davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-10
RACE AGAINSTIDEATH
N. e. HAYES, OF MANNINeToN,
DIES ABOARD TRAIN.

SHRIEYER. La., April ION. E.
Hayes. of Warrington, Nv. Va, last
his race against death. He had made
a heroic struggle to get home before
the end but failed. He died aboard.
u SonthrntPacihc train at $3.50 o'clock
Sunday morning from tuberculosis.
He was accompanied by his brother,
al A. Hayes. OF. Of Fairlnont. w. Va,
and a brother-in.law. ~.
The patient was returning from
Phoenix, Arizona, where he had been
in search of health, TO his home In.
West Vlrginin.
The body was conveyed to New Orr
leans and from there will be carried
to Warrington for interment.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-10
JOHN MORRIS DEAD.
Young Man. Died at .Annabelle from
Pneumonia-Was Native Of
Waynesburg, Pa,

Mr.. John Morris, nged 30 years,
died on Sunday at noon at the home
OF L. r. Cunningham near Annabelle,
after an illness from pneumonia. He
was aged 80 years and was a son OF
Richard Morris. Of Waynesburt. He
had been employed with the Four
Sttaes Coal Co.
The remains will be taken to
Waynesburg Tuesday morning for In.
ternent The body is o nj the Mus.
grave morgue on Monroe street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-10
AWFUL PAINS
FULLY DESCRIBED
A Lady Of Pizarro Tells Story Of
Awful Suffering That Cardui
Finally Relieved.

Pizarro, va.-"I suffered for several.
years." writes Mrs. Donna A. Smith,
with that awful backache and the bear.
Ing down sensations, SO fully described
in your book.
al tried doctors and other. medicines
and found little relief, until ! was induced
TO t:y Wine Of Cardui, when | found in.
slant relief and today ! can heartily
recommend Cardui TO all suffering women
and think there is no other as good"
In some instances, Cardui gives instant
relief; in others, it may take a little time.
But mall cases of female trouble Cardui
! can be depended on TO be of benefit, as
1t is a specific remedy for women and
acts in a curative way on the wonanly
As a general tonic for women, 10 build
up your strength, improve your appe-
tite, bring back rosy cheeks and make
you look, and feel young and happy,
nothing you can find will do 20 ouch for
you as Cardui.
Your druggist has il.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-10
PERSONALS
~ PEOPLE ~
ASsTHEYCOME AND CO.

1tfs. Al 4: shaw went to wheeling
fdag 10. spend a few. days. with. her
Miss Mary Pell, who is attend
Ing MI. de Chantal, Academy.
Kiss Eva Brand spent Sunday WITH
friends In Grafton.
Mrs. r. a, ,Deyeny and daughter,
Miss Afary, and sons. June and john,
spent Sunday in Huntington witt.
Mrs. u. Realty
Born, 10 Mrs(andaMrs e. b. Chan.
cclibfH OF ParkeEsburg, "a daughter.
MIS- 0iiancgntstsa hegtaughter OF AIR.
and III e M Il. Of this city.
MrE.i!g Ftlktiy Miss IIcia Lee,
MissAaEnsyiSlsgeE iflEscs Nina AMI
NonS TaldhstSa have rstuTnel from
IuE where they atfealci lie
golden Saddins tsle1fGti OF Mr.. and
Mrs, Allen Btoo.;s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fleming and
daughter, OF Morsantown, spent Sun.
day with relatives In the city.
Mrs. VIII Mason has returned from
Huntington where she had been the
guest OF her mother, Mrs, Colbert for
the past few weeks.
Frank Hutchinson, who attends st.
Johns Military Academy at Annapolis,
Nd. is here to spend the Easter va.
stcationSwith his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
e. Z. Hutchinson, on Benonl avenue.
Brooks Hutchinson, who attends Yale
College, will also arrive here this
week for the spring vacation.
Mrs. John Jamison. Of neal Farm
ington. Is the guest OF her son. Mr.. n.
f. Jamison and wife, on Benoni ave.
nue..
Mrs. John G.. Knutti and sons. Ralph
md Frank, who had been the guests
of Mrs. Jess LeMasters for the past
week, returned TO their home in
Morgnntown yesterday.
\ Mrs. James Shinn and daughter,
Pauline. have returned from Latrobe.
Pa, where they had been the guests
of relatives.
Howard Winterbottom, who attends
sciI56lS at Staunton, Va. Is spending
THE spring vacation with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs! Frank Winterbottom.
Baxter Anvil, who has held 4 posi-
stion as craftsman with the Fairmont
Mining Machine Co, for several
months, leaves tonight for San Fran,
cisco; wheye he will locate.
Miss Katharyn Ruckman. who Is at
tending Mt. de Chantal Academy ut
Wheeling, will come here this week
to spend Easter at her home on Wal.
nut avenue.
Born, on Sunday, to Mr.. and Mrs.
&c, Z. Smith. daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Cole and little
son, James, spent Sunday with friends
in Grafton.
Mrs; Albert Martin and Mrs. VIM.
Knoll, who had been the guests OF
Mrs.A.. j. Ruckman, have returned to
their homes in Parkersburg.,
DR.. and Mrs. L. w. Howard spent
Sunday with elatives in Unlontown.
PA. Misses Dorothy and Mary How
ard spent the day at PIT. Marion.
Mrs. Ira Smith went 10 Morgantown
this afternoon TO spend several weeks
with her parents, DR.. and Mrs. ]. a.
Cox.
Dr.. Wm. Dent is the guest of Mr..
CHI Hess and family on Pierpont
avenue.
Nh. and RMS. Chas. w. Poplc spent
Sunday In Clarksburg at the Waldo.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-10

