davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-07-27
A Cheerful Prospect.

Will R. Macdonald, of Washingto
rented a farm "a few miles outside of
the city to escape the din and noise
of town; but he soon tired of the
trouble of looking after the place.
"I'm going to hire manager to
look after this farm" he told his fam
lily at breakfast one morning. "Then
I won't have any more trouble. He
can occupy room on the top floor,
and we will all have quiet, easy
time"
Macdonald leaned back and smiled
serenely in anticipation of the COM
ing rest and peace.
That night as the new manager
passed through the hall on his way
upstairs Macdonald stepped out and
asked him if he cared to have the af-
ternoon paper.
'sNo, thank you," replied the fount
of rest and quiet. "I have flute on
which I always practice two hours
before going to bed."-Popular Mag
azine.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-07-27
GIRL SPRINTS TO FORTUNE.
Foot Race Brings Mining Stock
Shares Worth $4,000.

That it pays to be a good sprinter
even for one of the fair sex, was prov
en- yesterday, when Miss Caroline
Canton, Chicago girl, learned that
a little foot race she won three years
ago from five girls in Calgary, Alber'
ia. has been the means of making
her the owner of mining stock valued
at $4,000.
Miss Canton when in college de-
voted more time to athletics than tc
study. Before graduating from Vas
sar she had become the fastest run
ner in the college.
The year after leaving school she
went to Calgary to visit some OF her
college chums. The provincial fail
was being held at that time, and one
of the big events was half-mile run
for girls.
Miss Canton and two of her school
girl chums entered the race against
three other Calgary girls.
Just before the race was called a
young Calgary millionaire cattle deal
er stepped forward and said he would
give a prize of diamond bracelet to
the winner. Before the girls scream
of delight had subsided another
young Calgary millionaire mineowner
declared he would add another prize
to the winner, a certificate of 1000
shares of stock in a British Columbia
mining company.
When the outburst of yells, cat
calls and laughter had subsided it
was explained to Miss CANTON that
the mine was looked upon as worth
less and had never paid any divi'
dends, although at one time consider.
ed winner.
She had met her friends laugh at
the mining stock with the statement
that it was at least pretty bit OF
paper and she would keep it for a
souvenir.
Yesterday Miss CANTON learned
that the mine had been taken over by
new management and had been made
the best paying property in Western
Canada. stock is selling at $40 a
share. Miss Cantlon's 1000 shares
are worth just $4,000, with pros
poets of it's reaching 100000 soon.
Chicago special to Baltimore
American.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-07-27
How Expenses Grow.

During Grants second administra-
ton "Gath," well-known Washing
ton correspondent, called attention
to the fact that the presidents Sec
retary was paid $4,000 year and
two clerks were paid $4,000 each.
Extravagant salaries for such func-
tionaries.
At the present time the presidents s
secretary is secretary to the presi-
dent and draws $500 a year. There
is also an executive clerk, $4,000; a
chief clerk, $4,000; an appointment
clerk, $500; a record clerk, $4,000;
two stenographers at $4,000 each,
and many other clerks, none of whom
draw less than $4,000. On the White
House staff are sc employees, in
cluding two laborers at ss4O. The
presidents salary is now $4,000 a
year with travelling expenses. In
the Grant regime it was $4,000.
White House employees of to-day are
all needed and are not paid more
than they could get in other lines,
all of which illustrates that this coun-
try and the business of the chief ex-
ecutive is growing.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-07-27
Pointed Paragraphs.

Age before beauty-The centur!
plant.
Dogmatism is puppyism that ha:
obtained it's growth. "
The successful dentist merely live!
from hand to mouth.
When a woman of forty laughs
heartily she really means it.
The man who owes you grudge Ii
never pressed for payment.
He's wise son who doesn't neg
lect the education of his parents.
You can't convince a girl that any
man she admires isn't in the hero
class.
A suspicious man will always fine
what he's looking for if he looks
long enough.
If you would have others think well
of you, set an example by thinking
we'll of yourself.
And some church members seen
to think it is up to the minister tc
make good for the entire congrega'
ton.
Nobody seems to know how to &C
out and swim when it means leaving
a pretty girl back on the beach.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-07-27
BULLET PARALYZES WOMAN.
Boy Shoots Autoist in Order tt
Avenge Death of Pet Bantam.

