davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-10-08
Agricultural Department


Best Bale Long Staple Cotton. ........S7 so Cultivator
Donated by Evander Williams Co., Memphis, Tenn)
Second Best Bale Long Staple Cotton ........s25o
Best Bale Short Staple Cotton .................. 500
Second Best Bale Short Staple Cotton .......... 2.so
Best Bushel Ear Corn. ...I bushel Mosby's 9o-day Corn
Donated by Mosby Seed Co., Memphis, Tenn)
Best Bushel Peas. S. 30
Best Bushel Sweet Potatoes. 2 50
Best BusheI Irish Potatoes ................ 2 so
DCS' Duo"S O"'o" - ~
Best Bushel Turnips $50
Best Bale Peavine Hay............. .....:.. 2.5o
Best Bale Bermuda $50
Best Bale Sorghum $50
Best Display Vegetables. $50
Best Louisiana Cane 100
Best Bushel $50
Best Bushel Pears $50
Best Bushel ounces $50
Best Bushel Oats. $50
HaH- There must be three or more entries.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1909-10-08
Bids Wanted.

Roane & ROane.
Sol. for Complainant.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-01
CARLISLE WAS
0. X. YESTERDAY
CHAMPS WERE NOT IN 1T At
ANY STAGE OF THE
GAME.

II was Flrimnnt'y game Mt South
Side Park yesterday, Tho Onions
fnilctl to mold the Hunters down in thc
third. McC1oskcy's error was rcspon-
tible for ut least two runs. He be-
came disguised with himself and held
n consultation with Pitcher Roberts by
which It WAS agreed that neither one
could play ball yesterday.
Big Sam Fletcher went In to finish
the game for Roberts. Cowan took
McC!oskey's place at short. The
cha ngc came too late. The Hunters
rut six men over the plate.
Carlisle pitched Il COOL game for the
local team. He showed his oil time
form.
The catches made by DOGGY Taught
anil Keller were sensational. Each
man accepted 4 hard chance and sue
ccehed In spe1ring the ball when 1t
looked almost impossible for them to
do so.
George Gates did fine work. Hc car
ricd OF the batting honors and his
fielding was fine. He made one little
error hut 1t dix not cost anything.
One of the smallest crowds OF the
season turned out yesterday. The fair
Mt ClarksburE and the tennis tonrna-
ment was responsible for poor at
tendance.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-01
NEW HARVARD PROFESSORS.

f1Infnr Associated Prces.l
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Sept. 1.-'Scv-
clnl new names were added to the
rolls OF the Harvard faculty to-day,
among them that Of Or. Otto Anut
Golf F'olin rs Hamilton k,ltin profess
sor Of biological chemistry. Folln Is
4 graduate of Minnesota and Chicago.
Other appointments effective today
include DIR. Ernest L. Southern as
Billiard professor of nenronathnl0gy:
DR.. Mylcs Stan'lish. formerly of. Dart
mouth. rs Williams professor OF
ophthalmolgy: DR.. Edward NJ. East
man. OF Illinois and Connecticut. MS
assistant professor Of astronomy. and
DR.. Frederick w. Putnam rs honorary
curator OF Peabody Museum.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-01
del GAlNl0R
Witt | D |: ROT
AM RICANS
Papers Think He
May BE " onder
Child

