davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-02-11
allie Sing Tan fomme frem. .: zgn'

JOeE UQU|I UluHO O9; StUttlue luI Otr'
for be1te ltobptte al e1rten set enc ell,
lei set all0et pe0 StGpnet, og Ser
bliper neppe mango 9eltagere, iom
life oil glG0es beo alt.
Gn og noocn pil maaife ipprge
brorfor III life bol0er % til Sc rent
aan0elige 5pprgsmaal al friitelg og
folfclig Mrt. Sporet err: oanife @en.
neifer CT ogiao fGllcs om borgerli.
&C og praftiife Soacr, % ri ifol life
pGrc loa vaa,oeligc", at hi operl er
oeres 9%etnoniug. Set CT al @eroi
for Guuife / Mn1erifa at forltaa l1o.
pifliugen / Set 6orgerlige 9ann1art
% poa Set efpnomilfe 2tps Smraa6e
Get CT al &nroi for Gonife berbiem,
n1e at tenfe ODER 6isie Gorbolo i
6orbiuoelle meo l1oponoringsipprgs.
ipdrgsmaalet. So hi bar go6t at at
lurc ollc o1nerifouifc Torbol6 at
fjcuoe. M for lnorcre for ltot emo
for nugget meo al Set, Ser bprcr inc
mbcr bisie Smrooocr. S Mor
or set fin @ebco9cn ber
ira Gonn1orf. Men sen e1
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fulo for bet oanlfe Iolf, at Sen
operlfpgGer mal1ge ollore - BET oil
lisc: megct gror pp / sets Glantntn.
gers 9u. 9onife / Mn1erifa oil lit,
fcrt globes pco at fna &e0e pao Sen.
Ser bar pGret Sale ON 9ltSman6sbe.
pugcllc en- @eorgtSlne1, Nl0er0oms'
nllocritpttclieu pg onbre iociale 2ope,
Mfbol0slugcn .. q. Fan &rabbes,
bplm blep ser holot Gorcorag ON @i'
6plosiagcn, pg i Tior n1al1gle0e fun
Soleren til ct Stpffe politilf &iltorie
Set lotiulc S%ppr9smaol er brrnoen.
SC Der lpn1 ullc %egl1c, iaa oct oi]
ngioo frem CT @nlN. Men alle oisie
cling ma fon1n1e cfterbaanoen =
ct eller to as @ongen.
Seq fan oglao income, at aoifillige
ounlf=aluerifanlfc Gml1er bar rGret
paa Sale og flere / Soufe, iaaleoes
9epneoslfilori,tger al q. g. Nielien.
Is. 8. @rl1notpig og $. S. &eoerien,
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ON Sc 6orcl1e0e Stoters Motur oq
ScmfrnoSforbplo og ON Goniferne i
oeln, 0. a. Ser CT inale0es iugcn
Mal1gel poo Gunner til Sc fommenoc
Nars Step1er. 0g mulig mp0er
mon III, fra Mmerifa neo onore gm=
Tier, ioo Sallet gges.
Mu be6er ri ollc, iom pil cn Sir
fer bienn til Sommer, og iom far
Suit til at bore nneD til Stppnet, ON
at lpg9e beres &%ejiepla11, ioo Sc fan
oeltQge t set ira fdrit til lioit.
Slromeloelier beoes ien0t til 6orlton,
ocrcn S. 8. &riltenlen = &an0ers,
Cl(er,,p @pilfple, luxembourg, 9on=
mart, iom ian1n1e1 nre0 ST. @elpeg,
SAT. Solm, S. 9rl1l,l1 og unoerte9ne=
Sc banner observation-disclosures. Del
tu1elien / StGpnct foltcr lom1 pe0 Sc
fprrige 3 @roucr pr. 9oo.
81. 9 iere.
@prier,s> 5. IA. San. 1910.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-02-11
9en tel eft g 0 g