South Norwalk, Conn.,, July 90
Miss Eva Hammond, of Coaticook,
Canada, lies to-day at the home OF
her uncle here with bullet lodged
against the base of the brain. Her
body is paralyzed, and there is lit
tie hope that she will survive.
She was shot while automobiling
late yesterday, and William Beers, a
12-year-old boy, is accused of hav-
ing caused the injury.
Young Beers told the police that a
passing automobile ran over his pet
bantam chicken a day, or two ago
and he had lain in ambush 10
"avenge the death of his favorite. y
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-07-27
RING RECOVERED FROM SEA.
It Had Dropped from a Woman's Fin.
ger and Was Found by Diver.

It Had Dropped from Woman's Fin.
ger and Was Found by Diver.
From the depths of the ocean of
Venice pier, where it sank when it
slipped from the finger of it's owner,
the diamond engagement ring lost by
Mrs. A. R. Woods, the wife of an Ari-
IONA mine owner, was rescued a few
days ago.
The jewel was recovered by Al.
Burton, a deep sea diver, who for
some time past has been working as
the first assistant of Capt. Al Chris
ty, one of the best known submarine
workers of the Pacific coast.
Twenty-eight minutes after he dis
appeared, beneath the waves, Burton
was drawn to the surface, and hold
ing up his hand flashed the rescued
Jewel toward the spot where Mrs.
Woods was eagerly watching his op-
erations.
Burton, when he learned of the
generous reward offered by Mrs.
Woods, determined to recover the
jewel. With Capt. Christy he had
come to Venice to attempt to recover
a huge barge anchor, which was lost
more than a year ago, but before
starting his search for the mudhook
he determined to make an effort to
earn the s10O which had been offer
ed for the recovery of the ring.
Ascertaining from Mrs. Woods, as
nearly as the latter was able to tell,
just where the ring had disappeared,
Burton, his air hose and life line in
charge of Capt. Christy, descended
into the rough water outside the
breakwater. For nearly half an hour
his movements under the water could
be traced by the line of bubbles from
his helmet as he searched the bottom
under the float.
Then Christy received sudden sig
nal to "haul up" and moment later
the helmet of the diver appeared
above the surface. Burton waved
his hand, and even from the pier the
diamond could be seen flashing on
his finger.-Los Angeles Examiner.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-07-27
ROBBERY IN KANSAS CITY.
Hold Up Jeweler, Snatch Diamonds,
Wound Bystander and Escape.

Kansas City, July 20.-Two men
entered the shop of the Franklin
Jewelry Company, in the heart of the
city to-day, held up B. J. Franklin
at the point of a revolver, took tray
of diamonds and ran down an alley.
When pursued by Franklin they
fired at him, dangerously wounding
B. A. Seitz, a by-stander.
A posse of citizens gave chase and
captured a man thought to be one Of
the robbers. but none Of the dia-
monds, valued at $4,000, was recov-
cred. Sietz is probably fatally in
jured.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-07-27
Country Town Sayings.