ELKtNS. Aug. 31.-That Dellas
Gainer, formerly OF this city. who Is
now with the Detroit americans. Is ut
tracing notice In big league circles is
shown by the following from n Detroit
paper under the caption us Detroit
Club Again Harboring n Wonder
Chill?"
With less fuss than has hitherto ac-
companind the efforts of similarly Sc
cured players on the Dcrtoit roster. a
young man has recently joined the
Detroit Tigers. who. according to the
unanimous testimony of his mates is
actually likely to burst upon the world
of baseball some fine dry rs real
wonder Reference Is made to Gamer,
the Grafton. ". Va. inflelder, who
was wired to come on over n week
ago. when it was seen TINT Clnml Ross
, man was Slipping and before 1t was
dreamed that Tom Jones could be Sc
cured in exchange. i
Gaynor-this Is the correct spelling
lis n quiet lad and ills actions very
closely recall those or Ty Cobb when.
similarly unlcrni1cd. he joined the
Tigers back In 1905. He is less than
90 years Oil and look out for that kind
when the come from nowhere. 1t was
that way that Cobb. Crawford. Walter
johnson, Harry Krause and scores Of
ohtcr lights of the first water made
their respective lcbuts.
In build he Is very like Cohh--a per-
feet human Ercyhound-nnl MS speed
on the sacks In the Dernit batting
practice has been terrific. But his
batting has been the point where he
has won the respect and Animation OF
his mates. Hitting rightlianled. he
stands up to tho swiftest pitching with
n confidence t.lat In the circumstances
is really wonderful and The ball shoots
from his bat with report like that
which rewards slnshcr like l.n1ote or
Crawford.
Gaynor played this season his first
\ r
league bail anu has been both a short
stop and n first bnseman. His hanh-
ling of thrown balls Is source OF
great delight to Hughic Jennings and
lie throws witt tremendous speed. He
not yet city wise and his route from
! the Brunswick to the ball park travels
thc only mart of Detroit with which he
is fnmiliarizing himself. This. accord.
ing to his mates, he has blocked out
with red chalk. blazing cnch turn. He
has summed street cars with strange
persistency and has not yet visited the
Hammond building. where the offices
CT the club are located. rcserving such
m expedition us one to be tackled only
under competent guidance.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-01

Somebody asked Gaynor what he
had blttnl in the West Virginia-Pcnn-
sylyania League an he replied: II
really don't know. The papers said
$50. but don't think 1t was any bet
ter than .S50.'
It is highly improbable that much use
will be made of G;lynur this year. but
ho Is sure to get a trial next spring
and promises to make. Tom Jones or
somebody else 60 mt top speed II he Ii
TO be kept off the team.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-01
THE ETW,cE-A-WEEk AMERICAN.
4 The Cheapest and Best Family News
paper Published.
ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
81 f{,g Il Six Months, 90 Cents.


THE WICE-A-WEI1k AMERICAN
Is published in two issues, Tuesday
and Friday mornings. with the news
OF the week in compact shape. 1t also
contains elnterestIns special corre-
sponlence. entertaining romances.
good poetry, local matter Of general in
sterest and fresh miscellany suitable
for. the hoe mcirc1e. A carefully edit
I ell Agricultural Department and full
and reliable Financial and Market Re
ports are special features.
u Entered, mt tine Postoftlce ut Baiti-
more, Md.sas secnnd-cllss matter,
April IS. 1904:
4 FE''ELIXssA!GNUS. Mgr. and Publisher.
4 CHAS. q. FULTON & co.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-01
Boys In Trouble.

Two small boys. James Swiger and
Frcl Snyder. have placed themselves
within the coils of the law. Chief S1n-
max er hns fastened several petty lhr'
conies OH the boys. They will have 4
hearing before Justice Bnylston Fri.
day afternoon ut Two o'clock.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-01
GOVERNOR GOES TO
CHESTER NEXT WEEK.

CHARLESTON. Sept. 1.--Governor
Chester. w. Va. where lie will attend
the trl.state reunion of Civil War vet
Grams. The governor will he gone for
some time. going to Washington and
to Berkeley Springs before his return
TO Charleston.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-01
PlTT5BuRG EXPOSITION.
fT1nIt,h Associated Prcss.l

- T1nIt.h ASH0cIHfcH PFCss.I
PITTSBURG. Sept. 1.-Pfspnrs
annual exposition nttalns its majority
with the opening today Of the twenty
first season. which will extend to DC
toler 90. The Industrial and nsrlcul'
ttlral displays are excellent. anu the
musical programme Is expected to at
tract thousands.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-01
LIFE INSURANCE MEETING.

fTnion Associated Press.1
TORONTO. Ont. Sept. 1.-The Do
minion Life Underwriters Association
convened in Toronto today for I'M All
which many important insurance prob
lens will be thrashcd out,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Today's Games.

