davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-22
-I91l7l71 Nv p .
Heaven
.N'RHAT2SW SWHEREf WHEN7 DISCUSS.
ED BY DR.. WICKER TONIGHT
At M. p. TEMPLE.

The service tonight will mark the
beginning Of the last week Of the
month of union eyangclIstlc services
/ planned for by the congregation of the
M. P. Temple, NJ. E. Church, South
and the First Baptist Church. Yester
Z daywas a great day in these three
churches. Dr.Wicker was at his best
and many responded to his appeals to
serve the Lord. About twenty-five Of
the larger; scholars OF the NJ. E. South
school, came out on the Lords side, In
response to DR.. Wicker's address. The
mems meeting in the Temple was
largely attended and the sermon on
Moral Courage was listened to With
rapt attention. Many asked for pray.
er, and three came Forward. The
crowning service Of the day was the
evening service held in the NJ. p.
Temple. Scores were turned away
while fully 1900 people crowded the
building. DR.. Wicker's sermon On
Hell was pronounced by many the
Y greatest sermon on the subject they
had ever heard. More than q dozen
gstood for; prayer and five came to the
1~.It T.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-22
.ROU|||N!DlfTR|'IPi.TO. D
Q PI'IiTSB.U||RG
FOR;ION|'IYs'5 R ::
Pa c:ket g Company
Iss sues Schedule


ne lAsloln.ongahela glltsi and Ohio Packet
soIa pany has issued Freight Tariff
hedule No. and sent II to the busl'
ness ness men lllt3 Of Falrmont, The passenger
edale sis IN In the hands OF the print
er IL is stated that the passenger
aiaE iaFe Es'llESa rom Fairmont to PittSourg and
return return VIII be $3.50. This includes
= meas meas ana. ana berth. straight one way
lieEe WI pe " meals 'qls extra. extra
sl.' me iirst poat Is due 70 arrive here
Y 4 3SIrlS On May = q week from next Thurs
DAY DAY Ihat2will be great day In the
4 history 81 Fairmont. twill mark the
beginning Of a new era in business.
me company announces that the
llt!tspsarg. brownsville, Morsantown
ftl end fairmont Daily Express Packets
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-22
|M||l!!AII|!YI'.O|.|.R|i|.E..IA|.R.NEI'I Nc 4 B. !
IlI|Vl'IA|l!N!!'TIS'|'CLE4llGIl'Yl I|l! !! |
FO.|R!lIE|:.NIC|!A!MPMEIVlI {. ] c I!|
An pen: Z |, !! L,!e!.!tt !! ter
To the { / Z ople.

! Mayor Arnoett NM III, ], te,ji /; III II
10 tho people 81 FaIrmon 4 NM ! &
wants to assIst him Si5 n,,Ins 4 n q Il
mont a clean lea civ for ibe sists Z I 81.
,,stp,l campmept of tbes dsnsr 6 ma5t H M
West virginia z, n : SsSI 4 sr,ss,s ~ ~
This eItyS q Nav ii TSess is,is-s az 4.
self exrIupatory; = !. .and M foIisas
To tho peonle n 5Fa,rnonif
t;yAs Il Z now Sons.s ciss !, e !,
with tbo rood SorSs Il, ! y Z u 4, I,
and as tbe cIty Itself Il no5 e { " /,
into \ tboronrb I,ou i c,eanlng III 4, An ,oS,i
streets md md iallcvs5 / liwjsSS * t.inS,v NJ
ouest % nj nronerty \ o,sn ers 4 NJ
who have co5trol n s n5To5erty ,ai ,tsi,s
or capse e be msds I ;ssSs-si. ! ~ ,,rs
m N M nnbenlihy ma 4 \
int NAV boIyes 5as.;,mnl. "a 4 hs,.:
nrc,mIses wo,,id s ssnEssst N N M, M
later ibsn ,be t,rsf Sfs,, thIs NJ; "a
started IN order ibot ws sr,as 3 4 Il 8,
clean boanlif,l ciiiS a. ss.hs IN 80 Is
tbo man 20 Nm ba u Nan li;n + & Il
down tSc,r Iiyss ~, ,,,s i N o,r ~ I.
anil IL whom 4, No wi,I have I'm ~ -
tbo Diet 5sod ,nd ioad I, MAJ Z IL i T. IL
80 s%Ah sta N0hHa aAAtgH NlA<Skt ho
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-22
Died at Monongah
MRS. H, c. KooN PASSED AWAY
AT HER HOME YESTERDAY
~ MORNING.