A woman can always put her hand
somewhere about her clothing and
pull out pin.
Nine-tenths of the things people
quarrel over do not make any diff
ference, one way or the other.
No scheme pays as well as legiti-
mate business.
It is more trouble for a woman to
wash her hair than to do the family
washing.
All false teeth are made to look
too young.
When a woman is a little given to
flirting, it is great shock to her to
find a man who will not return the
ball when she throws it to him.-By
Ed Howe.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-07-27

Union meetings will be conducted
at Joyce Branch, Bethel and Hunt
er's Chapel churches Saturday and
Sunday, July 29 and 80.
PROGRAM.
11:00 a. m. Devotional exercise.
Pastor.
11:15 a. m. Enrolment Of dele
gates and report from churches.
11:45 g. m. Introductory Sermon.
Dinner.
TOPIC: MISSIONS.
$3.50 p. m. (1.) General Fields or
Scope.
800 (2.) Obedience to Christ the
Missionary Obligation.
$3.50 p. m. CO. Our Organized
Plan to Meet the Missionary Obliga-
tion.
Sunday 10000 a. m. sunday-school
Lesson.
Topic (4) 10:30 a. m. Laymen's
Movement.
1900 a. m. Missionary Sermon.
JOYCE BRANCH.
Introductory Sermon-W. NJ.
Jones.
Topic Nv. C. Baxley.
Topic George Hopkins.
Topic 3-W. M. Jones.
Topic Ar. M. Nixon and Jeh
Hair.
Missionary Sermon. K. Goode.
BETHEL.
Introductory sermon-W. G. Brit
ton.
Topic il. D. Timmons.
Topic Wv. G, Britton.
Topic st. G. Phillips.
Topic fl. A. jenkins, Il. Co.
Creech.
Missionary Sermon-T. G. Phil
lips.
HUNTERS CHAPEL.
Introductory sermon--F. n.
Hauser.
Topic 1-E. A. Mcdowell.
Topic 2-W. P. Martin.
Topic 80. J. Frier.
Topic fl. A. Hunter and Norman
Fender.
Missionary Sermon-B. F. Allen.
1t is hoped that every church Will
send a full delegation.
Dinner is expected on the grounds.
Your committee would recommend
that all collections be given to State
missions.
o. J. FRIER,
B. F. ALIEN so t
W. G. BRTTToN.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-07-27

Reflections Of a Bachelor.

A very few men make money, the
rest have to earn it.
Maybe there is nothing but wealth
er talk in the place that isn't heaven.
A man can make himself much
better looking to a woman by her
marrying him.
f, A girl has the neatest way OF let
ting a man make her understand
questions at which she could lose
him.
The average man would want TO
be president of a railroad before ne
could tell an airbrake from loco
motive.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-07-27
OPPOSES MILITARY COMPANIES.
Governor Blease Wisely Answers
Secretary of War.

Governor Blease does not by any
means agree with Adjutant General
Moore, in the latter's opinion that it
would be a good thing for this State
to adopt the California plan of organ
izing high school students into mill
tary companies of 40 men each and
drilling them with Krag-Jorgenson
rifles. Adjutant General Moore told
reporters the other day that he
Heartily approved" the suggestion of
Mr.. Robert Shaw Oliver, acting as
sistant secrtary of war, that other
States adopt the California system.
In transmitting Mr.. divers letter,
Adjutant General Moore wrote to
Governor Blease in part as follows:
'I heartily concur in the suggestions
offered and also approve of most Of
the sections incorporated in this
California; act, but I feel satisfied
that in order to have similar act
passed by the legislature of this State
it will be necessary for the war de-
partment to provide at least the arms
and equipment necessary without cost
to this State, together with the as
signment of an afficer from the regu-
lar army or from the retired list
for instruction and supervision of
such schools as may come under the
provisions of this act.
Governor Blease addressed to Mr..
Oliver Thursday a letter in which he
presents in plain terms his views,
which, differ radically from those of
Adjutant General Moore. The gov
ernor's letter follows:
"Your letter of July 18th, trans
mitted to me July 18th, by Adj
Gen. W. w. Moore, received. In re-
ply I beg leave to say that cannot
concur with the adjutant general of
my State in approving your bill.
''In the first place do not believe
this country is in danger of any Sc
rious war, now or hereafter, as l
think arbitration is more humane
than war and that by peace confer
ence differences between countries
will be settled without bloodshed.
"I do not believe in educating
every boy that he has to shoot some
body. They have enough Of that in
them already. Furthermore, our State
has not the money to make the ap-
preparation necessary to carry out
this bill.
"However, my most serious objec-
tion to your bill is that I am unal-
terably opposed to arming negro
school children with rifles and ammu-
milton. Our State had trouble
enough with federal bayonets in the
hands of negroes and their allies. 1t
was only few years ago that our
adjutant general disbanded all the
negro companies of the State militia,
for which he had my most hearty
approval.
"The white schools of our State,
under the provisions of your bill, re-
quiring forty or more students, four
teen years of age and over, would be
at disadvantage, becausea in the
white, schools there are sometimes
not as many as forty students, and
they generally cease to go about the
age of nineteen, while in the negro
schools there are nearly always forty
and they range in age from five to
thirty. Consequently, in my opinion,
the bill you propose would be dis
advantageous to the people of my
State. Therefore I cannot recon-
mend the passage of such a bill, and
if passed would be compelled to veto
it."
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-07-27