Today's Games.
philadelphia at Chicago.
Washington at st. Louis.
New York at Cleveland.
Hostin at Detroit.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-01
Yesterdays Results.

TGotet Jay
Boston, 4: Detroit. Z.
philadelphia. o: Chicago. 2.
Washington. 3: st. Louis. I
New York. 4: Cleveland. l.
New York. /. Cleveland. 2.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-01
Standing Of the Clubs.

MArr ELLEN:
ng everything. @tTE'"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-01
GRAFTON WINS TWO.

GRAFTON Sept. me cokefs
We're taken over for two games I'm e:
double header here vest rday By the
Engineers. The first game went to
Grafton Vi to S, while the second was
won by the home team 4 to o. Con.
5nellsrille tried hard to win but was
unable to get next to the curves OF the
Grafton tWirlers sufficiently to take
game. Score:
Grafton .........0 0 0 4 3 o 0 0 -
Conncllsrillc 10 o 0 0iO0 0-5
Summary--Two base hits-R. Rlley.
Frankcnberrr. Calhoun.
Sacrifice hits-Rothemel, 2; linn.
Stolen base-GanEer.
Left on bases-Grafton, s: Connells
vile. S.
Double pl1ys-Hinton to Balls to
Raley: Hinton to Raley; Hagen to
Gtllegan.
First base on balls-ofr Cornelius, I;
Silcox. 4.
Struck out-hy Cornelius, 8: Bren-
ncn 2; Sllcox. 3.
Hits apprehension Cornelius. 4 in
Is innings: Bremen. 4 in 3 "a in
nings.
Hit by pltcher-ITagan, c. Francis.
Dunn by Cornelius.
! tTmp!re-Wcldege.
| Timc-1:50
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-01
Standing of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Today's Games.

~ Today's Games. ;.
Chicago nj Brooklyn.
ST. Louis at New York.
Pittsbure Mt Boston.
Cincinnati ut Philadelphia.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-01
5:zs5 1.-THE
BdltlnnOr6 american
rs Established 1873.
T'h68Ddllu american

5Tcrns by Mall, Postage Prcpa1d.
4 Daily, one month ..............$ 20
Daily anu Sunday. one month";. 40
D Daily, three months ......... .75
Daily and Sunday. Three months. Ito
DAILY, six months /. 1.50
4 Daily$and Sunday. six months. 2.25
1 Daily; one year 5................. 800
Daily. with Sunday edition, one
Is year y, !. .............. 4.50
\ Sunday edition. one year. 1.50
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-01
II he M att all
Bank Of: !.
airE11 ont
Finals at Rfngam1 q I. bungalow.

FINALS at Bingamonr BUT aIov.: X 5
A number OF local people went TO
BinEanlon Bungalow up the car line
this afternoon to see the fihnls n ~ the
tennis tournament played ID 5ss
(Fcrmerly The Bank Of FaIrineht.) 4,
Capital S$20o, 900
Surplus ssz25o, 900
oFFlcERs. 4 ii NJ ssSs
j. E. WATSON 1850. ..s. presidents
J. S. HAYDEN, FIRST ice resident
WALTON MILLER, Second Vice res.
GLENN r. BARNS ~. K. Cashier
j. o. MORGAN .i..f.s., Assistant Cashier.
DIRECTORS. ,1a5f
J. E. Watson, J. s.{Hayden, Al - F=ter1;-s
ing, Q. S. Mckinney, e. "a hols,
M. L. Hutchinson, C. Watsof,s
Walton Miller, jim. Hartley, g. l-.
Shaver, Glenn F.. Barns.
Temporary Location next door 70 ~ an
ley Hotcl.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-01
Second Game.

