davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-30

l.toi States Here moreover. taa
church is separate auI apart lron
temporal COZ political power. it eu
.0ys uo special ad,an'ls Dr. ase
uo .oae estaJ -.-l sources ~ .u,0ma
It depends ou.y upon tlr devotion o'
is followers The h-aitifll. v.4or.
ou- condition ut the Roman catholic
church Zoo this country. freed from
alliance oi a political character. MAJ
boz eoutrast-I very satisfactorily with
me d%ficulues and urmgl.s that be.
-"f Tire church m most of tl- Ia,t,
nations OF Europe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-30
y o snokrR

the Son smokers Irr.rD. a
icaglc of America is fH. r-aes re
form organization to com. under our
notice The purpose OF tra o-s.H
gation. as stated loo tHe ,%-rrf0l.. o
incorporation. Is FOG cr.ouraF. r
slst upou tho enforcement of rrn.
lsvs. o~riininces. rules ani
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-30
RocKEFeLLEas ANSWER.

Ih" I~ut"rcsiue ,oufru,-r-t u+.
k"-u John p R1cAef.ler and tb.
Merritt Hroth'rs shuNs s. least tua,
Mr. Rockefeller .s au- Inclined FEB a-
low srrous Charge against him to
-p unanswered Ten orr liteen years
q Rockefeller aoulI probably have
paid 400 attention FOB th, accu atoms
Then Do 40, tho policy OF tho stand
'rd pii company. and of u"ar., every
other great corporation. to refuse to
take notice of personal attacks or a.
charges tlat would uO. have = Do
au-v erred iu There ms. have
boon BOO fh.s the ,on-,iou-nr- of rr.
tttuic and There MAY have boon loo A,
tA" usuiruoc of power Ny,ruhefa.4
chat attitude haas changed decidedly
To-day rich moo and bis corporations
seek to -,t their cases be.or, fue
public aul s"cs tl have Iu" pubI..
noW fle best CHAT .- ro ho Lroan
about them Or r-.i thrt tlI.
ruuuit h- SOD $50 mau s .. strong
or so great uo corporation i- .o uoo
nrtuI thsf 90 can afford ro lrs. -a.
public, Sentiment -tIdiousIt created
i' .fs d.stItsu'sze must bon re long
run De- injurious -1 lnt ,~rerpr.so or
business Az fo Nr Rockefeller. FIN
can b" said ths hs r.p.f -1 -r. Nl.-
rifts s not v.ab or ineffective, Vcr,
often mon Who Ha.. 'a.rI u rr
c%rferpri." cherish jealousy aud r
sentiment azaIu.t men Who .cI .l
f.. same eriern-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-30

The fIHrcm" cIUr bias pol -sd -0
enjoin The c.ft OF Charleston from
lutasf"ring WIN me LAYING OFF an aI.
dlt"uai fraca across one of the
streets Or ibis civ Dos the kanav na
a Michigan EaiIva. toiupans. which
o. chartered ss q single frar. road
The city opposed flr laying o. The
'rac. on tIe eround 'haf such rae
NOT necessary f0r fne OPERATION
.f I single track raIa1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-30
MONUMENT
NAY BE ERECTED TO GEORGE
WASHINGTON At CAPITAL
Movement Started 20 Garry Oui
Memorial on Site Of Famous
Burning Springs
ny CAL y. YOUNG
intelligence Bureau
Charleston. " Va NOV. -.

D. present plans Ff" carried ost q
monument to George Washington
boz erected near the city of Charley ION
ur tp Dee exact 90 Uha' one f.mo vas
known as Washington Burning
Spring= later Herac't. and on Tu"s.
taF named Wash nFfou's spring
The movement vs- started hy iiou
William Sci mo.r Edwards. and MAS
assisted Dos maur o. ff- prom nra-
.uer r. mis- tUft
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-30