: MASLEY-Will E. Moore, L. 7. W.
Conman andttG. H. Gordon. Clarks.
burg: LAWnHicks and L. Howard,
Elktns; HIS E. Mick. Huntington; BIN.
Littlepage, Q Charleston; AZ G. robin.
SON. Parkersburg; Mr.. and Mrs. D. G.
Sturgiss, Warrington; q Harry ID. Per-
kins. W. L. Stout, D. B!fCrawford' and
T., L. Graham. Parkersburg; II. }.
Hughes, sClarksburg. 2iap 9s7nnf
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-10
iNEWSHoTEL.l is NAMED
SAFTER EDITOR WATTERSON.

HUNTSVILLE, KY, April -=.-The
name OF Henry Watterson' is TO be
given to the new 10:story hotel which
will be built on Walnut street., after
Sam I. Jones, head OF the company.
had called for suggestions from the
People as to the best name. "Hes=y
Watterson'i and Henry Clay ran a
close race, but the live editor finally
iiosedf out the dead statesman.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-10

WATSoN-Mr. and Mrs. Jerome
Williams. Clarksburg: Charles H..
Phillips, Warrington; Miss Ida Tooth.
man, Warrington; o.. C. Satterfeld,
Warrington; Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Stur.
giss. Warrington.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-10

Secure a business education free.
Three scholarships given away in the
great contest,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-10
WILL BURY Dead
THREE DAYS SET ASIDE 10 IN.
TER NINE VICTIMS THATSPER.
ISHEDfAT THROOP.

q l(By United. Press)
SCRANTON, Pa; April ;l0.ATHruop
and the upper portion of Eackawanha
county has set aside today. Tuesday
and Wednesday for tho burial OF tie
10 victims of Fridays disaster
Brlce ,Panconst colliery,
All; business places and schools have
closed and Wilt tnot bel open nhHis
!ysth1n1E Ssp Observation-Disclosures
Fire broke out today hi Dickson
City, Hear the scene Of the ThEoop
disaster.
At loon the mine oAlclals stated
that all miners had reached thu, sur
fade in safety and tbey6yit be ableIn
aeSunguish the! flames In d few holrs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-10
HOTEL ARRIVALS

The following West virginians are
renigstercd at the several hotels:
MARIETTA-Oscar Neeson, Nc.
Whorter: j. b. Canning. Valley Falls;
NJ. F. Smith, Morgantown? ]. rAl Phil
lips, Blacksville: b.. F.. Fleming, Nor
gantown; l.. Headley. Morgantown;
f. w. Clayton and daughter, Manning.
ton Il leI if5t IN .14C5t6 3glr
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-10

N.R--Wate to: Ladies' Advisory Dept, ch,tt,.
neuga Medicine Co, Chattanooga, Tenn, for Specldl
I1stnIcfioni, and 64-page book. Home Trcaimcn3
tor, Women" sent In pllln wr2pper. on REQUEST
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-10

Nominate some young lady from
your neighborhood.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-10

Nh. and RMS. Chas. W. Poplc spent
Sunday In Clarkeburg at the Waldo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-14
MURRAY MARKET DAY
BRINGS IN FARMERS
Auction Conducted in New
Building, With Great Sue
cess, by J. w. McHenry.