5 or 6 doses 1866" will cure any
case Of Chills and Fever. Price, 25c.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-07-27

For the three months ending
March 81, the yield of gold in New
South Wales was 50,593 ounces, val
ued at sS90,000.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1911-07-27
Union Meeting.

Union meetings will be conducted
at Joyce Branch, Bethel and Hunt
er's Chapel churches Saturday and
Sunday, July 20 and 80.
PROGR
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-09

'-H-+ we've - -t-ss D. ,al; .l-='1--
o.. .tt: q ssaE q: z.or1-f.- te5s-
v.-. 30 "a. sa- g-t,---g --t.
y 1tt--l II g. ru-13 -1u r-tsfy
r=fl -f @ 1t-get uls- Z
'-- ore tt-t -11s4 s.-s7
-s --st- A - t-rH1 1v- .sH
# -f-l- 81. q, 90 -- , s+s
.- +ss t-,- ---vs 1s--s be- uis -r--
-- .-s -L- e t1s -i-y--. -+ a--
-4- .-i' -.s .---a-f us-z o.. i.--s
e --'t= - gre rl sr
-t-i-- ~a- -- -~=- e.. .- a.--
-I+ re L-&IFs t-t g. s- 81.
a--rt az % t--1s- -E- 8.
-f-+ t-t a. .Lr be- v=-t .-- -t-5
-s-- .-s ri. --.5r~5 q, ut., --
t.f-,--T t--.sl--L ul-1 t
.--t--a ls O tH ---- 90
----t- va-- --5t-s
'- '.-.- ~ a---s 80 ,a---.. r7
s- ta--- -l- ---a-t race 70 .. ...-
r-ft ,- ne Fr-f t-- 30 - ~-
-a- o ~-t---5 u.1- sea ..s t
.-- o. PEE z-=-t E-v r--
s-+ -r. a-l-t --=s a. --t. ..-..
o. .- 81. series a--
r
E a. -s--- l-,.-a a.
s =-s q ne -L-sa-.
r.r-a-s . ,1-ss aga --
.s..".Hv HH A. H.ra ..r
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-09
DANGEROUS BUSINESS

Trying 10 paint the town red unless
you have the right implement aud
the right kind O, paint We claim
TO be able TO furnish the right kind
of tools as well as the right kind %
paint 90 color the town no, only
red but any color You may choose.
OKLA PAINT & WALL PAPER co.
li5 Z Second ST. opposite the
Grand O2era House
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-09

Continued In tomorrow-s paper)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-09

