davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-22
!. Held in HIGH EsTEE;M.1

The iMorgantown New Dominion
this morning contained the following
comment on & Fred Berry Il VINO was
Killed here yesterday: !, . Z; !.
ssinfr,ss Berry leaves two small chli
lran, Rex and Carl. aged eiEfItt+and
ten years. J respectlyeiy HIS -Rlife.,
formerly 4. Miss q Grace y I'yles. ediell
about six years ago. He WI a u mem
Der OF the cassville lodge of the MAG.
cat,ees and t1ey will nave charge .nt
the funeral "a thew BroWnsyillf. ms
county. Mr.! Berry was also 2 7 mem q,
Der OF III the Methodist Eptscop tts
church. He! was held in hirh Il, esteem y e
BY all4who knew him md his violent
and nntimely deaths will cause ;deep
regret among his friend s here \; s!g
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-22
cORsETs ff!lADvocAT-si .iyi :t'7t
*. ltttEED = FOR Police.
Gotham = Magistrate Believes They
Might Be4UsefuI Eas Life
tiSi iii 81, ~ Savers. III ~; II

NEW: YORK; Sept. % Tho ypo,
lice ougnt to wear corscts, said Mag.
istrates Herbert In the Jefferson Mar ar;
ket court when he learned that Yo
mans life had been saved by one OF
her corset stays stopping bullet
places andiHalt fconstantly In jeop-
ardy," he added. .5=:it ~,
s yI!uigi Bruno WAS, aarra.gneds on q
charge or felonious assault. HLs.W
conlpllned That while she twas talking
to hers employer. her 4husbanl a p.
preached and fired "A Ebn.sets from an
old Spanish4p pistol ut her. It fiattenei
on one Of ,ilerEcorset stays: Amber
'gto, the employer. said that Bruno let
fly' two more bullets at him, but they
hit an ash can. Mrs. Bruno showed
Magistrate Herbert the hole in her
shirtwalst marking the course OF the Z
bull t.; ;'l5.' 81 q m IA
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-22
NO WHlsKEY FOR JUDGE.
Delazched When Papers.
9s' Are Taken ! For Examination.

MARIO N;tyO a. Sept. %. tles OF
lIonorf tielii'to bills OF execution IN
half n dozenif bootlegginE cases were
ordered n detached by Judge Dnniei
Babst, q OF ga restllnc yesterday after
noon. q 4 x. I,
S.I want, Gto take the 2npers home
with me" said the Judge HBut taonf
fancy the!1ideaso carrying so many
whiskey fIasks." SO heseWrote the
following entry In the court docket:.5
esiordered detached from bllls
of exceptions for the convenience; f OF
the court."ifB i,ts{i 49, Il Y u. -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-22
Two Il Boat Excursions Sunday, sep

Two i Boat Excursions Sunday. sep
tn q TENDER 49,. n iss35Ftt
The 7. CT Wood wa I'd sivill only run
two excursions on Sunday. September
2G. :. The first will leave Mt 2: 15 mi
and run to Onekislla and return to
Fairmont at 5: As p. m: Is !, ri srR
The second excursion will sleave4nt;
6 :45 n. m. ORD s minute ealN Ter than
the regular time as 3hereto fore and Sre:.,
turn to Fairmpnt mt o: As p N; asst
ronized and much emf Dyed. On nc:
count or the wea Their there sdeli Eitful
excursions may come to.a close very
soon. The farei for round trip to Gpe-
kiska and return will he SO cents
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-22
tcontfIederate :Rcun1ona,.

n Two convent lions of Confed crate 4or.
ganizationsta are being held eat Charles.
ton + this week. The United States
Confederate veterans hold forth the
first Of the week and their convention
will be followed by. the convention of
the United Sons of Conf ederntes Vet
Grams. Veterans from different sec
tons Of the State are ! n attendance:
Major General Robert White Us com.
mander of the u. !! s. of c. ". = E,
SS4j The Charleston Chapter United
Daughters OF; the Confed eracy will ten.
ter an sautomobile ride to the dele
gates one day: during btne week. &
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-22
Starts School.