Grafton ............0 q q o O ii
Conncl1svllc % 0 o o 0 90
5nmmnry-Two base ilit--D. tlley.
Sacrifice hits r. Raley, GAMER.
Morgan.
Stolen ls7Aes-Hinton. Calhoun.
Left on bases-Grafton. 4: Councils
vile. 9.
First base on halls-off Yoe.lt, 2.
Struck out-by Fitzwater, .: Yocdt,
1.
Hit by pitcllcr-I}ails.
Umpirc-WG,ldesc
Time-l:10.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-01
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
pittsbrrg. Z: Boston. 2.
Chicago. 9: New York. 0.
st. Louis, G: Philadelphia. IL.
Cincinnati. Q; Brooklyn, i.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-01
Z stan ding Of the Clubs.
Todayto Games.
Tniontown Mt Fairmont.
Cnnncllsrille at Grafton.
Tomorrow's Games.

Connellsvi!le Mt Fairmont.
Uniontuwn at Grafton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-01
W.. YA..PA LEAGUE

q q ~: Yesterdays Resutts.
F+airmunt unlon oEn Il
Graftnn come y ale S.
Grafton 4 j: Connel Hyitle 4.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-10-29
London Street Railways.

The minimum fare Is cent The
Councils cars carry about 412,000,000
passengers year, and of this number
"a per cent travel at the 1-cent fare.
The maximum length Of the 1-cept
fare is one;fourth miles; the average
1-cent stage, however, is 1922 yards.
The longest distance from Central
London to suburban terminus Is
9h miles.
Transfer tickets from cents up to
cents are in use in several cases on
the Councils system. These tickets
are convenience to the public. while
at the same time they save the council
from running certain through service
which would probably not be remun-
erative. Transfer tickets are issued
only on routes where no through SER
vice is in operation and at certain
specified points.
The Council has to pay tax rates to
the amount Of about $2433 mile Of
track, besides income tax charges on
the profits. The Council is required to
maintain the paving 1S inches outside
the outer rail and the whole of the
area between the rails.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-10-29
humor. THE good always triumph,
you know"
And she was gone.
CHAPTER VII.

One early morning some days later.
Bishop Winstanley was shown into my
office. A glance sufiiced to tell me
that he was laboring under unusual
excitement He waited for my clerk
to leave the room, when he announced,
without prelude:
"a most astonishing thing has hap
pened; Mrs. Anson Dimes has sailed
for America"
'Is 1t possible!" / exclaimed. II
thought she meant to remain abroad"
80 she did. So she did--indefinite-
ly."
And are you disposed to regard her
change of plans as Significant" ! in.
quired.
He looked at me oddly.
"The question shows how little you
know the lady," he remarked.
l smiled. The situation seemed
amazingly funny to me. But the bish-
op was not inclined to regard it as be.
ing at all so.
"Then you await her coming with
some anxiety" observed.
"As a matter of fact, with the great
est anxiety"
l muttered my polite regret at this
unexpected and startling crook in the
straightness of his affairs.
He made no reply, but leaned back
in his chair, with perturbation writ
ten large on his handsome and ordin.
arily composed features.
Mrs. Dimes evidently believes in
going after what she wants-to use a
common expression" l remarked.
He nodded, dismally.
"She is famous for it," he said
What she determines upon neither
heaven nor earth can dissuade her
from. And she is evidently determined
this this marriage shall be carried
through"
"Bless mel" / murmured.
"My own inclinations in the matter
seem not to enter in" he said grimly
"Then you have sent her an answer
to her remarkable document?"
ooh. at once"
MAY l inquire if it had the ring OF
finality to it?" / asked.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-10-29