. aHa'a" sfaaasfA 49, 49,.
recognize IN the isade. young Gregg.
The other man was a stranger. an old
r. man with a gy.zz ed beard. sud tai
and stopping dgure
Hello. Joe"' called the ranger
You're astir early
The youths tst face remained imper.
turbab.e bu, h!s eyes betrayed uneas..
ness. YES, rs Dug pull into town"
Been hunting quered ~ ranger.
sin with cbeery polite interest.
"Oh. no Jus; visiting one Of ny
sheep camps"
CavanIgh's voice was q litte less
suave 'Not On this creek" be de-
cisred i moved your hetdeF last
week He walked forward That's
a heavy load Tor short trip 70 q
sheep camp" He pu' his hand on the
pack 4 guess y7uu have 70 open
this ;or I heard two shots yesterday
morning up where that fock Of noun
tain sheep Is gululls. and. further.
more. I esu see blood stains on this
saddle blanket"
mrr5 o. d, rI'-..S,o. ~ -.
md syn.rrg
on cam. -,s ,-.s. .-t ,-5,- -,
tan, Law ,s. .r.t,. t... -, IA -.-
a I,,F ef -srr,-.s ,trT n, bfs s,,sr4lI
yellow ewes
csv,1.,b.s fora r,-5,,s1 .r
though, =, Now basr. 90 ls.t and
g.1el ur Ir, vsg 10 tba nearest
magistrate which s,-osrs \, bs T3Iy.
.s, of Rrarg. r.r. i.i p,ks s, ~.
ample u Won fellows"
There was nothing ,,- Gregg 10 say
and nothing ,,- rlu--ss N 4, bu,
obev. Pr -e.a,y.a r-oyo- with an
sroells1. wa..-- O, .5e is,ss. and
mos, eprravsd angular rstfs-n s.515
ready ~ eaf.--. b.. rSmmsDd and
when .sa .4.k r-. -.-i,.hsa Cs-,.
nagl waved rr ia.a-...vs ba,d u
gY..s n, sa~o % trse -t.-g, n, v,r-
.rg. aa ssi3 ana .bsg vl-ilas vi.l.
.u, "a word n r-..... .ysw us-.b,
Tska tbs .sf 1r-l .-,ra
...... ., ,.... =, .r... ..--.,
l-'.,., .... D. ,.. - ..t,-
.-t. ,l..-. l. .-4.-..,. . s..,-.r-,
a..l. ..4.. g.. l....-.n. la.-,.,-.5
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-09


~..... ....
......
.-
-.r
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-09
CHAPTER "


~ Ne morning t- De ,srreI ,le
lse between the savu'I and
BIS own s'aa5a Cayanash
- heard two r.1e shots In quick
succession swapping sefos the high
psas 90 his left Bringing bis horse
90 a stand be un-lung bis aeldglasses
and slowly and mlnutely swep, the
nwny slopes of Sheep mountain. nom
which 'he forbidden sounds seemed 10
come
"A herder shooting coyotes" was hla
frt thought Theu. remembering that
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-09