Weekly market day will be one of
the main attractions in Murray. now
that the Murray Commercial club has
Just completed the new market building
on State street, between Fifth avenue
and Vine street. At the weekly auc-
tions Thursday the attendance was all
that could be asked. Goods listed dur"
ing the fore part of the week were put
up for sale and found ready market.
Photographs appeared TO be popular
and three were sold cheap. Three
horses and a number of buggies were
also disposed of. More than thirty
chickens, many dozens of eggs and
household articles OF every description
were auctioned off by President James
W. McHenry of the Commercial club.
The new market building was used
yesterday and on the counters various
articles and farm implements were ex-
hibited. Farmers from all about Salt
Lake county were present. One of the
notable features about the Murray mar
ket day is the fact that Secretary AL
bert Sanders usually receives invoices
of goods worth about $4,000 each week.
These large copsignments are placed
on the market at low price by the
Murray Commercial club. The expense
is betrayed by the association weekly,
not cent derived from the sales being
turned over to the organization.
Mayor Phil BentZ and President
James ". McHenry claim that this
mode of attracting the farmer has
proven most satisfactory.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-14
SECRETARY GAME
BOOSTS HOME TOWN
Tells Los Angeles People What Is eeIng
Done and What VIII Be
Accomplished.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 70 the IT1Dune-
LOS ANGELES, April 13,-Salt Lake
1915, according to Joseph e Caine. secre-
tary Of the Salt Lake Commercial club.
s'The exposition authorities at San
Francisco tell me they expect an attend :
ance of at least 100000 people at their
worlds fair IN 1915 said Mr.. Caine to-
number will come or go by way OF Salt
Lake. and we will try to get one-half or
more.
I'VE are already beginning a campaign
10 attract exposition visitors at least one
way through Salt Lake. and we expect
very liberal stopover privileges to be
given by the railroads.
I'VE now have a permanent exhibit in
Salt Lake to show Utah's products and
resources. and this will be made much
larger in 1915.
.'The Salt Lake Commercial club is
conducting an active campaign to bring
homseseekers TO Utah. That Is why It
made an exhibit at the recent land show
here.
I'VE were little fearful about the ad-
visibility Of making an exhibit here. be-
cause We figured that when eastern peo-
pie once got To southern California there
wouldn't be much use to try TO get them
anywhere else.
'sBut we are well pleased with the re-
suits. The big homesteads that are pos
sfble in Utah without actually residing on
the land are attractive to eastern set
tiers who wish considerable acreage and
who have not much capital TO go on, and
that IS the class which we are getting
this spring.
"Our publicity work is doing Utah
much good. Eighteen months ago we
were averaging about ten inquiries a
We are getting from twenty TO fifty a
day."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-14
New Interpretations

Filed with the secretary OF state:
Taylor Irrigation company, Loa, Wayne
county; TO carry on a general Irrigation
project business; capital stock, s25, 900
divided into shares of $40 each; John III
president Mathew L. Mansfield, secre-
tary and treasurer. These, with Isaac
II. Taylor and John Ramage. constitute
the directorate.
Filed with the county clerk:
Southern Utah Onyx company. to Cd.
crate onyx claims In SEWER county; CAP.
ttal stock, 100000. divided into i ZOO, ,0OC
shares J, e. Christie, president; NJ p
Gregersen. vice president: F. J. Alexan.
der. secretary and treasurer, These
with Edward McGurrin and Jucl Ander.
con. constitute the diractorafe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-14
E. SMITH ASKS DIVORCE
AND CUSTODY OF CHILD

Charging desertion on October 1, 1908.
Edward Smith began suit for divorce
from Grace A. Smith in the Third district
court Thursday. They were married in
London. England. November 81, 1905. and
have one child, Winnie Smith. aged three
years. Smith asks Skt the court make
a decree requiring Inn 10 pay s25 a
minority,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-14
GLADYS WHITNEY WILL
BE ARRAIGNED. SATURDAY

Gladys Whitney. the pretty 17-year-old
girl charged with stealing $4,000 worth
OF diamonds early last September from J.
D. Dfehl, will be arraigned with Walter
Perry. an alleged accessory. in the Grim
inal division OF the Third district court
Saturday morning The girls arraign-
nlent was set for Thursday morning. but
she obtained an extension of time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-14
NOTICE..

We, the undersigned, wish to announce
that we have sold all interest In the La
goon bar, so North Third West street, to
Alfonso JaccIno and Joe DeRocco, who
will assume all debts outstanding and
contracted from this date.
TONY COSCO AND FERA.
April IL, 1911. d1740
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-14
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

Columbus Consolidated Mining COM
pany, principal place OF business. rooms
2012 Judge building, Salt Lake City,
Utah.
NOTICE-There arc delinquent on the
following described stock, on account OF
assessment No. levied on the Ind day
of March, A. d. 1911, the several amounts
set opposite the names of the respective
shareholders as follows:
Cert. No.
No Name. Shares, Amt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-14
Forest Offices Moved

More convenient and commodious Of
fees for the WaSatch national forest,
OF which e. H. Clarke is supervisor, have
been secured on the top floor of the Dooly
building. West Temple and Second South
streets. Mr. Clarke and his force have
here tofore occupied quarters in the Bell
Telephone building on State street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-14
Go to Saltair Saturday.
Trains 7:45 and Sis.
NOTICE 70 CONTRACTORS.

