davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-05


Willie smoking a pipe. In bed, at his
home in Suffolk, Va, early on the
morning of March o.. Robertson Ar.
mold, an author. IS years old, was
burned to death. He was alone at
h estime, and had been dead half an
hour when his nurse returned. Ar
Snoll.s chief work was Uncle Alec and
His; MULE a humorous and descrip.
i've tale OF the Dismal Swamp. Ar
noll had been a Mason G1 years. The
sh9dse Of his birth! stood on the Vir-
d nla.North Carolina line, and he ney:
9r3 knew in3Which state he was born,
Roy Mitchell, aged 20 years. ate SO
bananas tpnga wager to eat 80, at
Eyansyille,y Ind. last week; He en-.
gagged on the thirty.secondh and lost
the bet. AT last reports he was ex.
pected Etoidie. t3dtt GNoa%
HATTIE copfesEing to I numerous
tlleftg "a EAiEesoni told the pc.
Slice OF AiioGuiam. Wash. last week.
that had stolen more than 5000.
schickcrsift from her 7roosts in that town
durirS tf6hpast three years. siN'"i
Miss Nellie Etheridge. who Owns a
Tanicurlng establishment in Kansas
City, NO., has filed suit against Chas.
R.SDecker, travelling salesman. In
which she asks $4,000 damages. Miss
Ethridge complains that Decker for.
fclblyi kissed her and unused her up"
She values four kisses at 50. 800 apiece
and the $4,000 balance is for what she
describes as being unused up"
One day last week a cat chased n
mouse under a footstool in the home
Of Henry Khrg. ut Fort Plain. n. T.,
and then stuck her paw in a hole to
try to reach .her, prey. When she
drew the paw out a f%ifty-dollar bill
was sticking to ono Of the claws. The
footstool was taken apart and SS75
was found therein, which represents
the hoard left by Grandmother Karg
when she died SUDDENLY on February
18th. sA
An Individual. apparently d young
man of medium height and slender
build, walked into the recruiting sta.
5tionGof. Lieut.. Downs at Omaha, Neb.,
and applied for enlistment as Henry
Akers. After making half a dozen
turns sup and down the examination
room Henrys' wind was pronounced
excellent. Nov strip. and We will
finish with YOU commanded Lieut..
Downs. Then Henry broke down and
confessed that he was Miss Helen
Akers, that she was 22Eyears old, that
she had run away from her home In
N%ewl:York four years ago. had adopted
mems clothes. and had been doing
nearly everyrkind Of WORK; that would
be expected Of a man.
a trunk containing a hiiman skele.
ton and q peculiarly carved ring. was
found recently on the site of an Old
\ road houseSsnear Noblesville..S, ind, and
1t has developed that the bones are
those Of; Eugene C. Woodmnnsee Who
Disappeared "A years ago. Wood.
mansce vent to Noblesvilie to wed
Miss Sara Writ and procured a license.
.ASfew hours before the ceremony he
Disappeared and never was heard OF
again. 1t is supposed that he was MUIR
5Edered at the %road.house for the $500
3yles was known to carry. Miss Writ, aft.
SserSEWaiting ten years for her lover to
return, married Daniel Jones and died
in 1883. The skeleton was identified
by ethe ring, 3WalichS Woodmansee was
known to have worn on tile day he
disappeared. e
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-05
I.t - 2
COLD WEATHER. IS
HAR0 ON AUTO MEN
GENERAL COMPLAINT HEARD
AMONG AUToisTs ON KIND OF
cHANGEABLE TEMPERATURE
{ NOW BEING HANDED OUT.

