davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-14
J.. D. CULBERTSON
DIED LAST NIGHT
END CAME AT HIS HOME IN
SEWICklEY, PA.
Was One Of the Founders Of River.
side Iron Works and We'll Known
in Wheeling.

At an carly hour this morning DIR.
John ID. Dickey received the sad in
telligence OF the death o. John II.
Culbertson. which occurred shortly
before midnight Wednesday at his
home In S~ewickley. Pa. following "A
brief Illness OF pneumonia. Mr.. Gull
bertson lived most OF his life here
and was closely associated with n
number Of large local business con-
Germs. being n o. the pioneers in
the steel industry In this vicinity.
lie has = host Of friends here. to
whom the news % his sudden and
untimeiy demise comes Es a severe
shock.
Mr.. Culbertson Was born In wheel
ing sixty min years ago. He re-
ceived MS education In the public
schools 81 this city. and became in
terested IN the manufacture 90 stksI
and iron. Re married Miss sanie
Tinsle. 20 this city. and they made
their home ~ Echo Point NATL about
ten years sgo. whsn they removed
e. SeWickiey. Pa. on the event q
formation ~ the United Staf@s
Steel corporation.
With Messrs '~haunssy D.wsr End
T. - Vance. b. founded fhs nlFer-
0 a Iron works. ard 49, me ssrrs
tar and treasursr - that instIfa
tion durinE 90 eEisfsnrr A. IN
Tine - lie death b. uaE f~rsaElrrr
snd second tfre prfsidanf = tn "a
fInrHl rufa
The deceased q survived b. .
siurs- aaH an enrs fnrk uhn H.
erGassd in business ln rlffshurrh.
80 TiuEie sho Eradussed iasf rsar
from prinrsfon lairsrsitr and 70 81
rrssrrf bodies a rf-pousfhis psi
uru in III oTirrs = fhs National
Tuhr rowrarE slsfsf Mrs
samurf ~ ~ lrorh % - knrs
80 Tsf s-H srrttf-s To- addIfIrn
e. - 70 frlsrfs tafh here $40 Be-
r~lffsnurrh meurn - oss 80 49,
RI u-n ir % 81 Naftkss .
~ 81 rhurrf go 80 O. ooressfsuf
srd nr-n~r m~mtsr 20 fnsf ccnus
aaflHr
~ frrrraI arrararnsrfs hafs 90
$3.50 ramusfed huf 80 tadr wm -
hrauEHf hera frr furiaI frfrrm~nf
uu fsEe 49, eel gfrara ed asms
farr in e uflfafs turial taulf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-14
WHEELING TEAMs orr ron CHI.
cAoo ~oATuRoAv MONT.
Minor gvs.es Threw . Sears Into the
lssdsS Yesterday. but Veterans
notain the Lead