Office OF tho City Recorder, Park City.
Utah, April s. 1911.
Sealed proposals Will be received at this
office until May 1. 1911, for the work OF
constructing reservoirs and all water
mains that may be ordered by the city
Of contract.
Instructions to bidders and forms for
contract and bond. may be obtained upon
application at the office OF the City Re
corder Of Park City
all bids.
BY. order of the Mayor and City Coun-
Gil Oh FafH CITY d1561
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-14
stockholders MEETIMc-

sTockHoLpERs' MEETING.
Notice i5 hereby given that the third
annual meeting OF the stockholders OF
Black Pine Mine and Milling COMPANY
WIZ be- held at the Wellington hotel
AR7A ~, 1911.
I. f. K1EHN, Secretary.
d1O31
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-14

\ nd In accordance with the law and an
order OF the board OF directors made on
the 2nd day OF March, A. D.. 1911. so
many shares of each parcel Of such stock
as may lie necessary VIII he sold a pub
lie auction at the office OF the company
rooms 20l-2 Judge building. Salt Lake
City. Utah. on Monday the 1st day of
May. a. d. 1911. at 10 a. m. TO pay the
delinquent assessment thereon. together
with the costs OF advertising and cX-
penses OF sale.
S. a. WHITNEY, Secretary
Columbus Consolidated Mining Co. rooms
2o12, Judge building. Salt Lake City
Utah. dlS95
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-14
Harmless Candies.

Marshmallow made in form of eggs,
chickens and rabbits. Pretty Easter
novelty. Boxes 35c and 15c. Schramm.
Johnson. Drugs,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-25
.LHYHAWKER JOTy

A Washington man, according to the
publican Register of that town, is
experimenting with the power of sug-
gestion by hanging a snow shovel near
his office desk.
The girl whose dad has an automo-
bile soon learns to run it. says the
Jewell County Republican and she
finds that "a fellow isn't nearly as
much OF a necessity as he used to be.
One Washington man, reports the
Republican Register, who is too busy
to swat flies lets them collect on the
angle Of his chin where they are i'm
mediately drowned by a. downponr of
sweat.
Philosophy from the Augusta Jour
nal: mighty good way to do in the
world is to do right and saw wood
The loaded wagon makes less fuss than
the empty one The still pic also gets
the sWili
Boys will be boys The Waterville
Telegraph reports that many of its
neighbors in the sixty-Year-old class
are enthusiastic members of the swim
ming parties that frisk around in the
river Whereabouts.
Elk Falls can boast of the meanest
man on record. says the Reflector of
that place He might be called Mike
for convenience. He compeis his wife
and grandson to lick their plates after
each meal to prevent the possibility
of a waste Anyway the little grand
son tells it.
Now there is to be another effort
to urge people to "Kur to Kansas"
What's the use? Everybody on earth
knows about Kansas noW-if folk
don't have sense enough to KUN" let
them stay away. Those of u who are
here will have more profits to divide.
Abilene Reflector.
The Keystone correspondent of the
Harper Advocate writes under the nom
de plume of 'Guess Who?". And in
as much as there were eight mentions
of members of the Nichols family in
last weeks Keystone notes in the Ad
vocate a good guess would be that the
correspondent is one of that family or
a near relative.
Reference to one of the meanest in
dividuals in the world IS made in the
Everest Enterprise, as follows: One
of the guests at Highlard party stole
a toy savings bank belonging to a child
in the family and which contained
$1,000. Fear of detection probably
caused him to hide it where it was
found soon after
That the Middle Buffalo correspon-
dent of the Jewell County Republican
has the happy knacl1 of looking on the
bright side of things is evidenced by
the following: Several nice things
about a season like this. 1t is not
necessary to drag the roads or NOV
the roadside and you can roll on the
brown bluegrass all you want to and
not catch any chiggers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-25
ADVANCES IN EXPoRTs.