For once In the history OF, the Fair.
mont and vicinity all automobile own.
ers and agents agreed about one point
on autos. and that was. that the
weather last and this week Is very
hard OF the cars and all things per.
tanning to them" The new owner dur.
ing the cold days fretted because he
could not get out and drive his new
acquisition with any degree OF com.
fort, and then. not being comfortable.
what was the use fof. splashing the
pretty new thing with slush and mud.
The veteran owner,l having had a
touch OF spring the week before and
again having had the Undertaking auto
bug awakened within him, was wont
to dash over the roads and out into
tile country. to again hear the sing Of
the wheels and the purr OF the engine
as he threw In the Juice. But OH &C.
count OF the mean disposition OF the
weather mar, all Of these pleasure
had to be foregone.
Without doubt. the automobile
agetn was the most grieved OF. all; as
1t. WIS quite impossible to interest
prospective purchasers in cars when
their fine points had to be. gone over
and explained while the buyer was
compelled to stand on a cold curb, IN
a cold garage. or,Tif In a machine, be
frozen while the enthusiastic agent
was driving, talking and trying to
teach The Interested one the fine
points Of the game.
There are but few demonstrators
ont on account Of the Indictment
weather, and the seeming lack Of auto
enthusiasm which was 50 pruilounced
In an dabout Fairnont weeks ago.
Even with the bad weather outside
there was considerable inside work
going on during the week, and things
are still pointing toward the most
successful automobile season Fair.
mont has ever known. One auto en-.
thuslast stated that:.he expected to
see many neWcars In Fairmont before
the middle Of June. which will swell
the total number OF cars greatly.
- IA -H - N # - HaI LE 40 -. ~. -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-05
IlsTAuATgl
OF dFF|GER5
local EEKs HOLD AN ELABoR.
ATE BANQUET At CLUE HOME
ON MAIN STREET.

ON MAIN STREET.
At the Elkst club house on Main
street last evening. following the IN.
s%tallation OF officers. an elaborate ban.
duet was served to 100 guests. TIE
Affair Is q n annual event rendered the
outgoing officers by the incoming, and
Ills the most important event in the
Elk's calendar Attorney Raymond
Abbatfcchio presided as toast master
and the programme was carried out
as follows:
For It's always fair weather
When We get. together
laRfth'a stefn5on. the table
Aud hearts full OF cheer.Hovey.
The metitt was as follows:
Northumberland
Come old fellow, drink down to your
But do not drink any further ! beg"
TLongfellow.
Turtle Soup a la Gleason
Pickles Celery olives
Young Onions
lSHe may live without love-what Is
passion but .pining,
But where Is the ma who can live
without dining?"-Meredlth.
Pressed Chicken Hot Baked Ham
Sliced Tomatoes
I.Thei sauce to meat Is ceremony
Meeting were bare without IT."
Shakespeare.
Cheese and Pepper Sandwiches
M%ayonnaise Dressing
THE good things of life are not had
singly,
But, come to us with a mixture"
Lamb.
Lobster Salad Potato Chips
my salad days when | was green In
Observation-Disclosures.
Elks Brew a la Wiedehanni
Elkst Brew n la Fairmont
But while you have It use your breath
ThereN be ,no'drinking after DEATH"
Beaumont and Fletcher.
49,
CHEESE Waters ID Coffee
Who rises from a feast with that
appetite he sits DOWN.
~ Z. p--shakespeare,
- 81.
Cigars Cigarettes sael
rThout in such a cloud dost bind US
Tint our worst foes cannot find us,d
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-05

Chief Of Police Buckley then pre-.
sentedS his bond OF $4,000 which was
executed and approved before his ap.
polntment. C.. L. Musgrave and s. L.
Watson are sureties. The bond was
accepted. =
T. B. Henderson. city collector, pre-.
scented his bond OF $4,000 with J...R.
Linn, John S. Scott, c. L. Shaver, Wal.
ton Miller. A. "A. Hamilton and D. S.
Huffman as surettes. The bond was
approved by the city solicitor. When
the bond was read Councilman Amos
detected that the bond had been dat.
ed March 4, an ante date of one
month. This was then referred to city
solicitor to have the date fixed prop.
erly.
The city solicitor was directed to in
restigate the matter OF obtaiinng q
lease 81! lier Tor the city lot Oh Mon
roe street.
Flf,li ward, petitioners asked that
an old brick building OH Locust ave.
nue. DO torn down. Council directed
Chief Reed to Investigate the. matter.
Petitioners from Third ward asked
that n board walk be ilaid i from Chest
mi. street TO Cherry Nenlt. walk
wasS6rderel laid. Il
Several building permit Awere grant
led: 3-aA Y =
City council accepted the gift OF a
free rigltEoE way for. Fourth street
bridge from Mr.. as mRf Nuzum and
extended @ vote. OF thanks to Mr.. Nj.
zum for ,lis generosity and public
spiritedness.!
Council adjourned until tonight.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-05
81. i ~. + 1! + + 4 r.: + + 4 i. \ + + i. ~ + i. +
.tR@a$E ODE. AND STRANGE. i
.:4.s RI 4. itrss + + + II + 4 + X + + sd + IL i. i