Special Dispatch to the I~nteiiigeneer.
CHICAGO. III. March iS.-Reserva-
tons have been asked for by the
Wheeling bowlers at the local hotels.
They are expected to arrive here Sun
day morning and will be given . re-
ception- Last year the Wheeling
teams we're among the leaders.
CHICAGO. March 13.-Bowlers
competing In the minor event of the
American Bowling Congress ourna-
today. out failed &c displace them.
New second place men showed up
In the doubles In Alonz Krauss and
Edward McNew. OF Washington. ID. C..
who scared 1912. while p. II. Brill OF
Chicago. VITO won the first national
championship eleven years ago. rolled
SO n the singles for NTH place.
Near Record.
Krauss had an excellent chance TO
establish a worlds record In the all
events. rs he had 6s7 for his share OF
the doui - and $40 in the hve-men
team cInpetition last night.
Needing 511 pins to beat Sallander.
who topped the ~alhevents. and 5s3 to
be the FIRST man to drop more than
two thousand pins for Al games. he
fell down in the singles. scored 495
and brought his total up to 1922 pins.
His playing In the doubles was sensa-
tional. his only open frame in the
last two games being a railroad"
which he cut down. He had n err
ror in his opening game.
Brill rolled a fine series. The veter-
ans only mistake was in the first
game. wheh he picked OF he two"
pin Of a two-seven split. He drew a
railroad in his middle game. but
finished with strikes.
c. J. Francisco OF Omaha was Sec
n high today. with 624.
Two-Men Teams.
r. McKnew. Washington, 525; A.
Krause. Washington. 6s7. Total. 1912.
Tumbleson. Vanwert. o., 62s. Total.
1888.
Hubert. Saginaw. Michs 535: Gal
braith, Saginaw. Mich, 601. Total.
1886.
F. Milovich. Washington. 543: DON
ahue. Washington. 575. Total. Ills.
J. Threm. Toledo. 500: c. Faulhaler.
Toledo. o.. $50. Total, ITO.
C. Ruescher. Toledo. 613; j. Ray
man, Toledo 4S9. Total, HOP.
r. Helmrichs, Washington. 592: r.
Jones. Washington. 4s1. Total. 1853.
Fischer. Cleveland. 517; Kingman,
Cleveland. $50. Total. 1850.
NJ. GILES. Terre Haute. Ind. 500:
y. Whiting. Terre Haute, Ind, 574.
Total. 1914.
Millrek. Saginaw. Mich, 524: God.
dard. Saginaw. Mich. 537. Total. 1861.
L. Cxarnecki. Toledo. 495: G. Meis.
ter. Toledo. 565. Total. 1000.
Singles:
s. McCandless. Saginaw. Mich, s1s;
b. Egan. Saginaw. Mich. s02; <. God.
ard, Saginaw. Mich. 5ss; j. Hubert,
Saginaw. Mich. $40: = G. Foulkes,
Terre Haute, Ind, 56s; J. Hubbard,
Toledo. 564.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-14
81 zAsrs cru-
rs<E cTT rrCrrr

= . ffsfasrH ~ 80 f-sssuissre-
o. NApTa ~ - u.r-s u "a.
'Ifrsts rsrtV ffrrH 49, q go srua-
n - rnarf $3.50 rurNsr ~-rfrr go
90 frEsr fs b.
rrf-f - Hf 90 - ssf O.
10 80 rrssfs hrrU
hsfef-fT N Husr 49,
F gsrrEs sffIrEIfra
fi Nrsf rarf a e. rrrs -
r. q nrrs $500 49, o. r vi
80 rf'rf usrf 81 ~ NanfNsfsr
rs tssas 80 FL ffr - - a
rarNrs ars fna a % rrr..rsra
rsrs - uer Es nars fnf.--i
re- So L. -rE usrfssf ffs 49,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-14
U. s.. WANTS FLEEIHo
rokErGHER RETURNED

Special Dispatch to the Intelligence.
FAtRMONT. W. V. March is-Ths
7 nited States Eovernmen has mad. re-
QUESTION for the return 81 Phillip Cara
naldt = former collector % the Fairmon'
Brewing 20. 20 stand trial here. 90 a
charge 81 robbinE the eompany % a
thousand dollars ~ g. expected hts ar
rest viii occur when TIE steamer touches
touches az Gibraltar to-day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-14
T~ELEGRAPHIC TIPS

INDEPENDENCE. Kas-The STATE
concluded So evidence In the third trial
OF 4. a Truskett. % Csney. Kas. for the
murder % J. j. : Neeiy the Lima. -.
OIL operator. late to-day. Testimony FOR
the defense was commenced
WASHTSTOS-The time Be- very
nsar "a hand when every ~sK-soidier %
|ths civil var who 10 90 years DID. wiz
have Q p~ruon % Sc said
senator MrCumhsr IN the ssnsts to-
day on the senate Substitute for the
house Sherwood Esnerai service pension
hI1
WASHfNgTuN-Arsr rharsse had
been made thaf "a povsrfli iohny was %
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-14

suffrage would be put on the ballot at
the April primary.
LANSING, Mich.-By unanimous vote
the house of representatives to-day pass
ed a workingmen's compensation and
employers liability bill.
POMONA. Cal.-Esri Standard. for
merly b~ook-keeper OF the First National
Bank. OF Pomona. from which institu-
ton he was charged with having ap-
seconded with nearly $4,000. surrender
ed az fnyo. Cal. was brought TO the jail
here to-day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-14
sEsos1AE m.1crs
xnLB ar Psn.orT

er--s fasrsfrs o. go fstsrs-
rafR~osT ~ " ssrrr fa 49,
ssrr - n NrnaF - go -snrr.
- Me- 80 W attaff = nsmH.r - e..
faff - go NaFraf srHnnf 80. -
81 r~tarsfar esrs Hsff - fs
: ~ ne rmrIn
o. = u wanrisf rras w.r--
hs-nsa ir ' onmrshl ~ q o.
fT 80 ofhfrs made ms-ors
sddfssss.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-14
HIGH SCORES ROLLED BY
The WASHINGTON TEAMS
.~pEAcHEo~ cRAnAM
eioNo

