting his wealth into
stamps bought in the United states
instead Of into Canadian postage was
that thieves would be unable to dis
pose of the plumber without leaving
Cape Breton. How much money was
lost he refused TO say. but the shock
killed him.
NacDougal was suspected but there
was no evidence against him, and no
arrest was made His confession was
complete. and bears out the story OF
the widow. He said that he sneaked
into the house after the funeral
searched until he found the stamps
AID then boiled them on the ldschen
range He completed his work an
hour before the party returned 1ro's
the grave.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-06
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

From the Chicago News
Most of a mans hero worship is
wasted on himself.
Nisers get more out Of he world
than they put in it
Thieves are bound to their profes-
sion by hooks of steal
a prayer that is lonS-dr:wn out is
apt to be rather narrow.
a good many young men Will hang
this sr1mmer-op front gates.
a woman begins to sho-- her age
only when she tries to hide It
After all. there are more p-izes than
blanks in the matrimonial lottery.
Even the boastful man has but little
to say about his Sold-brick Investment.
Instead Of marrying for money alone.
a man ought to brace up and rob q
bank.
Quite often the man who is swift and
good suesser distances the slow but
sure chap.
Few men believe in an everlasting
fire and birthstone punisa.rent-eS-
cept for their neiShbors.
Some girls 1irt with handkerchiefs
and some with fans. but the majority
prefer too flirt with men.
People are always resrettiaS today
the things they did yesterdaS- There
fore. the lazy man has the fewest re
STets-
When woman goes away for
short visit she invariably borrows
something from one of her neiEhbors
to take with her.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-06

The Canadian Fruit Growers Con-
vention, which was in session recently
at Ottawa. declared IL favor Of amend
ing the law in regard 20 apples so as TO
make Il s.rIy to the .lo:aeSti:. as we'll
as the export trade That law fixes
the size of the boxes in which apples
are placed for export at 10 inches in
depth. IL inches wide and 20 inches
long
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-06


=
~. 2
....z.-.=-=,==-
:
los H. - 2
atts ZION 49, ~ .ss 81
DtsERIcTsIHGE=;fS 8
-.
voice isshersby ssfren that the pri-;
! rnarv election of the voters OF The
EsemlbIscan party Of Marion county-:
y;esf virginia and each magisnecial5
niaces hereof = Wiz be held at the
places hereinafter rared. on SATURDAY
the 18th day Of Jrne 1906. beginning
at 10 O'Clock a. N. and ending at :.
O'Clock %. m. on that Gay, for the p,1r-
nose Of nominating candidates for said
/ marty as follows. 1o-v5r:
One candidate for Judge OF the In
-ermeS<ate Court.
Three candidates to- the House Of
| Dele-ates.
| one candidate fo- County Cou1nis-
J SloneC-s
1 One candidate for Superintendent OF
! Schools
i One candidate for Assessor 1or seo {
/ Eastern district (Fo- uneNpi1eo
/ term.o
/. One candidate for President Of the
board of Education in each nasis,er-
.a1 district.
:! One candidate for Commissioner OF
the Board Of Education in each Mag,
isteria1 district, al OF which SAG Oh
fees are 10 be filed by vote at the
next general e.ectoH TO De hei te Oh
Tuesday, November s, 1906.
ALSO LOT Inc purpose OIL 'aAi'.s tne
preference Oh eee 1>p1Htteau - So
ts- - E,-s+ d;s.-;c- ~ West virgin
:. o.,did.ta sfo- CONGRESS- re
90 ,he hirhest nunber Of votes
e,,d ,,ir,,rv RI he ,e-n,ittef, to an
. no,n- IN 1be del.ea+es from Marion
ioo,-+, ,o rho Congressional conven
tIon - he held ar wheeling ives,
v,-,-.-i, -, rho 7a+b dav NJ inn.
,aoS~
.1s, for +he nu-nose of SELECTING
,o1ass,as - "a Se,.-or,,, co,ran
tion ~ tba Elevanrb Senatorial dis
tr;c- +ba +1r,e TO- bo16inc- said Sena
: 49, 'He 49,. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-06

Emperor william has appointed
Prof. Ernest Won Bergman member
of the upper house of Parliament for
life This is the first time that such
an honor has been conferred on a mem
Der Of the medical profession
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-06
PROPHETS IN THEIR o.~a couN

TRY.
From the New York Times
They made tht field cloth OF gold
They Semmed and starred tie dusty
way;
I gathered all my arms could hold
OF yellow.cenrered ''eyes &C day
While Farmer Blame, his t'r7row done
+ 4 moment breathed his painting
Steeds
And ,narvelec much that anyone
Should stoop to pick them pesky
weeds"
Then. toward whirled. bore along
Ny meadow wars. my worthless
taTes,
Amid the trim suburban 1tcrons
Ensrossed in workday plans and
cares.
Yet one esteemed 1t worth the while
To cast a glance across the car
And say. with condescend!rS smile.
How bright and fresh your daisies
are."
But far from the meadows srcAed with
blue.
Amid the city's barren scenes,
Ny CinderellaS Won their due
Ny oegsar maids were nailed as
queens:
For children begged "A flower,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-06

Ladies seldom rise. IN Saai:, to re-
ceive male visitor. and they rarely
accompany him to the door. For a
Spaniard to give a lady-eren his
wife-his arm when out walking is
regarded as decided violation of
prop-iety.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-06

Elephants often take the place Of
nurses in Asia The children are lift
ed on TO the elephants back with his
trunk; he then goes short distance
from the village. places them on the
ground and guards them.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-06

In Germany It IS CONSIDERED neces-
sary that child should ego up be-
fore it goes down in the world. 50 it
is carried up stairs as soon as it is
lt,:n. In case cheer are No upstairs
the nurse mounts table or chair with
the infant.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-06

Consul NORMAN states that the i'm
mense gain in the deposits Of the
banks OF Canada is the most convinc-
ing evidence OF the Domin:on's pros
perity- Last year the deposits We're
to oo.o00.00o. In 1898 they were
1929. 900. 900. less than half that
sum.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-06

The British commission appointed TO
examine into claims for compensation
put forward by noncombatants in the
Boer war has finished its laoors.
afte rawariins s4.,3oo,ooo n dcui-
ages.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-06

Three German battanons at Metz
are TO experiment with gray AID ssrav-
green uniforms. the meta: parts being
Of dull brown. The Kaiser is not yet
satisfied as to the comparative invis-
Utility of the two shades.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-06

The sheet anchor. the name CIV.
en- to the largest anchor carried by a
vessel. is really "shote anchor, and so
called because OF its greet weight
which makes 1t easy TO shoot out in
case Of emergency
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-06-06

Brainworkers are proved by stats
tics to be lonslived. Five hundrer
and tttTty eminent men and S:onlcn
were taken as basis. and their dura-
ton Of life gives an average OF about
GS3. years.