Ser bliper bpert Star trpft IL
Mtntoner 8ibler eller Dele of 8ibe=
len / Sc eoongeliife 2an6e. gf 6isie
IL Millioner u69ipes Sc 10 Millio-
11er al De forltjellige 8ibelielifober.
z MiIIioner iGlges bpert Mar gien=
1tem 8ogban0elen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-02-11

Aacntcr for purc Bigger % &late
iamt rSanifc / Mmcrifa".
.. Sbanlu,u,
Splcr, Mtnn.
s. 6. &ctcricn,
272 &nrniisc Ct,
GnrtlauS, Gre.
$. S. Glanien.
1888 Sncun;a Mue.,
Sacoma, @ai4,
&ans @olocn SEMEN.
Mil,uamtcc, Sis.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-02-11

1000 &eriuner er / set forlpbnc
slar peo Sjalp al 6%ingeraftrpf Die
ben ioentificereoe al Gnelonos go
liti.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-29
COUPLE kiss
and MAKE UP"
CAME INTO COURT YESTERDAY
AS BITTER ENEMIES, HUSBAND
AND WIFE LEFT IT THIS MORN
ING ARM IN ARM AND ON THE
BEST OF TERMS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer E. Rhodes OF
Casselton, who were yesterday lighting
each other in the county court, che
former facing charge of abandonment
with the latter as the complaining wit
ness, left the court room this morning
arm in arm, as happy as could be.
Mrs. Rhodes, who had caused her hus-
bands arrest Sunday night upon the
advice received from Fargo friends that
Rhodes was In the city, appeared again
in court and withdrew her charges
preferred yesterday, stating that she
had acted impulsively and on hearsay
only.
1t develops that her brother-in-la law,
who 1t is rumored had 1t in for Rhodes.
made misleading statements to Mrs.
Rhodes upon the departure Of Mr..
Rhodes, which led her to suspect that
he had Abandoned her and their child.
She had acted on these statements
and on the gossip of neighbors which
confirmed the first reports.
Mrs. Rhodes apoligized in court for
having caused her husband such in
convenience and for taking up the
courts time with so trivial a matter.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-29
The NURSE GETS
Her JUDGMENT
3MRs. MoLLIE ROLLINS WINS IN
HER. SUIT AGAINST FRANK MIL
LER IN FAMOUS INK SINGING
CASE BETWEEN cRUM AND
|. PFEFFER.

. Mrs. Mollie Rollins was given judg-
'ment I'm her suit against Frank Miller
for $29, the balance she claimed due
her for services rendered at the Miller
home during the recent illness Of Mrs.
Miller, in which Judge Roberts court
this morning.
There is still considerable amuse-
ment over the ink-hurling episode be-
tween the attorneys in the case. At
torney Pfeffer insists that he did not
indulge in personal abuse of his OPP
ponent, that he merely charged Mr..
Crum with unprofessional conduct
It seems that it was Crum's alleged
distortion Of the testimony, in his
remarks, rather than the testimony,
that led Mr.. Pfeffer to call Crum down.
The exchanged a number Of pleasant
ries' during the trial Of the case.
1t developed later that Crum had
been on both sides of the action. He
was originally retained by Mrs. Rol-
Inns. She became dissatisfied over the
matter and took the case to another
attorney. Afterwards the defendant
secured Crum.
AS usual, it. was the innocent by
stander'' who got the worst of the
row and Judge Roberts books were
damaged more than either attorney.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-29
ARRESTED AS
PICKPOCKETS
TWO RESPECTABLE LOOKING
MEN TAKEN INTO CUSTODY
BOTH WAIVED EXAMINATION
AND WERE HELD TO DISTRICT
coURT-sERIoUs oFFENsE.