Three of the best known young wo-
men Of Fillmore, Ind, were caught on
the streets by men and violently
Rugged one night last week. The man
wears a mask that falls down from
under his hat and conceais a part of
his face. He not only hugs his vic.
tins violently but tries to kiss them.
Excitement prevails, but it Is not re.
lated that many women are kept Off
the streets in consequence.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-05
GITY,
,--7 sIIFl- rl-s
Continued from Page One.)

nous vote for assistant CHEF. Okle
Shaw ioE qaptnin. received nine votes,
Council man AMOS voted Tor Q. P. Nor.
gan. q I
BlalneS Boggess. Arlington Dent and
NH Morgan received the unanimous
vote OF council for drivers. Fleming
Hamilton and ]. Frank Watson were
unanimously appointed 4remen. Z
For chief of police r. ", Buckley re.
ceived eight votes, Mr.. Amos voting
for J. C. Ward for that position, and
Mr.. Buckley not voting.
For assistant chief OF police, 0. ].
Watkins received nine votes and
Councilman Amos voted for Claude
Fleming. F. B.. Harr received ten
votes for assistant chief OF police.
Both men were declared elected.
The election OF nine patrolmen was
then taken up. It was decided TO
take up the election by wards. III
the First ward thereRwere seven ap.
p%licants: John Criss, II. L. Knapp, W.
c. Brooks, Thomas Travis, Albert y.
Mcdaniel. W. b. Starn and l.. C. Mes,
servey. Mr.. Knapp who was present
asked that his name be, withdrawn. On
the vote Crisis received nlen votes and
Brooks one. Councilman Amos voted
for Brooks. Criss was declared elect.
ed. )
From the Second ward ]. T. Roland,
Eugene Arnett.! Charles Bartholow re.
ceived ten votes each and were de.
'clared elected.
In the Third ward Henry Hager, A.
N. Fleming andHA. c. Ross were the
applicants, Fleming received nine
votes and Ross ten. Both were de.
clared elected.
Sin the Fourth ward, the anplica.
tfons OF J.. ". Griffith and Joe Haw.
kins were read. Griffith receievd nine
votes and Hawkins one. Griffith was
declared elected.
lii the Fifth ward the applications OF
c. y. Abbott and Grover C. Curry
were read. Abbott received ten votes
and Curry nine, Councilman Amos
Voted for W. H. Hawkins. Abbot,
aid Curry we're declared elected.
There were three applicants for tile
position OF cart driver. A Bumgardner,
NV. Ford and Henry Peck. Bum.
gardner received ten votes. He was
declared elected. /
For superintendent OF the creina.
tory Levi P. Thomas received ten
votes: Hes was declared elected.
Mayor Martin then offered his list oil
standing committees. On motion Of
Councilman Powell the committees as
named were appointed. They are:
Finance committee-C. Powell, C
D.. Robinson, H.sS Yost.
Water committce-A. D. Simon, G.
D. Robinson. G. Powell.
Street Committee-C. D. Robinson
II. s. Lively, NJ. w. Ogden.
Police committee-C, L. Smith, r
Y. Buckley, H. S. Yost.
Fire committee-T. V. Buckley, C
l.. Smith, j.. E. Offner. !
Sewer .committee-M. W. Ogden, C
y. Robinson, Fl. s. Yost.
Ordinance committee-H. S. Lively
c. Powell. NJ. w. Ogden.
Real estate committee. Il. Or
ner, H. S. Lively, NJ. W. Ogden.
Getty board Of health committee
III. s. Yost. j. E. Offner, L. s. Amos.
Poor committee-,J. e. Offner, H. S
Lively, c. Powell, A. S. Simon, +. S
Amos. sTaE'
Crematory commfttee-E. s.: Amos
T. v. Buckley. HI Yost. I \,
Councilman Buckley's resignation
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-05