.. ~
.. @
H...
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-09


--s tas c~r-' Et--rat B-.
vas u--l-1g t.- san srags ana Wa-z
-.s f-rai ne o. g. ss.u a-- ga r-zl
.--t zI.-.i q. 50 ----=. - XII
- saEs dat ere s-yl-19v
--lts ,-- -.-
Ns1t---- -~--a1 R1ss yea
we've o. -E-s zee .s-- a-1 ! E-s,
r--t pa o. re s--t
L-T---s t- s--t lea t-' s'1s
---g y --s .'.L -s-t,e-e- ,-- ranger
i1 As eyes were 1'ge s-d carr
i-- - ---- q. @-a---.el ---' -s
------ z. CAY .-' s-1i.r
10 F 70 70 i-'A .---l 70 --
'- e iiy f-A -'s -s '-l. %
$50 s-l " =
.-' -l--'v- -' '-- --''
% ~
..
.-.s
~
,-........-
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3
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.-. 49, -....
b.. ~ -- a.. ,,,-- g.5
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b. z-.- --.-- ... .----
r. .s ~. 60. r--r.- u...-T..
5a.r-- -u ne Is-a-. .-.-z+ - .sa
and oil. concealed .---.f-f--
-. f---.- s.--.-- .--s o. --- -r-.
Ike t-- scum on b ~ q .--.1
-.- z-5 -..-- l.r--. r..-..I
7l.- Indignant protest "H.at a1a-
is .- % Ross C-ra-aE- they
-------I what .a. las Be 20 .u-
is-.-.- Hes uC- C game warI-l
Iss De- ls A. these rangers are
r1ar Ta-1e-s corrected aa-'L-r
so. they're llt They have o. 30
c1u-ls'iJr-i by The governor
-Ws.. hes been erl--ss.5lei hes
warden s.l night
c-ct believe T. Anyhow he's 100
fresh. de Deeds 70 have halt Let's
GO ll-l- Let's ull1 hin out
Lee fff'-.a was .- me Kitchen en-
l-ii-.e'-.-s i4s service when one ot
me waters came 70 GREATNESS With
A----.. h1ss DlFa-Asa --s sac,
-'r ''y-s ,'' A""-s sl-rp
Lrs i--l n-' S'la I-al-Ae1 is-e
=" -' .'- ga -
' 'aA.-- -o'-' - %.
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-, ", - 20 -, --.-. ,,-,-
- - --. - o- a. &c -----s 49,
.,.-. -. - ''- -
=. - -.--s,-,
- -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-02-09


.-r
.-... -... 81. 81. -.
81. -....r .... 81. -....... Il.
.... ....-.. ..--s s....,-s
s. $500. -- - .-r
-.... q.
....-
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..
- 49,.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-02

Ayayolnme Of Isbsen's tposthnmous.
work; has appeared I'm Norway and,
contains a collection OF verse, soms.
Biographical material and sketches
ofsplots and moral questions fol-
several plays nesnid: not! have time,
to write. = IS nv Sg5,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-02

ltaft,sed 70 be the custom, in Eng.
land6to buytcommissions In the army
for Infants and then they would be.
promoted as vacancies occurred. In,
this way a boy would have high rank
whom he was old enough to become,
a rea! soldier. Il * ], /, Il (,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-02

The Eaphrates8 Is now bridgca AT.
lzolis where It flows throushsa gorge
E5ont 400 feet wide The Eosi ROAD,
which the tridge will reeEfrom the
trouble OF waiting for the ferry, .runs!
from Malatintto the sea. ~ B.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-02

1T IS reported that the Chinese have
, aiken to American sewing machines
and Ice creans free2crs like ducks. 10
wafer. But cnerators OF sewing MA:
chires over there appear to he In no
danger otssthe coming millionairesi
They a,cl paid s65a month md have tct
work nine tl,orrsy a day. ti,s :.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-02

PILES !! e URED n ii 10 14 sDAYs.i3
&: PAzo o1NpMErs n III guaranteed "a
cure any case Of SItching Blind, Bleed.
Ing OF Proiruding eilss in q Ii In days
or money retunded. SOC. x i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-02

The duke, Of Atholl holds 9art O,
his vast Scottish estates on the COZ.
ditlon that he, present a whiieSrose Il
his sovereign at any time there Is 5;
royai visit at Blair Athcll. Once Queen
Victoria. in her youth. went to the
castle, and the duke had a bad time
getting his rose, ashley. were out OF.
season. and there were none, In the
conseryatories. /, Il! ~, *
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-02

Sir Thomas Upton owns soncsiand |,
at East! Barnet, which Is, free from
taxation, but in return for this con.
.cessions he.Shasa t, besS:eais at all
times to furnish iasotslto burn here;
tics with. 81 \. e
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-02

There Is "a salt marsh IN southern
.funss. called.th shctt Ierico.Swhlch is,
the terror of'the Arabs. as many car.
ayar3 have been t.sln It. in some
places theslime "a sad 10 be I LOO feet
deep. Ss K, I'D Mt; .{3
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-02

A movement has been started to
raise q iundst send collie ger students
abroad during the summer vacations,