Two very respectable looking men
were brought into justice court this
morning before Judge Miller on a
charge Of picking pockets yesterday
afternoon at the Great Northern sta
ton. They gave the names of Fred
Lynn and J. G. Harris. Lynn was an
elderly man with gray hair and white
mustache and quite distinguished in
appearance. The other man was con-
siderably younger, but not of the fiashy
sort that usually characterizes persons
of the confidence man stripe
They were defended by Taylor Crum
and waived examination and were held
to the district court with bond fixed
at $1,000, in default of which they will
await trial in the county Jail. The
charge is a serious one and the mini
mum punishment in North Dakota is
two years in the state penitentiary.
Special Agent Al G. Ray of the Great
Northern detective force witnessed the
theft and reported 1t at once to the city
police department, causing the imme-
date arrest of the two men. Mr.. Ray
says he saw Harris remove the purse
"t go. NJ. Thompson of Ayr while the
latter was awaiting his train at the
u eat Northern station. Mr.. Thomp-
son was totally obliviouS to the deal
and was much surprised when the
agent returned his purse to him. When
the purse was found 1T Is said it was
in the possession of Lynn,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-29
City in Brief

The bank clearances for today wero
$76,5S1.7S.
Court Daisy of the /. o. F. held an
important meeting last night and ms
structed class of eight candidates.
Thomas Thomson of Wahpeton,
mail carrier of the postoff1ce force of
that city, is in the city attending the
state fair.
Mrs. M. Van Valkenberg and son,
Walter, Of Minneapolis, are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. v. Carey of Fargo
this week.
H. Josey of San Antonio, Tex, is
In the city, the guest of Manager Kahn
of the Union Light, Heat and Power
Co. and his sister at the Gardner.
College of Law, University of North
Dakota. Strong faculty of able law
yers. Good library. Fall term opens
Sept. 20. For information address Col
| lege Of Law, Grand Forks, N. D.
There was small fire yesterday
evening in an out shed on the premises
of James German, who resides at lis
| Twelfth street north. The fire was
not of much consequence and was
soon extinguished. The department
received the wrong information re-
garding the location of the fire and
went considerably out of its way to
| the supposed scene of the blaze, as the
call was understood to have come
| from lis Third street.
John Halloran, who was caught last
! evening at the Northern Pacific sta
! ton in the act of picking the pocket
of elderly gentleman awaiting the
arrival OF his train, was arraigned
this morning in police court and the
case was set for 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
1t is hoped that every member OF the
Roosevelt entertainment committee
will be at the commercial club rooms
this evening at o'clock to attend the
meeting which has been called for
that hour, as business of the utmost
importance in connection with Colonel
Roosevelt's visit to this city Sept. 8
must be attended to. Judge Amidon
is chairman of this committee and 1t
is believed that a general plan for the
entertainment Of the distinguished Wis
itor and the strangers who will be
here will be outlined tonight.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-29
MAY end STRIKE
OF CLOAK MAKERS

New York. July 2s.--Prospect for
an early settlement Of the garment
makers strike, which has involved
upward of $4,000 workers and de-
moralized the women's clothing trade
for several weeks past. appeared bright
today with the assembling OF repre-
senatiyes of the conflicting interests
for a conference. The conferees COM
prise ten representatives from the
Cloak Suit and Skirt Manufacturers
association and strikers committee
OF equal size. Louis ID. Brandeis was
asked to come from Boston to preside
over the conference and readily con-
scented as it was largely through his
efforts that the negotiations for a con-
ference reached o successful com
cIusion.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-29
CONVICTS TRY TO
ESCAPE Sing Sing
GUARDS ON WALL FIRE AFTER
THEM AND ALL ARE
REcAPTURED.

Ossining, N. Y, July 29.-Several
convicts in Sing Sing prison who were
working under guard in the prison
yard made a break for liberty when
a gate of the north wall was opened
to admit the passage. II, Of a. wagon
Four of the convicts momertarily made
good their escape, but the rest were
frightened back by the shots which the
guards on the wall fired to intimidate
them. Pursuit was Immediately taken
up and within half an hour all were
recaptured and brought back to pri-
son.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-29
EGGERT'S PLANT
near COMPLETION
SPLENDID NEW COLD sToRAo.
PLANT NEARLY READY FOR
BUsINEss-sAID TO BE THE
BEST AND MOST COMPLETE
WEST OF cHIcAoo-VIsIToRs
ARE WELCOME TO INSPECT 1T.