Bishop T. p. Donnh hue. bisiop5 OF
Wheeling. recently ablished st El=
wards Preparatory College for stu
dents between $ the ages fofi4 ten and
sixteen at Huntin gton. Thirty-flre
students are already enrolled. The
course will include business and q
nenger& is the principal ctGtle school
and. Bishop D onahues As !: the general
Supervisor. k. ~ ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-22
4 stlrrlt,aE oppottunitv.

5firlAndl MILF the ranple int reste The
original. versatile q nd hto1il zen t e 1rs
sariwri rht. OF Greater 1'ittshl,rg will,
deliver his. great iecttirn in the Nor
NAL Auditorium tn:1ii ant. HIS subject
SIN the School Of y. ife. hts: US ALT
al large aud ience will sgrt.e he !lnc4
tor m isahls return tn the city tbs
ihta e1lpnal t1lk this morn Ing = This
lecture viii nave Ia me san ne for the
many. Mcclure beEi ~ 3 "a ts ssso'clp eli.
The thing that we're worth Sadve EN-
Using today q re iost proban bly,
worth buying. q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-22
MISREPRESENTATION .S.
~ (. q EoR! AND CARRIER

An examination for clerk and carrier
will be hell AT the postottice in this
city. on, November 20. 1909: =; Il! S.:
Age limit, II s to AZ. years, onithe date
of the eynminat ton ii - AZ
Z Married ;wop,en win not be admitted
to the examinn ton. This prohibition.
However, does not apply to. women
who are divorced or those who are sep.
aratel from their husbands and SUD
port themselves but theys;n eligible
for appointment. only as clerk.
Apnlyicants must be-. physically
sound and male appli cants must not
be less than feet 4 inches in height
without boots or shoes. and weigh not
lesssthan5 / 25 pounds without :overcoat
or hat. s.ii 81 III Isl i Z 81 +
n For application blanks and for full
information relative to the 4eSamina-
ton. qualincatipAs duties, salaries,
,yacations. pronlot phs, ETC.. address Inn
& q x ~ ,sSlt,gyV II. BRAND. s. 4.
Secretary Board Of Civil servic EX-
nmtners. Postof 1lce. Fatrmnnt, w. Va.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-22
Miner lnIurcd.

sabbastlne Yannuci was eriousi!'
injured in the Scion mine yesterday;
at shinnston} by the falling OF mass 3:
of coal that had been .loosened h7Bal
blast. He had one leg broken an
the other badly mashed He was II tax !.
en- to the Miners Hospital at FAIR salE1l
mon = 80 & sg .,.s, " fJt 5ris
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-22
Lucy OConnor, Hartford, Conn,
bridesmaids: Il Mrs. ]. Madison a Jack.

son. ParkersburE; Mrs. John. r. Ora.
boWsky and Mrs. Drew YOUNGSTOWN. as
the BRIDES smatrons. George O:Con.
ner, Of New, Yqrk. t;Wlll serve as best
man, md the Eroomsmen will be
Ralph toepe o.. /. Detroit;s T. Madison
Jackson, Sprtgg Camden and George
Ross. Pa rkersburg; " DIR. James H.
Kane, Hartford n Leigh { Carmany Muir
ray William II. Duff. IT, and Lynn
Sweet. Tho nuptials and reception
will y take y place at the! Rittenhouse.
Rev. Charles KnYanngh : secretary, to
Arhhbisho p n Ryan. 4 Of p Philadel Phta.
will perform the ceremony at eight
O'clock. "a number oil; social functions
will be given In Miss Mlrray's honor
prior to her. ma rriage.-Pittsburg
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-22
AID so cietyi Meetlna.4

The, Ladies' Aid Society of the IN. .
p Temple will hold aameeting at the
church tomorrow afternoon at two
o'clock IA good Attendance OF the
members islreQuested as business of
Importance will be; transacted. u
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-22
8Eiiot,p.Nelad 4, phio.