"The finality of an ultimatum," he
assured me.
Dear me, and still she comes!"
exclaimed.
"And still she comes," he echoed.
What do you propose?" 1 inquired
II am a little bewildered," he con-
fessed. 81 must, however, find a way
to extricate myself"
Then you do not mean"
mo, indeed 1t is not, you under
stand, as if the lady had any senti-
ment in the matter. To decline an
offer of-matrimony is never quite
easy, fancy"-and the bishop smiled
less grimly-"but to decline it when
one is assured that no affection enters
in makes one little more comfor-
table. Mrs. Dimes is very clever and
far-seeing, and she regards this mar
riage merely as an enterprise. She
has become convinced that she can do
more good in the field she has chosen
as my wife than as Anson Dimes wild
ow; Anson Dimes was good fellow,
but not philanthropist, you under
stand-nor a bishop. Mrs. Dimes never
overlooks the possibilities of any sit
uation. She doesn't care rap for
me. She was devoted to her husband,
and she isn't the sort of woman who
loves twice. Why, you see yourself
that she distinctly proposes that we
shall occupy different continents"
"And you?"
Il have, unfortunately, my own
plans"
Which are not concurrent with
hers?"
in no way concurrent" he replied
with emphasis.
Yours is not an enviable position. >
admitted.
"Enviable!" he cried. II should
think not. You understand that my
sister is arrayed with her against
me?"
1 bowed. There was moment.
silence.
Mrs. Dimes has contracted the
habit of succeeding in what she under
takes" "fhe observed presently. 1T ii
| most uncomfortable habit for al
parties concerned. as am always tell
ing my sister, who seems herself to bs
on the verge of falling into it."
miss Winstanley is most success
| full woman" made enthusiastic com
ment. n
Undoubtedly" he agreed; but
insist that successful women may pill,
up trouble and anguish for themselves
land others. It is so amazing whel
they fail that they resign themselves
badly to it." gfff VA
r see" said I -
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-10-29
SYNOPSIS.

The story opens with scene at a box
party. Miss Henrietta Winstantley, sis
ter of Bishop Winstanley overheard
Banker Ankony propose TO Barbara Hem
ingray, whose brother Dan was in his
employ. Dan was one of the towns pop
ular young men. He showed some nerv-
BUSINESS when Attorney Tom Twining told
him Barbara refused Ankony. Ankony
the following day, summoning Twining,
accused Dan of looting the bank. Twin
ing refused to prosecute. Barbara per-
suaded Ankony to postpone starting
prosecution. Twining learned of the en-
gagement of AnIony and Barbara. He
congratulated both. He visited Miss IS
tears, He told her he had loyed her, but
feared prematurely announcing his af-
fection. BY actions alone she told him
she reciprocated. Mrs. Anson Dimes.
wealthy widow, proposed marriage by
proxy with Bishop Winstanley... The lat
ter. consulted with Twining. The bishop
had been paying attentions to Miss
Streeter. Dan consulted Twining, say
ing his sister was determined to marry
Ankony, declaring she actually loved the
banker. though he could not help believ-
ing she was making a sacrifice to save
him from jail Miss Winstanley, find
ing pressed rose in the bishops book,
scented q love affair,
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-10-29

derground conditions are sharply sep
arated from the light dwellers. Their
skin is whitish or transparent The
eye atrophies or disappears altogether.
The optic nerve and the optic lobe
disappear. leaving the brain profound.
lily modified, Other organs develop In
proportion. Those Of hearing, smell.
touch become large Sensitive hairs.
|long and coarse. appear all over the
kbodyr These changes are produced
gradually. In animals kept In dark,
lsness It has been pose lblo 10 see the
Of the eye and the huper..
INophy Of the other sense ORGANS.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-10-29
His Important Service.

One of the greatest nuisances of
travelling is tipping. A smile from
head waiter is costly commodity,
and no menial service is too small for
remuneration. An unusually ingenious
plea for tip is that of small Hi
bernian, mentioned by Mr.. John Au-
gustus O'Shea in Roundabout Recol-
lections." The author was travelling
In Ireland.
drove down to the station on the
faint chance Of catching the train to
Dublin. When | got out of the cab at
the station bright-faced boy accosted
me.
"Ah. sure, sir. you've just missed
the train," he said.
1t was true. ] booked my luggage
and ascertained when the next train
would leave. While was waiting the
lad came up to me and asked me for
tip.
What for?"' asked.
Sure, sir. told you that you were
too late" he unblushingly responded.
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-10-29
CHAPTER VII.-continued.

