davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-18
Kills More than Wild Beast

The number of people killed year
iy by wild beasts don't approach
the number killed by disease germs
No life is safe from their attacks.
They're In air, water, dust and
oven food. But grand protection
is afforded by Electric Bitters,
which destroy and expel these
deadly disease germs from the sys-
tenn. That's why chills, fever and
ague, malarial and many blood
diseases yield promptly 10 this
wonderful blood purifier. Try
them, and enjoy the glorious health
and new strength they'll give you,
Money back, IL not satisfied. Only
SOC at p. IL. Franklin's
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-18
How's This

We offer One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case OF Catarrh
that cannot DO cured by Halls Ca
tarrh Cure.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known
+. j. Cheney for the last Is years,
and believe him perfectly honor
able In all business transactions
and financially able to carry out
any obligations made by his firm.
wALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN
Wholesale Druggist, Toledo, o.
Halls Cattarrh Cure lie taken in
ternaily, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system. Testimonials free. Price rs
cents per bottle. Sold by all drug
gists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
~stipation.
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-18
Home Truths

An editor in a Kansas town was
showing a former resiien. Who
had returned for dvisit round
the place.
Huh" said the former resident,
"time Was when I could have
bought this hull blamed townsite
for two hundred dollars but |
didn't think IL was worth H."
1T wouldn't have been II you
had bought IT," replied the editor.
Saturday Evening Post.
This is certainly agood one.
Do you catch Il?
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-18
FRonsSR
EXCHANGES
NELSON

The Farmers & Merchants Bank
Is now safely In Mrs,
Jas. Verts' brick building south OF
Haynes drug store and while II ID
not az convenient as II was In Its
old home II was put In good shape
to transact business In a surprising
ly short time and there was hard
ly a break I'M the chain OF local
financial affairs.---- Tuesday
morning owing to the cold or some
other cause the combination to
tho bank vault would not open.
Chas. Jones, L. NJ. Haynie ana
Reed Finley tried their skill at the
science OF burglary and they must
know something about 1t as they
succeeded in getting 1t open. -
Miss Edna Huston, OF Arrow Rock
while skating with others on a
pond Monday OF last week, fell on
the ice striking her head with such
force as to render her unconscious
for some time.---H. l.. Sneed
has several carpenters at work on
the Verts building, preparing 1t
for his drug trade. He informs us
that he will be ready for business
in few days.---Saturday even
ing Clinton Lafaivre, who lives
north OF town, left his team stand
ing at the mill ana they became
frightened and a away. They
came up Main street and with all
force ran into II. M. Fowler's big
iron gate bending II badly, but the
wagon was not injured.-Record.
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-18
CHAPTER ~.
The Rabbits Left Hind Foot.

A few minutes later, as Miss III
nerva sat rocking and thinking, til
door opened and a lean, graceful, little
figure, clad in a skinny, gray union
suit, came into the room.
Amt | a.goin' TO say no p%rayersY'
demanded a sweet, childish voice
"Aunt Clndy hear me an WILLIE
Booth Lincoln say us prayers ev'y
night sence ives born"
"Why OF course you must say your
prayers" said his aunt. blushing at
having to be reminded Of her dury by
this young heather; "kneel down here
by me"
Billy looked at his aunt's bony
frame and thought of Aunt enjoys
soft, fat. ample lap. A wistful lock
crossed his childish face as he
dropped down In front Of her and laid
his head against her knee, then the
bright, beautiful little face took on an
angelic expression as he closed his
eyes and softly chanted:
Now I lays me down to sleep,
| prays the Lord my soul to keep,
II I should die befo' ! wake.
l prays the Lord my soul to take.
Keep way f'om nue. hoodoo an witch.
Lead my PAT rom the po'house gate.
I pines fer the golden harps an SIGH.
oh. Lord. I'll set an pray an wait.
"Oh. Lord. bless ev'ybody; bless me
an Aunt Cindy. an Wilkes Booth Lin.
coin. an Aunt Blue-Gum Tempy's Per-
uny Pearline. an Uncle TmmyJawed
jupiter. an ev'ybody. an Sam Lamb.
an Aunt Minerva. an aller Aunt Blue
Gum Tempy's Perjury P~earline's chill
lens, an give Aunt Minerva . billy
goat or . little nanny II she'd ruther.
an bless Major Minerva. an make me
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-18
ARROW RooCK