Sunday morning atten o'clock at her
home near Monongah, occurred the
death Of Mrs. Leoda May Koon, wife
sofs Mr.. H G. Koon, aged twenty.four
years and seven months, after q lin
gerlng illness with tuberculosis. Mrs
Coon was born in Doddridge county
The deceased was a woman of love,
" christian character and the news
OF her death will be received with re
gret by her numerous friends.
The funeral services were held this
5aftrnoon at two O'clock conducted by
Rev. W. o. David, The interment tool,
place at the Koon Cemetery. Under
staker Jones has charge of the funeral
arrangements.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-22
ENGINEER WAS
EL|ECTROCU7ED
HEAD TOUCHED CABLE CARRYING
ELEVEN THOUSAND VOLTS
OF ELECTRIC CURRENT.

ROCHESTER, n. Y, April 2e-John
Yerger, the Oldest engineer on the
Erie rsilroad.1 was electrocuted to-day
at Erie station here, his head coming
In contact with high current cable
that supplies electricity for the
Rochester diyision%of the Erie. Yer.
ger climbed to'the top of his engine to
adjust a ralSe, when his head touch.
ed the cable carrying current eleven
thousand volts. He had been employed
by the road for fifty.fve years.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-22

There were three men In the city
court thls morning. G.. H. Johnson
was charged with Indecent conduct,
He was aned nine dollars. E. n Mar-
ply was up for fighting. Murphy was
released Charles Berns was iihed ten
dollars and costs for interfering with
an oitcer. -s- Murray put up a for.
.felts FOR drunkenhess. rs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-22
SOMETHING DOING
EVERY MINUTE

AT Groves & Co.'S Big Transfer Sale
Of the Herman stocks. II sou value.
money read the Big ad on page eight.
Of to-day's virginlan. These special
Hour Sales are only a few offhe thou.
sands Of Tremendous Bargains 10 be
found on every side throughout the
entire store.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-22
Last


Thomas Malone, aged % years, .
months and % days. died at Buckhan.
non last evening at GAO o'clock Of
consumption. The remains were sent
TO Dunbar, Pa, for lnterment.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-22
S. S. Report

The nice weather Of yesterday served
to Increase the attendance at most Of
the Sunday schools in the city. The
record follows:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-22

WARSAW, April 22.-Armed terror.
lists today attacked soldiers and police
efieerTs. One officer and two soldiers
we're killed. The terorlsts escaped.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-22
BURNED TO DEATH
FOUR CHILDREN LOST THEIR
LIVES IN FIRE EARLY THIS
MORNING.

FULTON, Ky. April 22.-The resi-.
dence Of John H. Green, a merchant,
was destroyed by FIRE early today.
Four children, ages ranging from two
TO ten years; were burned to death.
The parents with two other children
narrowly escaped. They were rescued
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-22

lly, in their bereavement.
The funeral will take place Welnes.
day morning at nine o'clock from the
Catholic church. followed by Inter.
ment at Holy Cross Cemetery.
Undertaken r. c. Jones has charge
| OF the funeral arrangements
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-22

Mr.. and Mrs. ,Jackley have returned
to their home at Barnesyille, Ohio,
after a few days spent in this city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-22
Great. | { [. 4 TOWN
meeting ||:||: ] TO.6BE
HE.LD'WI||EDNEsDAY. |. |. Y D !
From 1:3O to 2:aO
At M. +. Temple

What promises to be a great meet.
Ing will be held on wednesday after.
noon in the NJ. P.Temple, lasting one
hour only, from 1880 to 2:3O o'clock.
The following proposition was sub.
mitted TO the business men OF our CITY
and signed By those whose names are
attached, All have not been seen
YET and fuller list Rlll appear to.
morrow. - Z :.
FAlRMoNT. W. Va, April %, 1907.
We, the undersigned business men
Of Falrmont, agree TO close our places
of business for one hour on Wednes.
day, April "a, and that hour to be from
1880 O'Clock 10 2:3O p. m. We DO this
nt the request of those having In
charge the union eyangelistIc services
now being held in our city,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-22