The signed contract Of
Peaches Graham. the blond
twfrier. was received at base
ball headquarters yesterday.
Each day new contracts arrive
ct headouartefs. and by the
last of the week all the stogtes
on the reserve list win be In
the fold.
Graham was one Of the best
twirlers In the league list sea-
son. considering the fact that
he was with q second division
team. He wtntcred in Wheel
ing. and 10 In hns condition
to start ths season.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-14
CENTRAL
LEAGUE CIRCUIT

DAYTON. O.. March 13.-Manager
Knoll and the Dayton owners are
more than pleased with the dates
given the Old Soldiers In the Central
league schedule. Taking into consid-
GRAFTON the difficulties indrafting a
schedule where IL clubs are involved,
the comparatively small amount or
mileage and the fair distribution or
holiday and Sunday dates. speaks well
for the ability OF those who framed
the card which will soon govern the
movements Of the Central league
teams this season.
CANTON. o., March 13.-Billy Muir
ply. midget outielder for the Drum
mers last season and a holdout this
year, was In Canton Tuesday for the
purpose OF comforting with President
Yost on the salary question. They
talked for some time. but came to no
agreement. II is probable that they
Will get together again and try to set
tie the matter.
GAINESVILLE, O.. March 13.-Man-
ager w. w. Kelly OF the Athletics
reached this city about Sis last even
ing over the b. q o. line. In sizing
up the crowd OF fans at the station IL
seemed as IL there was going TO be a
hight or a lynching.
When Manager Kelly alighted from
the train he recognized Vice President
Melmick and he introduced himself.
h fans were somewhat surprised in
seeing so large a man. IL seems that
they had pictured him as being very
small. but he is a very betty athlete.
SOUTH BEND. March 13.-George
("Hetne"D Tieman. charter member
OF the Central league, and only south
paw catcher in organized baseball, 10,
after ten years. a holdout for the first
time in his life. Unless he writes his
name to a Dayton contract within the
next three days his name will be
placed on the suspension list. During
his career on the diamond Tieman has
caught for the South Bend, Grand
Rapids and Evansville clubs. Last
fall he was sold TO Dayton. The ls.ter
club this year offered KIM a contract
calling for $50 a month less than he
secured last season. and he refuses
to sign.
YOUNGSTOWN. March 1s.-Man.
agsr Bill Phillips OF the YOUNGSTOWN
team will report here March IS to pre-
pare for the opening Of the training
season. The recruits will report for
practice az Wright field the first week
in April n the weather is favorable.
Mondays and Fridays will be ladies'
day. Heretofore but one day each
week was set aside for the fair fans.
SPRINGFIELD. O., March IA
Gustav GetI. who was slated to play
third base for the Respers this sea
sou. has been traded to Elmira. ". Y.
by President Watkins for Outhelder
Malay and $500. Getz, who was for.
merry with the Boston Nationals. re-
fused 10 play here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-14
SPECIALISTS"
Satisfy Yourself !

We 49,; evsry -sr ssrs-fra frsn
NFgcTtoN. BLooo POISON. SKIN
DISEASES. NERVOUSNESS. asgU-
saTtss. KIDNEY AND aLAoogR
coNPLfcaTfoNs gNLAacFo
VEINS WEAK $1,000 VESSELS.
WAX ORGANS. 20 srs~ trss - esn
- ~sse stree ~ osr -eshoes. aise
49, ~ -asives- o. sasnss e arelv
rsrt 80 -orri-a wsn cUeG vAaL
coCslg 80 thst Qua nETHoo
sithcst aarosr ~ sry say. ~u
cUGt ~ ONE TpEATNENT.
COMPILATION fRgE CONT
GENITAL AMI fSNlTEo-Tsr-s ars
ai~ays use 80 rssscnabis 81 q sut
re c-c-verisrcs - aryors appiyi.a
Sc trest-srt % rot treat eiss~nsrs
ertn ycu wave Investigates e. rsts-
zee 80 ferra urabis e. cau. ~rlts
- aovtcs orlcs hours. Dsriro tHe
s-es 2 90 -; u 8. 2 10 q eurr
esya e - Fridaya . - 5 s-iy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-14