DR.. MCGUIRE while in Kansas City
called at headquarters OF the
Electric line and talked with n
number OF the officials. He re-
ports he found lot OF very busy
men and from appearances every
thing seemed to be progressing
nicely. Judge Nevins was there,
with whom, he had along talk.
The Judge says his Indictment is a
mere trifle, that Il Is a scheme got
ten up by opposition 10 the road,
time will prove. As We have
more time than money, we will
give him the time and await the
results.
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-18
BLACKBURN

Mr.. and Mrs. William Smith and
children of Kansas who came in
to attend the funeral of his father
which was heli Monday at Alma,
are the guests of Mr.. AMI Mrs.
John Reith.---Mrs. Chas. Meiner
shagen ana son, Arthur left We'd
nesiay afternoon for Houston,
Texas to Join her husband. They
will be away several months,-Re-
cord.
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-18

~ " WI
breathin' spell here come another n
an she got to nuss II. An the nex
is Mount Sinai Tabernicle, he name
fer the church where OIL Aunt Blue.
Gum Tempy's Perjury Pearliae takes
her sackerment; an the mex Is first
The~ssalonians; Second Thessalonians,
he's dead an gone to the Bad Place
cause he skunt a cat-I don't mean
skin the cat on a actin pole like me
an Wilkes Booth Lincoln does-he
skunt a sho' 'nough cat what was a
black cat, what was a ole witch, an
she come back an ha'nt him, an he
growed thinner an thinner an weas-
Ter an weasler. tell finely no want
nothin' tall but a SHELTON. n the
Bad Man won't low nobody tall to
give bis parch tongue no water. an he
got to. ever after amen. be toast on a
pitchfork. An Oleander Magnolia Al
thea Ia the mex" he continued,
enumerating Perjury Peariine's on
spring on his thin. ~weli.molded fr.
gers. "shc got the s%evcn.year itch; an
Gettysburg. an Biddle-A-Brothers-
Mercanule-Co.: he name fer the sto'
where ole Aunt Blue-0um Temps
Perjury Pearli1e gifts credit so she q
pay when she fstches IN Q cotton In
the fall; an Wilkes Booth Lincoln,
him an mes twins; We was horned
the same day only rs borned to my
mamma an he's horned TO his'n an
Doctor Jenkins fetched me an Doctor
Shacklefoot fetched him. An Decim-
us Uitimus, "-the little boy triumph
antly put his right forennger on his
left little one. thus making the tsnth.
she's the baby an she's got the collie
an cries loud 'nough to wake mp Is.
rael; Wilkes Booth Lincoln say he
wish the little devil would die. Per
ms Peariine frs' name her Doctor
Shackiefoot' cause he fetches all her
chillens. but the doctor he say that
amt no name fer q girl. 30 he name
her Decimus Ultimus."
Miss Minerva, sober. proper. digni-
fed, religious old maid unused to chill
dren. listened In frozen amazemets
and paralyzed silence. She decided to
put the child TO bed at once that she
might collect her thoughts, and lay
some plans for the rearing Of this sad.
ly neglected, little orphaned nephew.
william" she gaid. 1T is bedtime.
and I know you must be sleepy after
your long ride on the cars. Would you
like something TO eat before put you
TO bed? saved you some supper"
"Naw'm. I hain't bongry; the major
man what I talk 10 on the train tuck
me in the dinin'room an gimme al
] could hol'; I Jest eat an eat tel
they want n wrinkle In me-" was the
reply. He axed me bout you, too.
In he name Major Minerva?"
She opened n door in considerable
confusion. and they entered a small.
neat room adjoining.
This Is your own little room, VIII
Ham," said she. you see II opens into
mine. Have you a n~ight-shirt?'
"Naw'm. | don't need no nlght.shirt.
/ Jest sleeps in my unions and some
times In my overnl!s."
well. you may sleep In your union
suit tonight" said the s~candalized REL
alive, "and I'll see what ! can 40 Tor
you tomorrow. Can you undress yous'
self"
Her small nephew wrinkled he
nose, disdainfully. We'll, ! rec!:c-
So" he s~cornfully made answer. Nc
an Wilkes Booth Lincoln been u
dressin' usself ever sence ives born =
I'm come In here after n while and
turn off the light. Good night, VIII
liam"
Goodnight. Aunt Minerva" re
sponded the little hey.
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-18