fhrletta was taa Gretna Green for,
anoth Ter West VI rginta couple. to-day,
Satld the Rev. y u. M ills y of the First
1Bap tfsts Church, was the minister Who
made the two 4 yes one. III Mr. ]. Ralph:
4 FOX OF AIannihg or, - y he groom and
shis sBride was M Isss Grace Prqffitt. &Snf
4. arlta fsbnfs y ,fis IL sce re.1npa y was
speffor med att IS, Il t the Fph rsoaage,
and the con rac citing par ties were tln-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-22
Moto,rs sTrip.j

on. NJ otori Trip
MI. and Mrs. s h lays. Miss Louise
Miller ssof this city and Mr. Everett
sprennen. OF Fairnont, left yesterday
;ssin Mi: Mays touring car for a trip to-
1 the Great Lakes Park erabnrg Dis,
mitch News. & r v +. r, I,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-22
sHuEssitiers :. B \ ...Reccptlon.3

81 ~. tBuster Brown. z the representative
OF the we'll known Buster Brown shoe,
fssholdtnE atrecep ion this afternoon
In the Grand Opera House. Buster:
COME here on theSin vita ionS of ~ ".
Hartley and Son AMI he will tell the
children about q the kind Sof shoes he
wears. It was pla nned ut first to- hold
the rece ptionl lin the store. but when
so many litles folks planned to attend
itzwasF Thought +btst to move to larger
quarters. Id ~ n tstS1..- \. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-22
ssExtensIveIYs Entertained.

81 Mr.. John b. Hart entertained nlrm-
her OF his friehds at the Golf Club
house Monday hay wing as his honor
guests the members or the Harkway
Hunt Club, OF tPi ttsburg. SSwho are
spending this week In the. city attend.
ing the races. b ~ &; s,;s nj 4 8
s; The members Of the PARKWAY Hunt
Club were delight vi entertainments ,y
Mr.. and N rs. 4 ham It'll last even
ing in their home ON Mal berry street.
q Mrs. Richard Galley ente ftalned at
a. beautifully ppoltlted one 20 clock
luncheon yestard lay IN the small En-
pire Of the Wal do. naylng as her
gues Is til lei m mbery Snf. : the Harlrwny
Hunt Club dark sblfE q legram Z,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-22
PASTOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Il q INV rnitod Press. = =
t.1 GRFlENVILLE,iP Pa. Sent. % .SzRev.
Ray HUNK le1nan. :l5S Lutheran pastor,
was shot Through the face early today
lby5a young man on guard at the Kun
tkleman home. the family hail been
annoyed by night providers for asweek.
Ernest Ashe a Eoung g man placed on
guard f1nfstob s II til pas t6fi ff5fs fhilr
E1ar and fired \ "a IL q 3
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-22
Aged Lady Dead

Mrs. a Marian lIliams died Mon:
|dayfSats the home OF sner son. ND,
Williams, OF Charle stoTS at the ad:
vnnced age of ninety three syears.g She
wal born In Albermarle count Vir-
ginla. " *!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-22

Returned :froml Deer Park, Md.
4, Mrs. Nina Miller Thin and niece.
Miss Helen Miller. sand i Miss Virginia
Fleming have 4retnrnelff form Deer
Park, Md, Were they had spent the
sl1mmer.t{ ny q ts7. ~ 4 {. a. X ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-22

az oil life ed nnoug H.
Cards Announcing Ia mari age of
MFR. Vaughn 10 life lot & this city, and
The broad ax., 1909-08-14
The chaufsur,s Rshuks.

An elderly colonel in a New York
club is very inquisitive, and there is
no question be hesitates to ask. The
other day he saw drawn up before a
hotel a hne motor car, and ut the
wheel Of the car sat a chauffeur who
had formerly been in his own employ.
The colonel stopped and asked the
chauffeur who his master was, how be
liked his job and what wages he drew.
The chauffeur answered these ques-
lions politely. There was a cold gilt
ter in his eye. though. He was wait
ing for an opening. 1t came when the
inquisitiTe Old clubman said:
"Er-Gaston. what-er-how much
I'D your employer pay for this carr
THE fact is. sir" the chauffeur an
swered promptly. Il never had the
impudence to ask him"
The broad ax., 1909-08-14
FIiuht Of the spirit.