nasrlaT I'M go hesrlfsl e. w rsfaa
u lrref fHr fsafn 20 Irnn arIraa
krra 80 e. fnfwsf fs~f @ rfs Hfs.
Huf So 80 srn rrrrssf 81 80 n~-r
e. srrs fssa TIE rauss p 49, asass
80 aaf i-arrsf 60 H s 80 tnrsr
eraf al.rrsffiaa 80 a go. 20 .
hrff us - slrrIt~f Ii r. nrasksr -
$50 Euee 30 - So 81 rssrsr .sfr
srrssT fnIs rfH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-14
George ~1falonsy.


Following a brief illness OF but eight
days. George Maloney. aged 20 years.
died al his late residence. No. 2714 Eoff
street. yesterday morning at go
o'clock. Death was due 10
which he contracted last week.
Deceased was born and reared in
wheeling. He was employed at the
Riverside department or the National
Tube Company as an engineer. and has
a host OF friends VINO were Knocked to
learn OF his untimely death. lie was
unmarried and was a son OF the Late
James G. and Anna Maloney. lie was a
member or 81 Joseph's Cathedral. and a
member or the Order Of Ben Hur and
Ftremsn's Union. local No. ?. Survive
Ing him are six brothers and IN ree sis
tiers. James g. Frank \. Vincent. JOS
eph a. Martin and Robert. all of this
city. Miss Theresa and Mrs. w. G
Thomas. OF this city. and Mrs. Andrew
Hart. Of Grafton. While the funeral
services have not been completed inter
ment will he made at Mt Calvary Gene
terry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-03-14

dents of Emerson. Ohio. Death. which
followed an illness of short duration.
occurred Friday. March 8. in Pasadena,
California, at the home OF her sister.
Mrs. Anna c. Thompson. Interment will
take place from the family home IN
Emerson. o.. on Saturday. March is. at
. o'clock p. m.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-10
ELECT OFFICERS OF OHIO
MINE WORKERS

Columbus, O., Jan. e.-John
Moore, of .Rendville, was declar-
ed elected president of District
No. 6, Ohio Mine Workers; John
Zelenka of Bridgeport, vice presi-
dent; George w. Savage of Co
lumbus, secretary-treasurer, and
"A. R. Watkins, Yorkville, inter
national board member at the
opening of the 23rd annual con-
Tention of the Ohio miners in this
city today. The referendum
election was held Dec. IS.
Strikes in the mines of Ohio
during the year, have cost the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-01-10
miners organization &,284 a
month, according to the report of
Secretary Savage.
TEN-HoUR LAW EFFECT

Edgar T. Davies, chief inspec-
tor, has issued statement show
ing that the State street depart
ment stores, in carrying out the
ten-hour law during the holiday
season, went to theloss of $4,000
daily, it. being necessary to hire
10000 additional persons. This
shows how much the ten-hour
law is really needed.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-04-13

because You ale white Al! editorials
'rstten 10 Gus cburch organs pro and
'nn colored Bishops wind up ia
unb,in2 our getting one becauee Of
BE prejudice in the Church oeains$
rs. While an intlrested public dnily
ave to US black members YOU will
get no cciored Biahop, ana their ans.
~e1 TO our "Why?' is, because vcur
cHu1ch is prejudced toward you. The
Cburcn condemns the sinner becuus.
he is unreasonable, following bis
le']ioYe rs'tcr than his resson. Con
g. mn thyaelf for ike cause. COZ
Guide hy asking the Church to Geul
with us lu reason and from the n; els
IT the work. and not in prtiudlce, and
:eL herself right with her weak mem
ber-, snd just before moral world,
and have the appreciation Of ,he
Judae Of all The sarth, or this may
Yet b. said Of you,
t" \ ct come it will the day dec1eed by
fac;
GLOW my heart trembles, while nv
tongue relatesU
The day when thou, imperial Troy,
must bend,
And see ny warriors fall, thy glories
end"
Sylvester II. Norwood.
Baltimore, Md.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-04-13
HE Rev. 1RL r, HICk 1912
A LIN ANAC.