Walnut Grove Tribune: The Nv
erage man would feel more COM
Portable about his future IL Saint
Peter were 4 woman for he knows
how TO get around woman and
make her believe black Is white,
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-18
USE DIR. KING
GILLIAN

George Porter's house was dam
aged by fire Sunday morning
which Is thought to have started
from a defective flue. Carpenters
were sent out Monday to repair
tho place.---Born to Mr.. and MIRA
Edgar Bleu Friday, January 5, a
daughter.-Globe.
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-18
Parsons Poem a Gem

From Rev. H.. Stubenvoll, Allison,
la, in praise of DR.. Kings New
Life Pills.
"They're such a health necessity,
In every home these pills should
be.
If other kinds you've tried in
vain,
USE DIR. KINGS
And be well again. Only use at
p. Fl. Franklin's.
The Marshall republican., 1912-01-18
-. MISS MINERVA -
~ and SKA
"WILIAh GREEN HILLS
by FRANCES BOYD CALHOUN
Copyright by Reilly q Brnton Col
CHAPTER !.

Copyright, by Reilly q Britton Coz
The Washington times., 1912-07-05
Second place is very near.

CNNVIIu PIt0NC 10 FNI Y IIOuT'
II ever veteran backstop was out
guessed better than was "Gabby''
Street yesterday when he walked Milan
to take a chance with Gandil, it has
never been my luck to see it. Gandil
had famed in the first inning, and
"Gabby' expected it again. You know
what happened. the big first baseman
drove a sharp triple to right. "Gabby''
was picture of disgust.
linn Flynn was outclassed.
The Washington times., 1912-07-05
CLIMBERS WINNERS
OVER OLDHOODOO
BY SENATOR"

Before a large throng of fans who
cheered and cheered and tnen began
cheering all over again the Climbers
walloped their former hoocoo, Jack
Quinn, ali over the lot in the afternoon
holiday attraction. coping the prize
with a score of - to l. Dan Moeller
and Wilbur Roach celebrated the na-
tion's birthday by polling bingles for the
entire circuit, greatly to the amuse-
ment of the fair SEX present In large
numbers.
Roach on Lines
Roach arrived at the park just in
time to climb into his uniform and
display lunches of red pepper on .he
coaching lines. His infantile whistle
had all the earmarks of a Hughie Jen.
nngs, though lacking the piercing VOL
ume, ard his piping tones OF war as he
| cautioned the runners and yelled to his
partner, G. Schaefer, could be heard far
away and over the hills.
George Mcbride left the battle line in
the sixth. when the game was neatly
sailed away, Roach taking his place.
The former Highlander came to bat In
the. seventh. swung savaSely on the
first one. missing it mile. Then he
far over Daniels dome to the extreme
corner of the port section. Roach hot
footed 1t all around. scoring amid dip
seldom heard within the park;
Until the last half of the third frame
the clash bore every sign of being a
real ball game, but when Charley Street
balled up his plays by walking Milan
and giving "Chick" Gandil chance to
send in two runs, all struggling ceased:
After that 1t was simply a question Of
the size of the Climbers score.
.Z!ngzing' linn tripled to open the
! second, scoring on Martins fly to
Shanks This run loomed large till
the third when "Gabby' worked his
trick. Moeller had slammed out a
homer the first time up and the tally
was even. Groom started the third by
perishing on a roller to Martin. Moeller
singled past Martin. Foster rolled to
Sterrett.
Walks Milan.
Something told "Gabby" that Milan
was a dangerous hitter and so he had
Quinn walk him. choosing to take
chances on Gandil. The Nationals big
first sacker, who had whitfield in the
| first inning, whaled a sharp drive to
right that hit Zinn in the tummy and
rolled to the fence for three sacks, Noel
Ter and Milan tallying. After that 1t
was all Oh.
Five hits bounded off the Washington
| sticks in the fourth for four runs, even
Bob Groom singing, and then the folks
| sat back to watch the score board for
| news from Philly. Come to think OF
| it. Groom made three hits during the
| course of the afternoon. He looked
like Ty Cobb at his best.
of fame in the eighth by stealing third
The Washington times., 1912-07-05
Yesterdays Results.