A case recorded BY Plutarch would
seem to support the theory that during
periods Of protracted insensibllity the
spirit OF the sleeper. freed from the
body, wanders away to realms ano
scenes not conceivable by the ordinary
senses. A man named Thespius. he
tells Us. fell from a great height and
was picked up to all appearances dead.
There were no external wounds about
him, but the physicians were satisfied
Of the fact of the decease. Arrange
ments were made for his burial, but
on the third day after his fan he re-
yived. much to the CONSERVATION Of his
friends. In a short time it became
quite evident that the whole tenor Of
the mans life had changed. Previous
" his character was that of repro
bate and a vicious man, but after his
insensIbility he ever followed after
virtue. On being asked the reason Of
the change, Thespius related that dur
ing his long sleep his spirit had been
liberated from his body and had soar
ed away to a strange land. where it
had Joined a whole company Of other
spirits. His past life was disclosed to
him in all its hideousness. and the
glorious capabilities which were be-
fore him were revealed in such a man
ner as to make him ambitious Of at
tanning them.
The broad ax., 1909-08-14
The rw.ntx Cent R.x.nas.

She was in a very bad temper as she
boarded an Amsterdam avenue car.
Her temper was not improved by the
fact that as she drew q quarter OF a
dollar from her jeweled gold purse the
coin slipped from her fingers and roll
ed on the floor Of the car. She made
no move to recover the, money. but
when the conductor came In to collect
her fare she pointed with the tip Of
her handsome parasol to the coin.
81 dropped my fare" she said snap
pishly. "Piek 1t up."
The young conductor looked her in
the eye for just a moment, and then.
STOPPING. he picked the coin from be-
tween the stats on the floor covering.
LefsureIy be took four niclels from
his pocket and put them where the
quarter had been before. Maybe It
was the effort OF bending that made
his face red. When be Strengthened
mp he rang up the fare, turned and
sauntered back to the rear platform
New York Press.
The broad ax., 1909-08-14
Landsman 10 saiIor.

10 the landsman the sea must al
ways possess dangers that to the sailor
appear only as casual phenomena upon
which to exercise his skin. The pray
er book has a special petition for the
safety Of those who go down to the
sea In ships. and every one who ven
lures TO leave the shore goes forth
with a consciousness Of awe ut his
own daring. Yet In the intricate com
plexity of modern civilization safety
on land and safety at sea have walked
by no means with equal step. Every
morning brings us some story Of death
or accident on land. while the great
passenger ships come and so in monot-
onous regularity. bringing no reports
more stirring than those OF high seas
that have kept them from making new
records. With the present madness
for speed and its attendant reckless
ness our streets demand constant
aIertness II one would cross them with
safety. Speed at sea has come through
larger and more stoutly constructed
ships. So the familiar old story of the
sailorman at sea In a storm who. Sc
rene In his consciousness OF ample
sea room, piously calculated, God help
the poor folks ashore tonight' is not
wholly fantastic.-LL Frank Tooker In
Century.
The broad ax., 1909-08-14
On Hiring a Cook.


The woman in need Of a cook was 80
well groomed and looked so generally
prosperous that the manager Of the
employment agency thought he had at
last found a place for the high priced
French cook for whom he had been
trying to find a situation. But the
new customer would not even listen
to the praises OF the French cook.
Don't mention French cooks to
me-" she said. nor graduates OF cook
ing schools. I've tried both l like
their cooking, and don't object TO the
wages they ask, but they take up too
much room. Ny kitchen isn't large
enough to hold all the cooking uten-
sis they require, and my income isn't
large enough to buy them. Those
stylish cooks need four times as many
pots and pans and molds and things
as ordinary cooks use. II i hire a
fancy cook shall have to move into
a fancy apartment to get kitchen big
enough to accommodate her,"
'That Is q common complaint
against these experts, foreign and
American" sighed the manager. Il
am beginning to think there must be
something in it."-New York Sun.
The broad ax., 1909-08-14
Commodore va6deF6IF DISCOVERED 10