The New Cold Storage plant of c.
F. Eggert is nearing completion and
| within a short time this, the most
complete and up-to-date plant west of
Chicago, win be ready for business.
1t is intended to supply cold storage
for outsiders as well as furnish facIli-
ties for the fast growing business of
Mr.. Eggert
The plant is being installed by the
Union Fibre Co. of Winona, Mimi.
who have installed several Of the most
successful plants in this section. They
are the largest manufacturers Of in
sulation in the world and experts in
storage equipment. The local force
is in charge of e. c. Jennings, super
intendent of construction for the com.
pany.
Three carloads Of Lith, a wall prep
aration made of flax fibre and rock
wool, being subjected to intense heat
in preparation, killing all animal life,
! then mixed and baked into sheets
which are attached to the walls of the
different rooms, first being treated
with a deodorous cement compound,
making 1t water proof, vermin proof,
and excluding adj heat and air, have
been used in the Eggert plant, show
ing to some extent the size of the
proposition. -.
There are five separate rooms and
a vestibule in the Eggert plant, some
thing over 1000 feet Of floor space
The plant consists of fish room,
freezer, sharp freezer, retail and
wholesale coolers, everything being of
the latest and most up-to-date design
Mr.. Jennings stated to a Forum man
today that the Eggert plant was the
most complete in its equipment and
facilities of anything he has seen
west of Chicago.
Visitors and others interested in
seeing a first-class plant are cordial
ly invited to call and inspect the Egg
CERT plant while It is being fitted up
Mr.. Jennings will be present and ex-
plain any details required.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-29
2032
LADIES WORK APRON.
Paris Pattern No. 1882
All SCANS Allowed.

Red and white plaid bingham has
been used In tho development Of this
useful work apron, which may be
made up with or without the bib, ac-
Ecording to taste. II affords complete
protection to the dress and Is no
ltrouble to make. The sides have large
shaped pockets, which are always
convenient for the carrying OF dust
ers or any'sman article that has been
rislaid around the house which Is
sure toyturn, up while busting. The bib
Eportion fastens at the confer back
and tho lower portion ties az the back.
with, strings made Of the material,
The pattern is In 3 sizes-small me-
dunn and large. In medium size the
apron requires 3Z yards of material
20 inches wido, as yards "a inchos
wide, or "a yards IS inches wide; as
illustrated, y yard acknowledgement
, teria1 81 inchesRwide.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-29
Business JOts

Cook paints signs. Phone s25.
DR.. +. w. Chandler, dentist, Port
Huron building, No. s Broadway.
Furnished rooms by day, week or
month. TweedeR block, N. P. avenue.
II you STAMMER write the Nation
Al Institute for Stammerers, Crookston,
MINI. Absolute cure guaranteed
The Forum does no sob printing.
Send your next order to Hannaher a.
Schannach at rs N. p. avenue, Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-29
Editors Of Now County Organize.

Bowbells, N. d., July 2S.--Burke
county editors have the honor of being
the first class of business men in this
newly created county to form, an as
sociation, they having organized the
Burke County Editorial association. 1t
is the intention to hold monthly meet
ings. The officers are: President
Charles A. Wales, Portal; vice presi-
dent, Thomas B. Hurley, Bowbells;
secretary, Fl. L. Lyon, BowbeIls; treas.
urer, George Cook, Columbus.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-29

Ten cents is ali that it costs to have
our handsome fall and winter cata-
logue containing over 1000 seasonable
styles, sent to any address. This
amount covers the cost OF mailing
We furnish the catalogue free OF
charge. Order today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-29