MORNING GAMES.
Washington, l2; New York. 5.
Philadelphia, 4; Boston, 3.
Chicago, 2; Cleveland. l.
Detroit, 8; st. Louis, ..
AFTERNOON GAMES.
Washington, IL: New York, l.
Boston, 6; Philadelphia, 5.
Cleveland, 8; Chicago, l.
Detroit, Z; st. Louis, 0.
The Washington times., 1912-07-05
Brooks Winner In
Morning Golf Match

Leo Brooks defeated Chasner in the
hnal round of the second sixteen In the
golf tournament now in progress at the
Columbia Country Club. The score was
2 up and one to play. Mr.. Brooks
card is:
outs. g. 4, 8. 4, 6, s. 4, So. In-S. s,
l. 4, 4, 8, l. 5, Sill
other results:
First sixteen first round-A. G. Buhr-
man defeated A, Winter by s up and /
to play; L. d. Underwood defeated H.
A. Gillis by up and 3 to play; c. H
6terns defeated f. Dodge Hill by UP
and to play; Eddie Vynon defeated
Clark by l up.
Second siNteen-S. T. Sibbold defeated
George e. Truitt by up; G. T. Law
renee defeated f. S. NARROW by default
Leo Brook defeated Chasner by 2 up
and TO play.
Fourth sixteen, FIRST round-R. White
defeated Z. c. Dott by default
The Washington times., 1912-07-05
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Standing or the Clubs.
Games Today,

Games Today.
New York at Washington.
Cleveland at Chicago.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Boston at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1912-07-05

already occupied by Russ Ford Cab
by made a pretty picture rushing
along at four white-rat power and
bringing up at the cushion. There was
Ford on the bag, and 1000 voices gave
'Gabby'' the laugh. ~ that saved
Street was a foul from Quinn to the
stand, and the deer-footed backstop
scrambled back to the midway In time
to escape electrocution. That steal
beat anything ever seen in this town.
Manager Griffith kept his boys hard
at work and the runs kept piling up
in twos and ones, the team falling to
score in but two frames. There real
ly wasn't any need of the slaughter, but
the manager was right on the Job and
even Schaefer's checker game at third
failed to stop the slugging and black
jacking of Quinn.
Right here, the slaughter:
The Washington times., 1912-07-05
Argonauts Beaten.

ITENLEY ON . THAMES, England,
July SIN one OF the preliminary heats
Of the Grand Challenge Cup OF the Hen
ley regatta YESTERDAY the Sydney Row
ing Club Of New South wales. beat the
Argonaut Rowing Club of Toronto.
Canada, by length and quarter.
The time was seven minutes four sec
onds.
The Washington times., 1912-07-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing OF the Clubs.
Yesterdays Results
MORNING GAMES.

Pittsburgh. II; Cincinnati, S.
Boston. z; Philadelphia, 3.
Brooklyn, 10; New York, 4.
AFTERNOON GAMES.
Pittsburgh. 8; Cincinnati, 2.
Philadelphia, I; Boston, 4.
Brooklyn, 8, New York, 2.
Chicago. .; st. Louis, 0.
Chicago, g. st. Louis, ..
The Washington times., 1912-07-05
DIR. SHADE
SPECIALIST
728 Thirteenth Street

Over 80 YsaFG Practice TreatInB
stomach and Nervous DiseaSea.
Indigestion. Loss OF Appetite. Con.
Stipation. Dizziness. Bad Taste. Full
ness After Eating, WakstulnSss. LoaS
Kidney and Bladder Trouble, Structure
Ballow Complexion, Pimples, Blood and
Skin Diseases. Loss Of Vitality. and
Special and Private Ailments OF Both
Sexes cured promptly.
Consultation free. medicines furnished
charges low. Houra 10 to 1 and 10 {
sundays. 10 10 IL
The Washington times., 1912-07-05
Gotch Has EaSV Win.