IT wish that / could tell you that
you are wrong" l answered.
She nodded. 'I knew it. told my
could be but one meaning to it! l
don't ask you what he did. / don't
want to know. All I'm concerned in
is how to get them both out of their
difficulties. Dan is a good boy, If he
has been weak. I'm not excusing him,
mind you, but my heart is with him.
We are all assailable at times. Now
] may be adamant to-day and as soft
as marshmallow tomorrow. Do you
see what l mean? Our moral nature
is just like our physical one: it has
its good and it's bad days, and poor
Dan was tempted on a bad one. That's
all. But what l can't understand is
that he was, willing to accept his good
name at such a cost"
/ told her what knew then, and her
eyes frightened and her head nodded
all through the recital like that of a
little marionette.
"Ah, that's what like to hear! My
hope for the boy is restored. Well
make fine man of him yet. But
and there was clouding of the fine
eyes-"but the engagement isn't
broken? What does that mean?"
"That she loves Ankony." said I.
For an instant she stared at me
speechless in the force of her amaze
ment, then she actually smiled in her
scorn.
"Oh, you men! You let woman
make you believe whatever she wants
you to believe! l am provoked with
you, Mr.. Twining. You are clever
enough about most things. How ear
you be so easily put upon in this?"
you have only to see them togeth
: er. You know how much would like
to believe otherwise"
1T were preposterous impossibili
ty! She, a Hemingway, to love him
an Ankony! Bah! it's too absurd tc
think Of"
Love is an acrobat" l reminded
her, trying to speak with some degree
of lightness; "he lands where you
least expect him to-"
me! And don't try to hide from me
all that you feel. Come, let us cease
to be at cross-purposes."
Most willingly; but, granted tha
you are right, what is to be done
You can't force her to admit to yol
that she doesn't love him."
I've no mind to try to reach thu
solution through her."
Dan can do nothing"
"Oh, quite understand that, too
''Then where do you expect to 6,
with your prayer?" / asked. !,
She hesitated an instant.
81 think it isn't going to be pray
er," she said.
what 'can you threaten? Ankon.
won't give her up. Besides, as ] tol,
you, if she isn't happy she is the mos
consummate actress have ever seen.
"Of course she is. Now you ar
sensible in your deductions. Some
body says that Poverty is the mothe
of all the arts, you know, but it ism
so; it's Love who is their mother. an,
Barbara's skill at acting is born of he
love for Dam.
She leaned on her elbow and wa
silent for little, her eyes vague an
troubled.
You have nothing to offer--nothin
at all?" she appealed
Nothing" admitted ignomin
ously.
I'm going to see her." she said.
She patted my arm as she passe
me.
Il know" she murmured; Il know
But don't give up, Wen find wa
yet Mark me. we Will She smile
q queer little 4half-tearful smile 4
which there was spark Of the ol
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-10-29
Under Life in CdDes.

types Of the country. 1t has entered
the cave and become acclimated there.
undergoing divers adaptive modifica-
tions. So we generally find. In modi-
fed forms, the life Of our time. But
I'M some caverns there seem TO be the
remains OF an ancient animal life that
has everywhere else disappeared from
terrestrial rivers and lives only in
certain ccaverns.
The creatures Of modern speciea
that have adapted themselves 70 un'
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-10-29
Good to Her Husband.

George, dear" said Mrs Dovekins,
who had come downstairs in time to
pour the coffee, 'Tm going to walk to
the car with you this morning. Aren't
you glad?"
VERY glad, indeed, lovely. It's so
nice of you to think Of me and to get
up early for the purpose of making
It unnecessary to walk those dismal
three blocks alone. How much do
you want?"
The Montgomery tribune., 1909-10-29
belgian Coal Miners.

While coal is mined at greater
depth in Belgium than insmost coun-
tries. the number Of miners killed in
accidents is less in that country than
in any other. | FdS the ten-ysar pe-
riod from 1891 to.lsoQ the number Of
fatalities per 10000 workmen !~ss
1884 per annums In the metallic ore
mines the number Of w6fkhef who
have been killed by accident Is one
third that In the coal mines.