hr Nest sad % -u o. ...uaz .s4 Rave heard - .1
Nsi }1 ~~re ne 7r~f member DO H- N-a N1ra Stale delegation 81, mo R~
~ a. AA"n.i 90 t~nion "t So 10 rrsuusH1 .a- convention D- Tel
"a Ben inin H4r7ron 70 P-esideur b. h- vs-~-t. 40, oar - aaat .ccnsd
'o 10 ,~- sou ~ foe 'ause sou e-- re man 800 1t u4uea me ~
r~r'l. 'sliaiato fr 't~ nominate and ne man. -l Who lac ar.-usrt
elected
YES .al true SIR Wee -~pa~. .s ID. o ,nsuur,, u~peu
'i "-H~f N"era nf senator Thomas o. F,r. sho beaded rh- Sew AorA
- sf'on -ai tho most a'sIshi" man u l1 opinion vs- Hen HARRISON
"h .~Y proud OF The pt D had r 'at rIT.ra.or co. H.rr.on. ,ur th~r,
r aH't~r AnE ~ n5 .are-r ~tfe1 Ete- m- greater PRIDE
ta" also beard. sr West za- that you we're r- rr-. trnr -o
rr'"ur~ui t' nomination OF Levi 90 Nara. .ur NM- President after t.rr
'n 'sS nominated Perhaps solr greater pride e. H that aehe,~ueut u
'F~ OF h~ f"f That Morton IA declined a similar nomination u fM.
Yes ma is true ~- me rt, % aA- o.. nr' ,o recommend Nor
Ton am proud % that anu YET nf s nor -c lang tn u. career %.
elHl . Ioh back With Tie creates pride
Nueu D NaH d .Hn be- continue g na- surFsutc-l o ID uau.rarrre-
" rp"r Nfw "a" a 'ourE man IA employed a. a ~sD-. labo5er 10
N'1 HNol- t manufacture paper which obtained d water ua-s mat could
D. embodied H 'e paper bt naraner rather tna Dos ha,a -, mad
spent " Fooi ia - none AID much time Dol sp-um,aruE 5- sim no
"'o'-r "r" day ou~ re- The proprietor sA. fo ne G-,rs-. ao tou -p
" 'i ran show a- hot" to enb'df fl" water nak 90 good letter PAPER
b' s'1tnrN rather than bl hand Or to4 can Do 1915 be- worth our ubf.
.ai sot r and fh"u found ! hadut A. at Q hH Upon % almost D, chaae.
D ani"' "'psn The process t1 .oI FOR 60 r too technical B- fs .
i-f" 81 congress letter paper go which r- ~a.r mark il been .mb-tta7
N na'hh'E ah4 showed the sheets 20 DOB. .nDlo,es Tn.s held them 10
To H" .f. De- water mark ~as perfectly distinct They asked me- - D
-aI done L- d. ua'hn"rt. and said SEES. ans hat u- pr,s.-, "a. ur
fU't rup." .Ef economical. The. laid to u- George .uY aF ta tr
"an DO America 'p make water marked paper bt machinery In., ec
."f" ''H.f t fn", made, Do possible Jog nr 200 start O. paper uf ana rr
'"' ""fHrins "-n' ou anr. 0 owned "tEnf The prud~-t daN Ir u, bl-.
r,-- OF public ." saa "Hen 0 .o, o Sheet OF ,oueres- letter paper from PIC.
machine lli found ,f na' ha! discovered how U, r4rlrs.t c +,-.r
marked paper lF machinery
'copfrisht ler. Dog b. f Edward. A. rst. reserved,
Ifrorr'a Ar EisarI+ a1. r. ~ a Nuisance T.lr Y--sr. ID. bon.
tlH" Binder
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-30

Ire WcLJre ~tI serve a table
5note dinner Thsrsss wing Day o %
g 70 ~-SfCO Music
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-30
Strong and Garfield
NEN'S. $3.50. $500. 500
and $50 Shoe.

Here Shoe Excellence ans L-s.
l-r tr- tou
lfc a.m- OF -ool >Ho.ras -g.
shoes lhst have O. splendid RESORT
rchf7t th-~
Our Ntrs Strong srl Garfield
shoes arc ht Tor "a king
are experts lr ttfIng. lltf.i
90 oh oa- high grade shoes %
H4n Vii have aeI'- e.tei feet.
d ~lII never kr.u o. shoe trol1.1
U. an. ..-t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-30
i n -
lige

fu9lishsd NsllI. Except -4rda5. - tie
intelligence Publishing Company
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-05-24