CHICAGO. July 5.-Frank Gotch
dcwned Joseph Smejkal, the Bohemian.
In two straight falls yesterday. Gotch
took the FIRST fall with a hammer lock
in seven minutes and downed the for
eigner with crotch hold for the Sec
ond fail in four minutes fifty-five sec
ends.
1t was one Of the easiest matches
Gotch had had In many a day.
The Washington times., 1912-07-05
Athletics At Yale
Are Remunerative

NEW HAVEN, Conn. July 5.-Yale
made n5,0A on her athletics for the
past year. The track team brought In
S2,S64 and expended S12,711. Baseball
cost $S0,511, while the crews ran $16S10
behind. 1t cost $45.751 to run the foot
ball team, and 1t earned $66,1S6. The
The Washington times., 1912-07-05

.Runs-Moeller C3), Foster. Milan (2), Nc
Bride. Shanks Roach, Henry (2). Groom,
linn. Left on bases-Washington, 8: New
York. g. Home runs-Moeler, Roach. Three
Sacrifice hy-Martin. Hit by pitcher-By
Quinn. Mcbride. Wild pitch-Quinn. Um-
pires-Messrs. Westervelt and Evans. Time
Of game-I hour and % minutes
The Washington times., 1912-07-05
Wolgasts victory Is odorous.

There is something decidedly odorous
about that Wolgast- Rivers battle in Los
Angeles, and undoubtedly the little
Mexican should have another chance at
the champion. To have a bout end like
that one gives the sport a black eye,
and the only way Wolgast can square
himself is to come out with an agree
ment to meet Rivers again in the near
future.
The Washington times., 1912-07-05
Jim Rose is radiant today.

Both Washington crews deserve great
credit for their splendid work on the
schuylkill yesterday. When it is re-
called the Tech boys are rowing for their
first season, their work IS all the more
commendable. They gave thu New
Rochelle crew a tough struggle, as it
was. You're all right, boys, and you
did we'll
The Washington times., 1912-07-05

Jim Flynn was outclassed.
The Washington times., 1912-07-05
Mike Thompson's about.

The Las Vegas battle ended about as
was expected. Flynn never having a
chance to win from the heavyweight
champion. At best Flynn is but sec
ondrater, and Johnson toyed with him.
Now let's hear no more about white
hopes" until we get one worthy Of the
name. Besides, the white race can
take care Of itself fairly Irell without
hope"
The Washington times., 1912-07-05
Returns Jerry Akers aueSecond Place Within Climbers Grasp
BOB TEIAYERS'
Sporting Gossip
Every Knock Is q Boost"
Thumbs down for Yanks.

Thumbs down for Yanks.
-
While to many It seemed downright
cruelty for Griffith to drive his Ma
tionals at top speed through that after
noon game yesterday. he displayed
wisdom. The fans paid to see ball
game. They'd have been cheated had
Il become more Of Joke than 1t was.
Also, theve is no mercy for weak
team, as the Washington fans should
know by experience.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-02
SQUIRE sHIFFLETT PRAISES IT
Because it Cured His Boys Cough In
-. Hurry.
Bears Emulsion Puts the Body ir
Shape to Resist Germs OF
Consumption.

Squire, P. P. Shifflett, one OF the
most successful farmers and business
men in East Rockingham, writes:
Mr.. John D. Bear, Elkton, Va.
Dear Sir: Three years ago my lit
tic grandcMild had very bad cough
and cold. We gave her nearly every
thing that was recommended for
coughs, but she appeared TO be get
ting worse all the time My neigh
Dor, E. e. Coffman. told me of Bears
Emulsion. bought bottle and a
few doses began to make such a dlf'
ference in the child that we all felt
greatly relieved as We had been un'
easy about the cough for some time
The remedy not only broke up the
cough but toned up the system better
tnan anything ever, saw. can rec
ommend it to any one wanting some
thing for a cough or general tonic.
Yours respectfully,
* = ~ ,"rs-s~ tR..' P::sSE4lFFLE9ST. 'Y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-02

Perry Belmont, who has Just re-.
turned from hunting expedition In.
Hungary, has leased about 400 acres
of forest land in that country for a
game preserve. ee II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-02
EHE EARNED A DIPLOMA.