Elks Brew a Ia W4edehann'
Elks Brew n. la Fairmont
But while you have It use your breath
There'l be no drinking after DEATH"
Beaumont and Fletcher.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-05
CHEESE Waters Coffee
i'Whos rises from a feast with that
appetite he sits DOWN. 81
Z Shakespeare,

Cigars Cigarettes oai
GThout in such a cloud. dost bind US
Tint our worst foes cannot find us.d
THOU l through ugh such . mist doth show
.bltI & ..rtutgl
That our best friends Do not know U.s.
I, 1T ~ Lamb.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-05
SUMMONED TO PARkERsRuRe.
~ ~ ~ .s4teT n Adh4S Iz-a.
telegram Announcing Accident 4
Mrs. Chancellor Calling Re'a.
tiVes from this cjty.

Mrs. W. b Arnstt and daughter.
Mrs: Samuel Leeperss left4this after;
noon for Parkersburg IN answer to d
telegram stating thnt the formers
daughter, Mrs: y; Chancellor, had
fallen and was badly in5dreds Noipar.
ticullars We're stated I'M Tie message.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-05

.itIAftrr copfesEing to I numerous
tlefts ga ElliEesoni told the pc.
lice of liogaiam. Wash. last week,
that gshp had stolen more than 5000.
chickens from hen2 roosts in that town
.durirS th6tpast three years. siV't"i
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-28

CONTEST MANAGEMENT.
The contest is in charge of Mr.. Will ].
Cooper, commercial editor of The STAR He
or his assistants are prepared to answer any
question concerning entries, personally or by
mail; and will advise prospective contestants,
as far as the rules will permit.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-28
HERE ARE THE RULES OF THE
CONTESTANTS

Rule No. DENOMINATIONS of new candidates may
be made at any time during the contest the manage
ment reserving the right to reject a nomination.
Rule No. IA candidate who makes any other dis
position of subscriptions secured than turning them into
The Star Office at the times designated for making
reports will be disqualified
Rule No. 8-Candidates on turning in their re-
ports will be given certificates showing the number of
votes to which they are entitled
Rule No. 9-For contestants not on the Island of
Oahu proper allowance of time will be made to give
them equal chance; they must mail their reports or
votes by the time Oahu candidates required to hand
them in.
Rule No. l0-IndviduaI ballots published in The
Star every day, must be cast or mailed on or before
the date Of their expiration, printed on the ballots
Rule No ll-No contestant may win more than
one prize. Where Contestants on Hawaii Maui, or
Kauai win of the st ten prizes the special island
prize will go to the second candidate in the district
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-28
HERE ARE THE RULES OF THE
CONTEST

Rule No. mo votes shall be sold, or issued in
any way, except as published in The Star or issued
for subscriptions
Rule No. 2-Candidates must make all the entries
in the stubs of their subscription receipt books; Oahu
candidates should bring their receipt books with them
when reporting to the Contest Department; outside
candidates should tear the stubs from their books and
mail them. Failure to enter dates, ETC., correctly in
the books will be cause for disqualification.
Rule No. 3-The first reports of candidates must
be turned in or mailed to The Star office by Saturday.
November 10. and from time to time thereafter as per
announcements to be made in The Star Reports may
be made at any time, however, candidates desire,
Rule No. 4-No employee of The Star is eligible
to enter the contest.
Rule No. 5-Votes are not transferable They go
to the candidate who gets the subscriptions. or for
candidates votes are also Withdrawn.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-28

The object of this contest is of course. increase the circulation
Biggest Newse Best Edited printed in Honolulu the
year the increased influence will have attained and
is to it,
Our have nominated by friends
period of time entities the turning the subscription and repre-
number of will get the $3.50 CAS-he Grand First Prize
Daily ballot slips printed each day the STAR single
candidates have accumulated surprising number of from these bal
Here is the way the subscriptions in votes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-25
SOON IN NEW QUARTERS.
Preparing for House Warming of Pc
tomac Rod and Gun Club.