"Jim!" she gasped do you mean
that Jim is-out there. too?"
Jim and Aunt Selina!" 1 said az
calmly as l could for Joy. You see
how Vt simplified the situation for me.
by this time they are a mile away.
and going!"
r. Everybody shook hands again ex.
cept Bella. She had dropped into a
chair. and sat biting her lin and
breathing hard, and she would not
join In any OF the hilarity at getting
rid OF Aunt Selma. Finally she get
up and knocked over her chair.
You are lot of towards" she
stormed. you deserted them out
there. left them. Heaven knows
where they area defenseless old
woman. and-and n man who did not
even have an overcoat And it is
snowing!"
Never mind" Dial said. reassuring-
ly. HE can borrow Aunt Selina's
comfort Make the old lady discard
from weakness. Anyhow. Bella. II /
know anything OF human nature. the
old lady will make 1t hot enough for
IOOI Ola Jim.
Then they shook hands again. and
with that there came n terrible bang
ing at the door. which we had locked
Open the door" some one com
manded. 1t was one of the guards.
Open It yourself," Dallas called.
moving kitchen table to reinforce
the lock
Open that door or We will break 1t
I'M"
Dallas put his hands In his pockets.
seated himself on the table. and
whistled cheerfully. We could hear
them conferring outside. and they
made another appeal. which was re-
fused. Suddenly Bella came over and
confronted Dallas.
They have brought them back"
she said dramatically. They are out
there now; / distinctly heard Jim's
voice. Open that door, ballast"
oh, don't let them in" | walled.
1t was quite involuntary. but the dis
appointment was too awful. Dallas.
don't open that door"
Dial swung his feet and smiled from
Bella to me.
Think what n solution il is TO all
our difficulties" he said. easily.
Without Aunt Selma l could be happy
hero indefinitely"
There was more knocking, and
somebody-MaX. l think-said to let
them in, that il was fool thing any
how. and that he wanted to go to
bed and forget it; his feet were cold.
And just then there was a crash. and
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-05-24
CURVES NO LONGER IN STYLE
Decree OF Fashion Is That Woman
Must Be PerpendcularIy
Parallel.

This is the season of the Disap
pearance Figure.
Eigures-as flgures-are no more.
They make excellent clothes props. or
pillow-case advertisements. But az
figures their day is done
Venus has now vanished. Not nv
Straightforward or force OF circum.
stances, but by word OF mouth. The
decree Of fashion has gone forth, and
Venus has bowed to the inevitable.
Not only has she mislald her arm. she
has now lost her shape. The curves
and contours Of yesterday have be.
come the lines and angles of today.
Women have gone back decade.
They have discarded their corsets and
curves; their broad shoulders and mar.
row waists. They are now perpendi.
cularly parallel, from head to heels
In brief-they are waistless.
We do all we can nowadays TO hide
our figures. II Nature has blessed
or cursed-us with a few fascinating
curves. we rush 10 the nearest Disap.
pearine FigureFactory. and purchase
a casing to fill the unnecessary spaces.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-05-24
CHAPTER XIV.



Every one was nasty the next morn
ing Aunt Selma declared that her
feet were bitten and kept Bella
rubbing them with Ice water all morn
ing And Jim vas impossible lie re.
fused TO speak to any OF Va. and he
watched Bella furtivoly. as If he aus.
pcctod her OF trying 20 get him out OF
the house
Whom luncheon time camc around
and ne had shown no Indication of go
iug go the telephone ard ordering IL
VIC had couclave and Max was
chosen 20 remind him OF tho hour
Jim was shut IN the studio. and we
waited together In the hall while
Max went No. When he camc down
nc WIS somewhat rufned.
"Hc wouidu open the door" he
reported and when 7 told him IL
was meal time he said he waru9 hun
grg and ne didn't give whoop about
the rest OF us lfe had asked us here
so dinner. be- hadn't proposed to
adopt us"
So wr n0ajlJ ordered luncheon orr.
selves. and about two o'clock Jim
came downstairs. sbcepishly and ate
what was left Aunc declared that
Bella had been scoldiug him in the
upper iall. bur z doubted it. She vas
never seen go speak TO him unuecrs.
sarily
The excitement Of the escape over,
Mr. HARRISON and 7 remained on terms
Of armed neutrality And Max suil
hunted for Annc's pearls, using them.
tho mon declared. as good excuse 20
avoid tinkcring Wit the furnace or
repairing the dumb-waiter. which tock
The qurcscst notions. and stopped oacs
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-05-24