The celebrated .Abenethy, who was
noted for his bluntness,, on one occa;
sion, while he was performing the
duties of examiner at the College Of
Surgeons, thus questioned a youthful
but exceptionally muscular aspiraPtt
for the diploma: ~,
"'NLr. -, II you were present when
man was blown up by an explosion,
what would be the first thing you
would do?"
q should. wait till he came down
again, sir" replied the student a..
"'Just so,7 said Abernethy, entering
into the spirit Of the joke. And sup.
pose. sir, were to kick you for. the
imppdenoe of Your answer-what mus
Giles would L put in, motion?"
The flexors and eNtensors Of my
right arm. sir; for should floor you
stantlY& was the repy.-rPhiladelphia
Inquirer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-02
'qnlgIFlHh NIEN II.
buy ANg SELL COAL
Nv. THOMPSON, .. M. 4usTEAp,
y. sEtiAlts, z, %. ,sEMsNs,
GEORGE F. .TITLoW AND J. EW.
ING HAlLY CLOSE DEALS IN
GREENE COUNTY.

Among the coal deals recorded in
Greene county last week we're the fol-
lowing:
y M IIustead. ]. w. Semans, 7. B.
seinans and j. v. Thompson, of Union.
town, have sold TO the Henderson
Coal company 229 acres of coal in
MoEohgalla township; consideration,
s1E5,OOO.
Hiram Hatfield has sold to J. V.
Thompson 1888 acres OF coal in Perry
township; consideration given as 81.
/. y. Roseberry and William l.. Rose.
berry have sold to ]. v. Thompson,
coal under two lots in Rices Landing;
ceasideration for both $454.S6.
George r. Tltlow, Of Uniontown, has
sold 80 j. v. Thompson one,twentleth
inBeEest III s2I25 acres of coal in
Wayne township equals LOG acres;
constellation, $15,9S9,Ss,
]. Ewing Baily and Il. w. Munnell
lave sold to j. v. Thompson 8 acres
5of coal in Cumberland township,
known as Fair grounds" considera-
ton, $4.63S5o.@ vi t7&
Anna Gilbert has sold to Jacob Yea
I 7 J. ". ID. a. i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-02

Ell suPEAElcI VIZ.

from the Washington STAR
He talks about the Scriptures
In a tone Of confidence
Till you think his store of knowledg,
Must be wondrously immense;
And he'll quote a bit from Shake
| spearc,
| As 30 many love to do.
Till he gets you, haff believing
That he's really read them through
He touches on the classics
I'm a very learned way,
OF the worlds most helpful volumes
He will have al ot to say;
And we cannot venture questions,
AS We oft are tempted to,
Because we've frankly stated
That We never read them through.
or a Presidential message
He makes comment far from short
He is there with criticisms
or a most impressive sort
On each document that's offered.
But there is 'twixt me and you,
"A general suspicion
That he never reads them through
SHUTTING orr COMPETITION.
Bishop Nathaniel s. Thomas, OF
Wyoming, visited the State peniten
.tiary and endeavored to ascertain
what causes had led to the downfall
Of the varlpns prisoners, Almost to 8
man they told the bishop that love ,ot
drink had put them behind the bars,
This interested him, and; HE asked
each prisoner for his solution Of the
liquor problem, carefully tabulatint
the answers for future reference. Al
but one of the prisoners announced
themselves advocates Of prohibition.
One man, lean, rugged. leather
necked convict, not yet bleached By
prison ltfe, denounced this plan when
the bishop suggested, It to him.
"The trouble with prohibition is II
don't prohtbtt," he said vigorously
what you want to do is to close up
the, Observation-Disclosures the boys to
so after"
"A sensible idea, certainly" sait
Bishop Thomas, making a note of 1t
Your plan is 10 stop the traffic. at it,
very source. Excellent. You seen
like a very intelligent man, May /,
ask who you are-what you are here
ifor?"
"'oh, me-" said the prisoner. = an
a mooDshIHeE. IN washington. Core
spondenoe Pittsbulg dispatch. 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-02

Major General Peter ]. osterhaus,
retired, has a son and grandson IN
the Nav; the son is a rear admiral.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-02

A flask containing a veal broth
made ~ Louis iPasteur so years ago,
when he was making his first expert
,ments III he sterilization of liquids,
was exhibited at u clinic in Philadel-
phIa recd9tly:i2t