The new quarters of the Potomac Rod
and Gun Cub. at the foot of 9th street
southwest. are rapidly approaching com
pletion. and within the next few DAYS
will be ready for a houseWarming The
club for several years past has had its
headquarters between the wharf the Dis
trict used for sand pier and the club
ho,tee OF the Capital Yacht Club When
II was proposed to enlarge the sand
pier the District authorities took pos
session OF the Rod and Gun clubhouse.
forcing IL to seek other quarters The
old boathouse. adjoining Cumberland's
marine railway, was secured and Capt.
Bill Garner. a member of the club has
completely remodeled IL. An ornamental
front has been placed on the building
and in the interior locker and lounging
rooms have been arranged These rooms
will be painted and decorated and will
he equipped with modern convenlencies.
Docking places for the boats of the club
Will be arranged in the slip in the rear of
the clubhouse and its members will be
more com Portable in their new home than
oo6 were in the old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-25

year-and the manufacturers oil DOTS ana
nuts would lose ii.
1T would also save many HNeS-a loose
tap is the cause of some Of the worst &C
cidents.
Certainly, but I Jumped in the lives
with the rest at five thousand apiece
Now the question is, can we jump the
price of bolts sufficiently to make more
profit off of safe bolts. which are not lost,
than We can off of unsafe bolts winch
will have to be replaced? Cutting out all
sentimental stuff. that is the proposition
That nut lock won't do you any good
alone, but if you will come into the
plant. We'll make it our big specially. and
you'll rot only start off by making
little easy money on royalty, but you can
save as many lives as you want to
through the prevention Of accidents.
The old man was trying to be genial
He saw the calm determination in his
nephew's face and attempted, by means
of a facetious cordiality. to bring Dick
back to the boyish simplicity of which the
old man SO fond. and in which he
found the best temperature at which to
mold and temper his nephew.
cTo be continued tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-25

r, h.a more finn out of your boyhood
than I did out of my own. MARI. '., ns
woman if YOU insist on II. ma ~
cook il YOU want to. but get ih'o ~ =,
harness get into the harness, ana !,
won't take long for WORK 10 n''o
nonsense out of you.
There was a friendliness In the o'h
mans voice. a frankness. a senuiieleas =.
that appealed to the boy. ana ne hau =
harden his heart. MY nina IS Hhau ,
up, he replied. without iooklhs , ,.s 900
in the face II told YOU ten GAYS aso
what / should do. and | don't chahse NY
mind without mighty good cause
what are you going to do for nVihs .
You can't live on nine hundred yea.
The implication was stimuiatihs, "
must remember that l am mecnahiedi
engineer" said Dick. 'and.and ! aiso
have a patent. and-hang 1t. can h'e Oh
nine hundred a year.
"A mechanical engineer sounds grand.
said Bennington. dryly. but II taxes
some little time TO reach the ripe 1rult'
What kind of a patent have Sou' ny
gienic pipe or skirt hanger! .
Il have patented a nut lock. repneo
Dick. crisply, as he unfastened a small
trinket from his watch chaih. Pc,
ented this thing two years ago, out Whiie
waiting to get my patent ! became IN
tarested in sociology and forgot all about
it
That's your usual way" was Banning
toms caustic comment, as he examined
the miniature bolt with growing interest
This thing has some good points he
said. after a moment. Did you take out
foreign patents. too:
.Of course l did | don't often 90
things by halves.
THAT'S true enough. admitted Ban
nington. but YOU often BURN them up
trying 10 get them cooked. To be per-
fectly frank with you, Dick, this con-
triyance is clever: but there are always
two sides to be considered before one gets
enthusiastic about a patent, For in
stance this nut lock, one way or the
other would probably save the people Of
this country several million dollars a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-25
the market here. barge Catherine Nell
Naine, light for bay point to load.
Memoranda.