part of one Of the windows fell in.
The next blow from outside brought
the rest of the glass. aud-somebody
was coming through. feet first. 1t was
jim
He did not speak to any of us, but
turned and helped in a bundle of red
and yellow silk comfort that proved
to be Aunt Selma, also feet first. |
had glimpse OF half-dozen heads
outside. guards and reporters Then
Jim jerked the shade down and IN
swathed Aunt Selinas legs so that
she could walk. offered his arm. and
stalked past US and upstairs, without
a word!
None of us spoke. We turned out
the lights and went upstairs and took
Off our wraps and went to bed. It had
been almost a fiasco
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-05-24

Is
SYNOPSIS.

James Wilson or Jimmy as he Is called
fy his friends. Jimmy was rotund and
ooked shorter than he really was. His
nut people steadily refused to do so. his
ct is considered n hugo Joke. except 20
One .xpe me Ssi,e S PEOPLE to dinner ey-
Aeiia Knowles: they live together a year
nd are divorced Jlrnmy's friends ar
% his divorce. The party ia In full swins;
~Ssn SI,niny receives telegram from his
- u MIS- Selma who will arrive In four hours
70 VISIT him and his wife. Ho ncglccts to
I'll her OF his divorce. Jimmy takes KIT
nto his confidence. He suggests that Kit
wilson pro tenn. Aunt Selma arrives and
H.. deception works out as planned.
md asks Kit who is being taken away i'm
ne eambuiance1 Belle Insists II Is Jim.
NJ tells her Jim rs we'll and Is In the
hld discovers man lacking n card on
ne door. He demands an explanation.
INC man points to the placard and Har-
sSson sees the word Smallpox" printed
N It. He tells HIN the guests cannot
Afted. After the lifting or tho quarantine
several letters are found I'm the mail box
TTnTdelwered. one ts addressed to Henry
written by HARRISON. lie describes mi
n 1,Igti OF their incarGeration. also Of his
- taken III with Ia grippe. Betty acts as
nurse. HARRISON finds KIT sukinG on the
toof She. tolls him that Jim has been
treating her outraCcously Kit starts
eoWnstnirS. when suddenly she Is graspCd
IA the arms OF Il man who kisses her sew
ersl times. She believes that Harblsou
4id II and is Inundated. Aunt Selma tells
1.nmy that her cameo brcastpin and
other articles OF iewelry have been stolen
she accuses Betty OF the theft Jimmy
teils Aunt Selma all about tho strange
nappeninSs. but she persists I'm suspecting
BETTY OF the theft OF her vn,uabIee
3 GARRISON demands az explanation FROM
XII as 10 her conduct towards him she
tells him OF the Incident or the ro,f he
ooes not deny nor confirm her accusation
.Ine or the guests devlses a way TO escapc
from the house.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-05-24
chIdren,s Hair Ribhon,

They are larger than ever.
To please the youngsters they mus.
be stifr and perky
Plain colors will always be reguIa
ton. both for morning and afternoon
wear in tho hair.
There is decided preference for
plaids and stripes for school hours.
A good deal Of smartness is given
to plain frock by topping II with a
striking contrast OF colors.
A blue serge. for example. looks
vastly better II big blue. red and
green plaid hair ribbon catches tire
eye at the same time.
Plaida are not suitable for nftes
noon
When little miss changes her
dress for the afternoon she may wear
"a ho1ered ribbon I'm her hair n she
likes
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-05-24

Laco watch fobs are very dainty
They are also new. and charming
adjunct 70 the light frock. The girl
Who Is def with nor fingers should be
7ble 10 make one easily At home For
mis-. remnants Of Irish or Cluny in.
sertion may be utilized The strips OF
insertion are folded over the gold or
brass catch, which may be bought for
foos. ard the end Is pointed and I'm.
ished with white silk tassel. The
girl with a military friend from whom
she may beg souvenirs might substi.
tute for the while tassel ono OF gold
strands such 40 Is worn on a sword
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-05-24