The farmer and the manufacturer
shared about equally in the remark
able growth in exports which charac-
terized the fiscal year just ended, ac-
cording to some statistics just issued
by the federal department of commerce
and labor. The total increase in ex-
ports was 3O4 million dollars when
compared with the Immediately pre-
ceding year. being a larger gain than
ever before shown in a single year of
our export trade. OF this gain of BOA
million dollars. manufactures as a
whole supplied 14O million dollars;
cotton about 1875 millions: meat AMI
dairy products about 1 9 millions; corn
approximately 10 million; food ami
mails / y millions: flour about y mil
lion. while wheat shows marked de-
cline.
Cotton is king in the exports of
products of agriculture, the value ex-
ported during the year being 5S5 mil
lion dollars, by far the largest total
ever shown in the cotton export trade.
against $50 millions in 1910 and 4S1
millions in 1907, the former high rec
ord year. Meat and dairy products
show total of approximately $50
million dollars, against 1S1 millions
last year. but materially less than in
certain earlier years in which the total
ranged as high as 2O2 million dollars
in 1907 and 211 millions in 1906. Food
animals show a total of 8 million dol
lars, against a little less than u mil
lions last year. but much below the
| figures of earlier years when the total
| figures of food animals exceeded 43
million dollars in value. against AZ 4
millions last year, but much less than
| in certain earlier years. the high rec
ord in flour exports in 1893 showing a
total of approximately 751s million
dollars.
One peculiar feature of the cotton
export trade is found in the fact that
although the value exceeded by more
than 100 million dollars that of any
earlier year, the quantity exported was
less than in several years. The guam
tity of cotton exported in the fiscal
year 1911 was about 1929 million
pounds, against 4,44S million pounds
in 1909 and 4.51S million pounds in
1907, yet the value in 1911 was SIS
million dollars against AT Z millions
in 1909 and 4S1 millions in 1907.
In manufactures the increase in the
group manufactures ready for con-
sumption is about 100 million dollars
and in the group manufactures for
further use in manufacturing" the in
crease is approximately 40 million dol
lars; these figures being subject Il
slight revision since the full returns
for the closing month of the year have
not yet reached the bureau of sta
stistics of the department Of commerce.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-25

and labor. from whose returns the ac-
companying statements are compiled
The increase in manufactures is dp-
parent in a large number of articles.
Agricultural implements as a whole
show an increase of about million
dollars; mowers and reapers alone
about million dollars; plows and cul-
tiyators about X millions; pig cop
per about Is millions: lumber about
millions; iron and steel manufactures
as a whole an increase of about Al
million dollars, while the details CT
iron and steel show for sheets and
plates about million dollars in
crease; structural iron and steel about
8 millions; metal working machinery
about 8 millions; wire about 2 mill
lions; electrical machinery about 2
millions; mining machinery nearly ?
millions; locomotives over a million;
traction engines more than million,
while in other articles not classed IN
der the general title of iron and steel
manufactures, automobiles show a gain
of about million dollars; railway
cars about 4 millions; electrical ap-
planes about millions. and naph-
thas about 3 millions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-07-25

While was unconscious I thought ]
heard somebody say Poor girl! Poor
girl"
ple-that is-yes. You live on this
road, do you %
about three miles away
LET me make you comfortable IN
your seat. and Will drive carefully.
You may have an injury after all
DO you think you injured the bear
for life?' asked the patient as the auto
proceeded at a snaiPs pace.
''Why-why, how do you know that
ne was injured at ALP You had
fallen. you know"
I'm my unconscious state thought
saw the machine hit him and SEND
him flying
Il believe something of the kind
"And 1 seemed to see you chasing
the pirate across a field and striking
at the back of his neck"
II might have done So Strange
case-very gtrangei"
Conversation Jagged after that. MISS
Ethel had all she could do to keep
from laughing. and Mr.. Hopewen had
ehills.
There was connection when ''The
Willows" was reached. The pony had
come home dragging the wreck pc
hind him. The mother and servants
came rushing out. and all was excite
ment for five minutes. Mr.. HopeWell
offered to carry the injured girl into
the house, and was somewhat amazed
when she made use of her own limbs
with a sort of hop, skip and jump. He
was invited in, and his part of the ad-
venture was listened to with great IN
terest. Then Miss Ethel came down
on the veranda to take the mothers
place.
HAS the doctor been telephoned
for?" asked Mr.. HopewelI with con-
siderable anxiety.
mot yet" was the reply.
But there may be some internal
injury. You smile. You laugh. What
is it. Miss Lynn"
The way that bear went rolling!
The way you came running! The
handkerchief and the muddy water!
Excuse me, but-but-i'
Miss Lynn" said the young man
very soberly, you were unconscious
from the FALL
TT guess So
But aren't you sure2"
''Not real sure"
Then with your permission I am
going to call here until you are con-
WINGED that when I said poor girl II
was no half dream of yours!"-(Copy-
righted 1911 b. the Associated Liter
ary Press