J. NJ. Hartley Son.
J. E. Anderson.
Marion Harware Co
=. C. Jones I'd
A. C. Kinkead
Cranes Drug Store.
E. A. Billingslea.
T. W. Arnett.
CT Randall & Co. 5
C..B Highland.
J. E. Lazelle Mgr.
N. D. Christie.
Mt. City Drug Store.
W. A. Fisher.
A. D. Scott
T F. Hall.
Sam D Iseman.
E. c. Stenple.
Marietta Hotel.
J. II. Beckman. rSsslS =
A. G. Martin Co.
Snyder Bros. L
FairmOn4FurnltuSe Co
G. l. Jolllae & d.
A. L. Parrish. "
W. J. Adlinger.
Shurtleff & Welton.
D. R. Droh.
L. Mausbach.
Gettings & Kennedy.
c. R. Burgoyne Co.
r. NJ. Ross. rs
H. Lloyd.
C. II. Duncan.
Martin Bros.
S. F. Nuzum.
A. F. McKeever.
S. NJ. Casterline.
EIneSt onelWOOu.
Riheldafrer & Brownfeld.
q. a. Walter.
G. d. Morgan & Bro.
4. a. Hayes.
Geo. 5. Lantz.
DR.. F. ]. Conaway.
Commits Confectionery.
S. Stalnaker G Co.
]. U. Wise G Co.
Coal City II. F. Co.
Jollifre & Michaels.
Snider & Martin.
A. B. Koon.
Second Hand Store.
Auction House.
c. C. Denham.
C.'M, Hartley.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-04-22

\ s. q 4 Il II y; n Il.
THE EVENING PAPER 4
ACHES THE PEOPLE WHEN II
THEY HAVE TIME no READ 4
THE DAYS NEWS; Il
y . d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-26
Cannon.

Never mind about the number of cigars
Mr. Cannon smokes in a day. That has
no bearing on his presidential boom. 1t
depends. one would imagine. on his humor
and the state Of business. Maybe, too. a
little on his company. II John Sharp
Williams Is unusually active, and keeps
the Speaker ins the chair watching out
for him. the weed. for the time. must be
neglected. II, on the other hand, bust
ness in the House is. humdrum and Mr.
Cannon. putting on Sub retires to his
ONCE for rest and consultation with cali
ers and lieutenants, the weed probably
burns brightly and continually Uncle
Joe" both knows and loves tobacco.
Smoke not at all. is the shibboleth of
some. but many others indulge ard there
Is no crusade against any roll larger than
q cigarette. And that does not affect Mr.
Cannon, who does nothing by halves.
Even in his failings he leans to the robust
side. Tobacco cannot be made an issue
in next years campaign, nor Mr.. Can
mons health and strength be determined
from a few cigars more or less.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-26
Boston.

A ripping municipal campaign is in
progress in Boston. and the tale will be
told next Monday. Ordinarily the city is
safely democratic. and a democrat now
occupies the mayors chair He has not
escaped criticism in his own party, how
ever. and large bolt Is threatened. The
republican candidate is Postmaster Hib-
bard, and. encouraged by the democratic
dissensions. he is very much alive, and
Is being greeted by large audiences wher-
ever he speaks. His return to the proper
officer as to his caucus expenses reads
Nothing received. nothing paid. nothing
promised" That is a beauty. Now IL we
could only have such returns in the mat
ter Of elections what Improvement there
would be in our politics everywhere! But
such may not be. 1t takes money to make
that mare 60. 1t costs a large sum,
strange as it may seem, to get the people
sufficiently interested In their own at.
fairs to insuring polling of good size on
election day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-26
The Sixtieth Congress.

week from today Congress will as
semble for what may prove a session of
the greatest Importance. It's length will
depend upon circumstances. The republ-
cans will probably try to make it short
and sweet. and they have good driving
majority Still. they will not be able to
go at their 0yn Pleasure. In the House
the committee on rules is ail-powerfu.,
and can set limits to everything. In the
Senate, where there Is no time limit to de-.
bate, minority. II we'll directed, can nut
drag on the wheel and force terms. We
shall see good deal Of politics played. and
by men who understand the game. Ear;v
June may witness the close of business
though the middle OF July is not i'm !.
probable as the time
We should all be glad that. with pubic
affairs In their present condition. 81
much with regard to Congress is ALREADY
clear. No marked changes in the organize
ton of either house will take place. Only
few committee assignments are d,Na IN
the Senate. and these may almost be fore
cast. In the House. not only will Mr.
Cannon again ho.d the gavei. but his
old lieutenants will appear In their old
places. 1t will be very much like taking
up where one has left OF. The currency
question is the only question which has
assumed new and difficult proportions
since the shutters were put up last March
It would necessarily be quite different
IL we were passing from one party to
another. If the speakership of the House
were In doubt. and the fllling of the
chairmanships Of the more important
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-26
BRYAN and GRAY,