The charm Of the quaint old fash
toned iichu rs not 20 be denied. and
this summer fichus are to be much
worn with frock3 Of thin. summary
material This fchu OIL white tucked
bat'sts and embroidery is combined
with broad sailor collar and the
whole arrangement fastens at the
throat with an old fashioned brooch.
tho folds Of the hchu being drawn
down and pinned at the belt line. One
reason for the almost universal be
eomiugncss Of the fchu IS it's V
shaped arrangement at the neck. The
va neck opening is much more apt to
De ilattoring 10 the face above IL than
the round Dutch neck
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-05-24

and silver and spangles. Women with
brown hair, and all the intermediate
shades or tones that gradually lead &c
auburn. red. deep gold. pale gold and
drab and then to ash blonde, will find
the selection OF band as interesting
as the selection OF hat All OF them
may be sure that black looks well,
bringing out the wonderful colors
which nature seems to delight In Civ.
ing to human hair. The band is not
necessarily of contrasting color. The
possessor OF copper colored hair may
achieve color harmony with copper
color and green or copper color and
black, which will make the most faded
observer OF things beautiful or such
a being lives) turn round to look and
rejoice. Adopt the hair band. make
a study OF 1t, and it will be a part OF
you, waking or sleeping For her
modern ladyship gives attention to
her night time disposition of the hair,
with an eye to making it attractive
as well as comfortable If she finds
1t necessary to roll 1t up on curriers'
about the face. then the broad band
of soft ribbon covers up lot of un.
sightliness. The soft rosette at the
side Is touch of frivolity which VS.
not only forgive, but adore. Little net
or silk caps with frill Of lace or band
of ribbon about the face are also very
nice for night wear.
Figure / shows a band OF wide rib.
bon finished with a rosette. The color.
in this instance, Is turquoise blue and
the wearer possesses gift of nature.
In hair OF deep yellow. regular gold
She should wear with equally fine ef-
feet. yellow, white. pale green. pale
and deep blues black, white, gray. Law.
ender and yellow browns. The band
shown is called the "Hortense." The
ribbon of which 1t Is made is six
inches wide and two yards are re-
quired. The rosette is fastened back
OF the tip OF the ear. The new Golf,
fures are either quite high or very low.
and are designed for different types.
Fig. = is called the Lady Vivien."
and is designed for evening wear. II
is simply strip of spangled tulle 10
to IL inches wide finished with
small rosette. A barrette OF shell,
set with rhinestones, is worn with 1t.
forming more substantial support for
the chignon.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-05-24
AS HE UNDERSTOOD THEM
Apprentice Carried Out Orders Of His
Employer. but the Result
Was Sad.

Now. William" the old farmer said
to his new apprentice, Il want thee to
mind what 1 do say to thee. to be
sharp and attentive and to delay not
in carrying out my instructions"
"Ay. ay, eur" replied William.
First, now. 1 want thee to take
out the old white mare and have her
shod."
"Ay. ay, CUR" said William. and de.
parted
He returned two hours later and the
old farmer questioned him.
Thee hast not been quick. lad"
he said. reprovingly. but II thee hast
done thy work as I ordered thee thou
shalt be forgiven. Didst thee have
the mare shod, as telled thee?"
"Ay, ay. zur," replied William.
beaming. "Didst thou not hear the
gun? 1 shot her myself and I've just
buried her."-London Answers.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-05-24