Commodore Ta6deF6If discovered 70
James a. Rutter. then In the employ
Of the Erie railroad, a man he believed
the freight department Of the Central
needed, says the Baltimore News. II
Is related that some time after he took
charge OF the Centrars trafic once
Rutter called on the commodore TO
submit plan for Improvement. When
be had stated the case the president
looked at him sharply and asked:
"Rutter. what does the New York
Central pay you $4,000 a year forT
The reply was. For managing the
freight traffic department"
And then the commodore said, well,
you don't expect me to earn your sal
airy for you. do your
Rutter went out and carried through
his plan on bis own judgment. The re-
suit was highly satisfactory. Rutter
became president Of the Central.
The broad ax., 1909-08-14

A simple expedient when one wishes
to confide his secrets 10 paper and yet
keep them is TO use ordinary rice wa
ter instead Of ink. 1t cannot be seen
when dry. but turns blue when iodine
Is applied to II. II II be desired TO
make perfectly sure Of the destruction
Of the contents Of the letter after 1t
has been read the purpose may be &C
complished by writing It With a solu-
ton Of iodide Of starch in water. A
few days later the script win have
disappeared.
The broad ax., 1909-08-14
Anir.I. Nlith pnnknts.

Did you ever think what a curious
thing 1t is that some animals have
pockets-great. roomy, fur lined vest
pockets. big enough to carry e family
OF little ones about IN? Many OF the
animals native to Australia and Tas-
mania have these convenient pockets.
and so has the possum. a common
animal in our southern states. The
kangaroo is the largest Of this species.
Full grown kangaroos go sixteen feet
at a jump. and so when going on a
long journey or running from hunters
think what a comfort It must be 20
Mother Kangaroo TO know that her
babies are snug and safe in her peck
et!-Exchauge.
The broad ax., 1909-08-14
III. Old Rnmnn RaIIot.

The ballot was first introduced into
Rome in the second century B. G.
This was the real Australian ballot.
The voter received a sort Of wooden
slate covered with wax on which the
names Of all the candidates were
scratched. He made holes in the wax
opposite those Of bis choice and
dropped his tablet in the box. After
the downfall OF the Roman republic
popular government took long sleep.
and there was little use for a ballot
TN quite modern times.
The broad ax., 1909-08-14

A man in workman's garb one day
called at local dentists, and the door
was opened by q maid.
Workmans-Is the gent In that draws
teeth9
servant-NO. sir. but 1 expect he VIII
b IN shortly.
Workman causing On dOOrstspl-
Does be give eas7
Yes"
-what does he charger
zone dollar"
"what-One doIlarI Do ycu mean TO
say, miss. 4 fellows got 70 swallow
over 1000 feet Of gas 10 have one
tooth pulled outi No fear. reckon
i knows a BIT about Il. for work
down 81 the gas works myself I'll
60 to another dentist and have It
nnIled out without gas.. - Exchange.
The broad ax., 1909-08-14
Not lntarasted.

II have called" said the book agent.
ITO see II l can interest you in q little
work
young man." snapped the woman
who answered the door, '.just now 1
am interested In washing my dishes,
busting. cleaning up after the paper
hanger. making six beds, polishing the
hardwood floors. ironing my husbands
shirts. getting two more meals today.
darning nine pairs Of stockings and
stringing my sweet peas. and might
say that that's more work than you
men ever thought OF doing. No; you
can't interest me in any more."-Ds-
troit Free Press.
The broad ax., 1909-08-14
IN. Hsart, Of Sam Houston.