Mr.. Bryan as Judge Gray's guest in
Wilmington was worth q paragraph. and
got 1t. And yet host and guest were. so to
say. in the nature of things. Judge Gray
IL the most distinguished citizen of Will
mington. and Mr. Bryan Is one of the
most distinguished citizens Of the country.
The latter. therefore, almost belonged.
one might say. under the formers roof
while in the formers town, And of
course the two men enjoyed the meet
ing.
Moreover. they were In Congress to-
gether before the great eruption of 1896
which scattered folks all around. tool
place. While Mr.. Bryan was in The
House. making his way as the eloquent
young man from the Platte Judge Ora,
was in the Senate and -ecogniz ID as ons
OF his partys leaders there. They wers
in the great tariff battle. and probably In
agreement when MFR. German mutiniei
and scuttled the Wilson b IL which Mr.
Bryan helped prepare Maybe they be.
came acquainted at that time, and are
now old friends.
The point of course for news purposes
Is that Judge Gray did not support Mr.
Bryan for President In 1895 on a free
silver platform. but threw his influence
indirectly for the republican ticket. Has
that been forgiven by Mr.. Bryan? And
IL SO. does the ban run any longer against
AAy sf the boilers Of that year? Ii Judge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-26

committees depended upon the filling Of
the spsalkersfip. az It would. public anx-
iety would be greatly increased. But we
know in advance now where we stand
as to- tariff revision, as to all Of tho
larger appropriations, and as to foreign
affairs. Nothing, therefore, of a disturb
ing character enters into our already
disturbed state, or needs to do so. from
the direction Of Congress. On the con-
trary, the presence Of Congress-, organized
upon conservative lines and led by ex-
perienced legislators. from the chair
down, should OF itself go long way to
restore confidence and steady the people
Of the whole country.
The closer students of politics will fol-
low the session for signs of promise In
the new men. No better arena exists
than that Of. Congress. and particularly
the lower branch, for the develop nent
and the display Of the qualities that go to
the making and the exercise of political
leadership. Any new stars on the eve OF
appearing?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-26

Grays disabilities have been removed.
why not universal amnesty? He was just
as pronounced as any Of the anti-Bryan
democrats OF that year. and ADLER than
many. II the lamp has held out until his
return, should 1t not be trimmed q little
and left In the window until the last OF
the weary procession wanders IN?
Things in the democratic household are
undoubtedly In better shape than for
merry. Mr.. Bryan Is in softer mood to-
ward the erring brethren than imme-
diasely after his defeat In 1895. or Judge
Parker's defeat in 1904. His talk is less
freighted with scorn and warning than
then. He Is not recommending sackcloth
and ashes these days for anybody. Now
and then when Mr.. Watterson. or some
unusually aggressive Clevelandite. twits
him with the old record. or touches him
on the raw about the new-rakes up free
silver, or shakes government ownership
Of railroads at him-he spreads his quilts
and looks ugly, but, as a rule, his present
ways are ways of pleasantness, and all
his paths incline to peace.
This Gray day may be the promise Of
much sunshine and happiness. At any
rate 1t will occasion much discussion. and.
as competition Is the life Of trade, discus
sion Is the life Of politics. Why not Bryan
and Gray for next years ticket?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-26
Freedom Down Boston Way.

The anti-fmperialists are not dead, but
are more or less alive. Neither is their
number diminished. The two or three
still gather together in the name of Agui-
naldO. They were in session in Boston
last night. and of course In Faneuil Hall,
and some burning words were uttered.
All was not poetry and soaring senti-
ment. however. Liberty for the Filipino
was mixed with economy for the Ameri-
can. BY Withdrawing from the Philip
pines Uncle Sam would do not only the
square thing by the natives, but the
saving thing by himself. 1t would be
money in his pocket to get out. The
islands are expensive, and we should lop
off the bill. And so on.
But no progress has been made in
thinking out, the future. The brethren
have nothing to suggest but the neutral
ization of the archipelago. with Uncle
Sam in the role of giant guardian,
flaming sword in hand, warIng of all I'M
friendly outsiders. 1t Is assumed that
the Filipfnos are capable of taking up af-
fairs and moving right off with them, and
that no foreign power would dare inter-
fere after a declara ton by the United
States that such interference would be
construed as an act hostile to itself. The
wicked Japan and all the rest of them
would cease from troubling. and the
weary Filipinos would be at rest. A beau
tiful thing for dress parade. but not worth
a red for action.
Last nights meeting was non-partisan.
A democratic representative from Texas
and republican representative from Mas
sachusetts were among the speakers. The
republican was Mr.. Mccall. and a certain
reservation runs as to him. He agrees
with his party in so few things now, the
tie that binds him is slight. It's Philippine
policy offends him TO more than do sew
eral others. Still he is classed as a re-
publican. and when the House meets will
80 into the republican caucus.
But how are these men to get action
on their Indignation? Does this Texan
expect the democratic national platform
to declare for naturalization? Will Mr..
Bryan insist on a plank of that kind?
Suppose he should. What chance would
there be of writing it into law, even in
the event of his election with the Senate
republican during the whole of his term!
AS for Mr.. Mccall. lie faces the certainty
that his party will not think of his prop
osition. Neither Taft. Fairbanks, Cannon
nor Hughes favors defaulting on our obi.
cations to the peace of the orient, under
taken when We assumed control in the
Philippines, and Of greater force today
than then.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-26