r VERY one with an eye for beau
81. ~ values in the new styles) will
want hair band The hair band
Is not a novelty. but il is a revival
which. for two reasons. has been
steadily gaining ground in favor.
Those consummate judges OF the
beautiful and artistic-the ancient
Greeks-show us, In what remains of
their art. that their women bound up
their hair with bands, and the Greek
couture, like the Greek architect, still
stands the most excellent OF all
achievement In its line. writes Julia
Bottomley In the Illustrated Milliner
The demand for the band has become
so general that bands of many de-
scriptions and styles. designed for
women Of various ages. compilations
and build. are now manufactured and
put on the market. all ready TO adjust
TO the head
There are plain black bands OF vel
vet or silk ribbon, finished with a plain
flat bow, or a rosette for morning wear.
which means also that they are ap-
propriate for the business woman dur
ing her working hours. They fasten
with one or two hooks and eyes, and
are not confined to black but are
shown in black with a little silver or
white, or In white with black markings
suitable for very gray hair.
The hair band supports the hair
which. az the day wears on, has
tendency to sag. unless provided with
some artificial support. 1t keeps the
"scolding locks" from flying loose and
struggling about the neck and face.
The charm of neatness is hardly sec
ond to that Of beauty, and has a beau
ty of its own, which has been known to
win out over very beautiful but sloppy"
creatures. Besides these virtues the
hair band Is becoming II the hair is
dull and lifeless, the band brightens II.
The older ladies' with beautiful white
hair, understand the life and sparkle
resulting from the vivid contrast OF
the black velvet band. or one OF vivid
green. The glow of silver strands or
the sparkle OF cut steel or rhinestones
on the band makes the white coiffure
thing of distinction and beauty which
Is different from any other. The black
hair, that Is lacking in the luster and
shine essential TO beauty in dark
shades, borrOws brilliancy from gold
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-05-24
CHAPTER XIV. Continued

1t was transparent plot on Bella's
oart: Two elderly ladies. house miles
from anywhere. long evenings In the
music room with an open fire and
Bella at the harp playing the two
songs she knows
Nher we were ready and gathered
IN the kitchen. I'm the darkness. of
course. Dial went up on the roof and
signaled with lantern to the cars
IN the drive. Then he went down
stairs, took last look at the draw
tns-room, fired the papers, shook the
powder. opened the windows and
yelled fire."
OF course, huddled In the kitchen.
we had heard little or nothing. But
we plainly heard Dial on the first floor
and Flanagan on the second yelling
fire. and the patter OF feet as the
guards ran TO the front of the house.
And at that instant VIC remembered
Aunt Selma!
That was the cause Of the whole
trouble. don't know why they turned
IN me; she wasn't my aunt But by
rhe time they had got her out OF bed.
and had wrapped her I'm an eidcrdown
comfort, and stuck slippers on her
feet and a motor veil on her head. tho
glare at the front of the house was
beginning to die away. She didn't I'm
derstand at all, and we had no time 70
explain. remember that she wanted to
go back and get her plate" whatever
that may be. but Jim took her by the
arm and hurried her along. and tho
nrrltr H,I l,I
avful tempers. stood aside and let
Them out first.
The door 70 the area steps was
open. and by the street lights VIC
could see a fence and gate. which
opened on a side street. jim and
Aunt Selma ran straight for the gate.
fhe Wind blowing Aunt Seliua's com
fort like a sail Then. with our feet
70 60 speak. Or tho first rung of the
ladder " liberty q slipped A half
dozen guards aud reporters came
around the house aud drove us back
Ike sheep into a slaughter pen II
was the most humillatirg moment OF
my life
Dal had been for fghung way
through, and just for minute
think ! went Bcrscrk myself gul
Max spicd ono OF the reporters ee,iipo
I'D a fash-light rs we stood. undo
cided. at the top Of tho steps and
after that there was nothing TO do but
retreat We backed slowly. 10 chow
ebem We were moi afraid And whcr
've verc all in tho kitchen again. and
bad turned on The lights and Usus
war crying with her head against MIR
Harbison's Erm. D3I said. cbccr7nJIy.
Wen. 10 has done some good. any
how We have lost Aunt Selma"
And We all shook hands on o.. nj
shough We we're sorry about Jim. Anc
nal said We would have some cham
Dagnc and drink TO Aunt selina's com
fort and we could have her teotl
fumigated and send them 20 her
Son ebo6y sale Poor old Jim" and al
that Bella looked -
She cared around tho group. an,
khen aha went quite pale.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-05-24
GRO BE CONTINUED
A FAIR REToRT.

Pat, who had n bad coin given 70
him. decided to try and spend IT, tic
therefore went into a tobacconist and
asked for a cigar The shopman hand
ed over Che cigar. and Pat. putting The
,.srr in his mouth. tenderd The coin
Ilc was making his way out when the
slopm1n shouted:
"Hey. man. DO you know 70 f. a bad
onc?'
Pat turned round and said
Never mind I'll smoke il X 2 kius
me