The silver loving cup to be awarded
the winner of the free-for-all stock
chassis race, on Automobile day at
the state fair. Now on exhibit in the
window Of Anderson's jewelry store, Sc
Broadway, Fargo.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-29

What makes the kaiser's so castles
so expensive is that none of them is
a castle in the air.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-29

Miss Cares art needlework shop Is
now located at the old stand, Holder
mans millinery store.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-29

A Nebraska woman's hat. decora-
ted with fruit, was eaten by horse.
But 1t was Of practical use, at least.
while others like it,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-29

Liliuokalani Is given to understand
that since she has no crowdn she does
not need any crown lands to sup.
port 1t.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-29
Coming Events
Friday, July %.

Friday, July 20.
State Fair.
Fargo Moorhead day at state fair.
Saturday July so.
State Fair.
Militia day at state fair.
Monday, August 1.
Cass county Summer school opening
at A C
Summer school at A. Q.
Tuesday, Aug. 9.
State druggists convention.
Wednesday, Aug. 10.
State druggists convention.
Thursday, Aug. ii.
State druggists convention.
Monday, Sept. 8.
Theodore Roosevelt VIII speak In
Fargo.
Labor Day celebration.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-29

$1.39 black taffeta silk, no
SO inches wide, excellent U&R
quail. soft finish, fair week wv
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-07-29

$1.25 and ST. 80 stylish gray mixed
wool suitings, SO and 81 or
in. wide. For suits and Mo
skirts, fair week special. :.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-12-31
KILLED HlTcHiNG HIS HORSE
William Nicely Eiectrocuted On The
street At MorqantoWn.

Morgantown, Dec. 29,-Wm. Nicely.
a driver for the United States Ex-
press Company. was electrocutsd as
he was about to hitch his horse to a
role few doors from the express Of
foe.
The pole supports an electric light
bracket and into the poe is driven a
staple with hitching chain. In hand
ling the chain to hitch the horse Nee
~ brought it in contact with a chain
used to lower the electric light. His
body was jecked around the pole and
thrown to the ground. Vivid flames
came from his shoes and clothing and
smoke poured from his head.
Nicely was % years old. and up I'M
iii last spring taught at the Randall
School. He was a son of George Nee
ly, of Laurel Point, West Virginia.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-12-31
WATERMAN CRIED ENOUGH.
When Doctor Told Him Wife Had
Presented Him With Tripiets.

McKeesport. Pa. Dec. 2S.-When
Maurice Sweeney returned home
early Monday morning from his work
as Waterman at enc of the big Me-
Keesport mills he met Dr. Robt, King,
who was Just leaving the little Swee-
ney home,
well, I'm your Santa Claus, Maur-
ice" said Or. King. "Ive brought you
n Christmas present that l think win
please you"
Sweeney was childIess, although m
had been married 10 years.
ITS the best Christmas present /
ever got in my life" answered Swee-
ney ryently is tia boy or a
glrlo"
ION. you've get both" retortet
King: two boys and one girl. They
are all doing well and l think you
have the beginning of fine, healthy
family
One OF the triplets W ighs ten
pounds. and Sweeney says he will GER
tainly have il christened Maurice, in
honor of himself. When he began 10
r alize that there We're nov three
more in the family he almost collaps'
ed On his small wages he has been
able to make ends meet. and has saw
en- a little money; but h has given
mp his dream OF little home of his
own in the suburbs Of McKeesport
and says he intends TO use all his
money and rear and properly educate
| his children.
To a NcKe sport reporter Sweeney
confined hat though children are un
doubtedly blessing. enough Is plen
| ty:' ne shows no regret, however, a.
the unlooked-for SIZE of his Christmas
! present He went to work at night a
the mill as usual, for he says he car
no longer afford to take a holiday
! even al Christmas.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-12-31
NO MORE MAsouERAplNe.