What Justice Brewer says of the aspira.
lions Of President Roosevelt for another
term and his method Of attaining it Is
fully justified by the occasion. There is
growing sentiment throughout the coun-
try that he is not dealing fairly with the
people or with the distinguished repub-
llcans whose respective friends are urging
their qualifications for the presidential Of
nee. While the efforts In behalf of these
candidates are paralyzed because of his
equivocaI position, there is no relaxation
OF the busy intrigues of his followers. He
Is thus taking an unfair advantage Of his
competitors. when T. decisive word from
his lips that he will not have third term
would scatter his army of adherents and
cause them to speedily range themselves
under other banners Sincerity of purpose
In the occupant of the presidential Office
demands sincerity of speech, above all In
one who has never maintained a diplo-
matte reserve on the most critical occa-
sions. 1t would be lamentabie thing for
the American people IL the nomination of
a great party for President should be
achieved In what Justice Brewer describes
as q game Of hide and seek. The ulti-
mate success of this third-term maneuver
behind the door involves quite a different
question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-26
The New Member Of CONGRESS-.


I am waiting while labor for my place
there in the fray;
I am waiting for the chance to show Just
why draw my pay.
Great thoughts are mine-they Oft sur
prise me by their lavishness--
They're rapidly evolved, but not SO easy
to express.
I conquer my impotence as think upon
the prize
Which visions OF the future brings SO fair
before my eyes.
I am waiting, simply waiting, till at last
1t comes my turn
To holier Mr.. Speaker" or 81 move that
we adjourn
listen to the wisdom that comes drop.
ping from the lip
OF each patriotic prophet, of each seer OF
craftsmanship.
l listen to the speeches. for / may not
yet presume =
To penetrate the secrets Of the committee
room.
But studious application brings its sure
reward in time.
So I read the economic lore of every age
and cline,
In hopes that by stanch determination
yet may learn
To holler Mr.. Speaker" or Il move that
we adjourn!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-26
The Outlook.
from the New York Times

The spirit Of cheerfulness plainly evil
dent in financial circles at the close Of the
week is likely greatly to be strengthened
by the events of the next few days The
plans for rendering effective the relief de.
signed by the government are now ready
for immediate application, and it Is rea.
sonable to expect that the little remnant
Of premium on currency obtained or
Saturday Will disappear. and with it the
acute disturbance Of confidence.
So far as our situation may require
still further imports of gold. we shall gel
them. 1t is but question Of taking what
is due to US as we need it. With these
facts firmly established. We believe that
the country will now turn with caimness
and courage to work out the problems
awaiting US. The experience We have had
has given US stern and impressive les.
son which will not be lost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-26
Wealth Guaranteed.


At Washington. November 81. Mr.. Will
liam ]. Bryan. the we,l-known expert on
financial questions, advanced an inter-
esting scheme. He proposed that by act
OF Congress the government guarantee all
deposits in national banks. the banks in
turn to agree to reimburse the govern
ment Tor any losses Incurred Tins
would peace of mind and assurance of
pocket be the constant companions of
from them. bring comfort to ali.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-26

ETA1 should ret 10 aAArssssd 20 any
sndiv1Aual connected with the. once. bat
simply - IKE S1A2. or TO the 8Aitox1al
Or 1assnsss Department according -
fsnor OF purpese.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-26

Up to the present time DIR. Wiley has
been successful in preventing any sub
ject from becoming addicted to the
boric or salicylic acid habit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-26

The Thaw trial is not to come up
again until next year. This news will
help to make the holiday season
cheerier 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-26

London critics say that G. Bernard
Shaw is not to be taken seriously. and
there is faint suspicion that Mr.. Shaw
agrees with them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-26

Naturally, a number Of resentfui New
York depositOrs will change their
banks, but the business will average
up about as usual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-26

, AS usual. the diamond dealers and
the dressmakers contributed more to
New York's horse show than the horses
themselves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-26
Beneath Notice.

Mike" said Flooding Pete, what
would you say if some one was to offer
you work?''
Il wouldn't say anything. Such a bad
judge of human nature wouldn't be worth
talkin' to-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-26

IF the Senate District committee can
get on without continuous wrangling
Senator Gallinger does not see why a
board of education should not do the
same