Barge WicomicO is at Fort Hunt With
coal from Baltimore to the army quarter
master at that post: steamship Dorothy
has sailed from Baltimore for Tampa
Fla. to load phosphate rock for Alex
andria: schooner p. P. milford is fitting
out at Alexandria for the oyster trade
scow Bush and scow John Fisher are at
river points loading railroad ties for
Alexandria. schooner Lancelot will re-
turn tc Maryland point to load cord wood
or lumber back to this city: schooner
Leroy is at Potomac point to load cord
wood for the dealers here; schooner
Mabel and Ruth has sailed from Norfolk
for Newbern, n. c.. to load lumber back
to this city: schooner Ella is in Upper
Machodoc creek loading for this port
schooner Oscar is at a Potomac pon; to
load lumber or cord wood for dealers
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-25
CLAWS Anxious for Trial

George O. CLAWS, who was recently in
dicted in connection with transaction
affecting the Chicago Tribune has in
formed his counsel, James B. Green of
this city. that he will be in Washington
in a day or two His letter states. II am
anxious to plead and do anything else it
is possible to do to hasten the hearing of
this matter. Judged by the newspaper
stories that have reached me- the indict-
ment is filled with lot of trumpet up
rot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-25
FISH POISONED BY WINE.
Float on Surface of Water and Are
Caught by Hand.
Foreign Correspondence of The Star.

Foreign Correspondence OF The star.
PARIS September L. 1911.
telegram from Frontignan says that
all the water in the Faux Blanches lake
and the central canal has been poisoned
The fish are floating on the water and
can be caught by hand.
The local residents, however. decline to
buy them. and declare that they have
been poisoned by the customs, who re-
Gently threw into the canal some thou
sands of gallons of Spanish wine which
they had occasion to seize. 1t will he
two years before the canal is restocked
with fish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-25
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner Bessie Reed, canned goods
from Coan river for the dealers here and
at Alexandria: schooner Eta, oysters in
the shell from the Potomac BEDS, at 18th
street wharf for the market; schooner
Samuel Wood cord wood from the st.
Marys river at 18th street wharf to J.
II. Carter & CO.: barge Iotuskey. fer
tilizer, at Alexandria for the Bryant Fer
tilizer Company barge Breton. at
Georgetown, with coal from Philadelphia
for Washington Gaslight Company: flat
tie Ella Lee. at Alexandria, with oysters
from a lower Potomac point: steam yacht
Cloelia from cruise on the river; barge
Chowan, at Alexandra. win leItiilzsr
to the Alexandria Chemical Company:
sloop Volunteer. oysters in the shell from
the Blackstone Island beds. Tor the llth
street wharf market, tug fortuna, with
tow of four barses from chesapeake
City to Alexandria and this city; United
States revenue cutter Apache from Bal
timOre
Departures.
Schooner j. p Robinson from Alex
andra, with merchandise for Upper
Machodoc creek: tug Fortuna, towing
two light barges from Georgetown for
Chesapeake bay points. tug capt Iopy'
towing two coai-laden boats from George
town to naval powder plant Mattawoman
creek, Md; schooner barge No >. coaI
from GEORGETOWN for Boston. in tow OIL
tug Camilla to Point Lookout: schooner
Ethel Vale light. for a lower Potomac
point to load oysters in the shell PACK
to this city: barge Rancocas, iSht; lor
Chesapeake bay point to load: schooner
T. ]. Parks. light. for lower Potomac
point to load back to this city, schooner
Bessie Ford, light. for the Potomac oss-
ter beds to load oysters in the she'll lor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-25

Arthur j. Keller, ono of the most IA
nous American illustrators, has made the
drawings for The Money Moon" by
Jefrery Farnoi. which begins in our mex:
Sunday Magazine.