The vulgafness OF some OF the
'munimers' and the coarseness of
the language used by some ON the
streets has caused the mayor TO
place a ban on masquerading.
The custom is an cid one and has
grown greatly in this city during The
past few years. Some Of the cos
TUNES have been elaborate and the
"mummers" have had much fun and
the pedestrians have enjoyed the
Fmasouerading. But some Of the
coarser element and others who have
taken advantage ef their masking
nave carried the burlesque too far
and there has been much conduct
this year that is unbecoming and vul-
gar.
1t was the abuse of the custom by
some which has caused the mayor to
cali a halt on the masqueraders. This
custom, like many others is all right
as hong as ii is not abused. but when
a custom is abused the innocent have
10 suffer with the guilty and conse-
quently the mayor has put stop 10
she whole affair
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-12-31
JAMES DUNN DEAD
Widely Known Stone Mason and Con-
tractor Passed TO Rest Tues
day Night.

From The World of Wednesday:
Mr.. James Dunn, for many years
enc of the leading stone nasons and
bridge builders in this section of the
state, died last night at IL O'Clock at
mis- residence, SIS West Stephen St,
aged so years Though feeble for
the last couple or more years his
death was rather udden and unex-
pected. He was taken i'll about 10
o'clock yesterday morning and con-
tinued to sink till death ensued.
He is survived by his wife. who
was Miss Margaret Buzzard, OF Wash
ington county, Md, and whom he
married SO yedrs ago, and two sons
left of ten children, David NJ. and
Peter A. Dunn at hcme; also three
sisters. Mrs Mary WEIGH, Mrs. Mar
garet Carr and Miss Bridget Dunn, all
Of Washington.
Mr.. Dunn was born at Lanesboro,
County Rosscommon, Ireland. He
came to America when he was a
youth and resided In Berkeley county
ever since, residing in Martinsburg
40 years of that time. FFe helped to
build Dam Nos. and 5 across the
Potomac river and put up much of
the stone work for p. & o. bridges
between here and Grafton, besides
much stone work in town and county.
He was q member of the Catholic
Church from his youth and was high
ly respected by all who knew him.
Funeral Friday at $3.50 in st. Jo'
seph's Catholic Church and interment
in the Catholic cemetery.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-12-31
UNKNOWN
TO MANY IN STATE
Great Good Being Accomplished BY
The Churches Which Are Sending
Missionaries in Mountains.

Living in the mountain wilderness
81 southern West Virginia are sew
efal hundred nountaineers who know
nothing Of Christmas, and are as liz,
norant as the barbarians Of the South
Sea islands as to why the day IS cele-
brated throughout the civilized coun-
tries Of the world The forefathers
of these mountaineers migrated to
this wild section Of West Virginia
years ago and their children have
sprung M ignorant Of the outside
world many unable TO read and write
while others have never seen airshps.
automobiles. railroad trains or even
looked within the walls Of our larger
cities. That a class of people as e
norant as these mountain ers should
reside within state like West Vir-
ginia seems almost beyond belief but
these have been the conditions found
by the missionaries Of the various.
churches Of this state who are now IN
vading this regicn to preach TO these
ignorant people the word Of God
The Methodist Episcopal Church i5
perhaps sending more missionaries
into the mountain regions than any
other church and the reports that
have been turned into the district SUI
per.ntendents by these missionaries
are very interesting. The missionaries
during the winter months ride and
drive over the snow-covered noun
tain rang to bring a word of cheer
I'd the poor mountaineer and his ram
lily. With their cabins erected miles
away from any hamlet the children oil
the mounaineer rarely have the OPP
rortunity Of going to school and live
and die unable to read a line or write !
their own name
In his report this month, which GOV
eeed his field in this section, a mis-
sionary wrlte an interesting article
on these people, whom he stated were
anxious to learn the workings of the
outside world. the story of which to
them sounded like a chapter frc.n
Grimm's fairy tales. The good that
has been done in this region has been
and within few years
West Virginia will be lifted from the
state of barbarism and the annfyer-
sary of the birth of Christ will be /
known by all men, women and chill
dren that reside in the state