In the Memoirs OF a Senate Page"
Christian F. EckIo6 recalls the years
just prior TO the outbreak OF the civil
war, when Sumner, Wade, Douglas.
Hamlin, Houston, John P. Hale, Breck-
inridge, Thomas and Jefferson Davis
were debating the great questions upon
which the north and south were at
variance. They were an imposing body
Of men. mostly clad in black broad
cloth and wearing high silk hats.
But there was one senator who re-
fused to be dignifed-Senator Hous-
ton Of Texas. Day after day." says
Mr.. Eckloft. during spare moments
he sat there in his seat carving hearts
out Of soft pine wood. They were
pieces about the size Of the hand.
When he had completed one OF these
works Of art be would summon page
and, pointing toward some fair spec
tator in the gallery. would say. Give
this to that lady up there with Gen.
eral Sam Houston's complimentA'
Mr.. Ecklof remembers Houston as
one Of the gentlest and kindest Of men.
The broad ax., 1909-08-14

$50 you were deeply touched by the
poem young Mr. Cursor wrote TO
your" said Maude.
yes" answered Maynie.
But Il was not a good poem"
Il don't care. II was Just as much
trouble for him to write II as II he
had been Shakespeare. "-Washington
Star.
The broad ax., 1909-08-14
Sock and Buskin.

In the early ages theatrical perform
ers disguised their faces with wine lees
or a rude pigment. Aeschylus. the IA
nous tragic poet. introduced masks.
which were Of various kinds. express
ing every age, country, condition and
complexion. All were constructed
with the greatest nicely and precision.
The dresses were also adapted to the
characters assumed by the actors
What was known as the busktn was
q hunting boot. Those worn by ira
gedians had soIes three inches thick.
composed Of layers Of cork. and were
laced up IN front as high as the calf
Sandals were also worn, and many OF
these had thick cork soles. The col
ors OF the foot coverings were various
red being the favorite hue for war
riors and purple for other characters.
Slaves wore q low shoe bearing the
name Of sock. which was also the ordi-
nary footwear OF comedians. From
this circumstance arose the well
known phrase Of sock and buskin.
90 generally associated with the drama.
The broad ax., 1909-08-14
DAFT Aa.ntinn n.

Sapphedd-You saved me from be
ing killed BIZ that arto. owe my
life to ron. How shall ! ever repay
yous stoufen- Young man. don't let
triaIng debts Ike that worry yous-
New YORK Life.
The broad ax., 1909-08-14
cealdn't Then.

4 would IKE nightly to enjoy
tiches."
''Thsn Why don't you Try to marry
semT"
-As said, want to enjoy 'em.s-
Kansas City Times
The broad ax., 1909-08-14
Reason ENOUGH.

Critic Gas the composer plays bis
last piecel-Tery hne indeed But what
IS that passage which makes the cold
thIIls run down the back? Compose
That Is where the wanderer has the
hotel bflI brought to him.-FIlegende
Blatter.
The broad ax., 1909-08-14
So Easy.

Gavin-There's one thing / like about
Jones' shop. you can order your goods
through the telephone and after a
short wait have them delivered. Bal
ley-That Is Just what ! don't like.
Gavin Whats Bailey = The short
weight-New York Journal
The broad ax., 1909-08-14
Getting m Early start.

'Father. what do you wish me to
be when grow upY'
The same as am, my son-a law
yer"
Then instead Of wasting any more
time on arithmetic. geography and
such truck I'd better be getting at the
hypothetical question, hadn't II -
Judge.
The broad ax., 1909-08-14
Dsfyino Death.

There is no use Of reading any more
rules about how to live a long tine.
An old lady 100 years old has eaten
New England doughnuts all her lifs-
lBirmingham Age-Herald.
The broad ax., 1909-08-14

How do you know Bliggins enjoys
trOubIeYs
because he'd rather be the umpire
in 4 baseball game than one Of the
pIayersy-Exehanse-
The broad ax., 1909-08-14
The omeiaI Goat.

%YOur wife doesn't seem 10 care
much for that friend Of yours"
no. Hes the man I lay the blame
On when I'm detained dsWntowns-
Philadelphia Post
The broad ax., 1909-08-14

success offen leads to insOIenee.-
Irlsh Proverb.