The Rev. lrl r. Hicks Almanac
Ter 1912, that guardian Angel in Il
hundred thou.and bones, ie now
ready. Not many are now willing to
ne without il and the Rev lrl r.
Hicks Magazine, WoRD AND Works.
The two are only ONE DOLLAR
year. Tae Aim anac is 35c postpaid
No home.or Office shculd fail to send
for them. TO WoRD AND Works PUB
LISTING Co. 2201 Locust ST., Saint
L"uis, Mo.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-04-13
FLEAS ARE MORE FATAL
THAN SNAKES

Mark Twain, dlsciaimiag ery
knowledge that would qualify him TO
view the subject eerIousiy .maintained ed
nevertheless that, cOusiG Ge!inq its
aye, even an ordinary flea wac clev. r
enough TO be President Of The United
States. The great humorist might
bNve gone further snd said that, COL
s'deripg and also despite its sze, III
II IS one OF the most dangerous Of
animate bodies. No serpent that
ever crawlcd the earth has had such
proporiionate killing ability as the
common fla known to ecience es
puiex irritaDis. Doubtless, If the
truth cDuld be known, it would be
found that the toll Of lives taken by
The flee is Thousand to one CON-
pared with the death dealing power
OF he enake. BY considering such
fsct ooe may develop more seei,
Gus !n'erest in, II not appreciation OF,
he scCalled educated fea th.n would
"'herwlse be reasonable or be SUD
posed, writes Professor Nat. Brahan
10 McCali's Magazine.
l bave q troupe Of thirty heas,
se]e CT from among thousands OF
Candidates for public performing
purposes, who have developed ex.la
ordinary functions or talents along
what seem to be rational scrobatic
lines. Collectively they are able TO
Ilde bicycles On ,igb,ropes, balancing
themselves perfectly; joggle ladders,
While lying on their hacks, propel
small auto mobiles and pull vehicles;
~elRbing up to four thousand times
their Individual weights; box; fence;
Jump, Of course, to such comparative
dlasances - would humiiate a cham
pioh OF A msrica; and perform in such
5ubdry other ways as to astonlsh
SCIENTISTS aud provoke general won
delmsnt as well as entertainment,
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-04-13
HIGH SCHOOL DAY m MAY.

In order 10 pro:kcto &cholarship,
literary proficiency and pure athletics
among the public nigh schools OF West
ErElnlA. and in order to strengthen
the friendly relations that already ex-
i.t between West Virginia University
and such high schools, the university
hds established an Annual High School
Day"
mus reads the preliminary circular
issued by The university TO all three
and fouryoar hiGh schools FOR tho cello
""2l1on OF the second High School dey
On May 10th and 18th, 1912. Through
nc com Dined efforts Of the university
faculty, the students and the thirty
representations from high schools last
.cAr, die first high school celebration
"&ic IN May was rnArveously success
III ard 1t is hoped that this year 1t
l"ay DC even more DromCtive OF the
feeling OF good fellowship and closely
allied interests.
Four seniors may be sent from any
ihfee or 1Our-year high school and To-
cal entertainment Will be furnished
free. SIX scholarships worth $50 each
VIII be awarded aa tho result OF cx-
aininations in two high school sub
J"cts, choice Of subjects to be made by
the Applicant. Cash Erizcs to The
Of $50 for nrst prizes and
$525O second prizes will be 4,iven Tor
crations, essays, debates and dcclarla-
tons.
IN addition 10 these five medals will
4,
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-04-13

plote!y. In case Of heavy rains follow.
application should be made In S 10 10
days. II no rains come the second ap,
plication should be made about three
weeks after tho first. SO as to cover
the foliage when the eggs are hatch.
Ing. Tho third application may some,
times be made late in July to catch
the second brood OF moths. but usually
this Is not necessary if tnc first two
applications are thoroughly made.
Preparing the Spray Solutioas-Thc
commercially prepared nrscnate OF
lead is recommended, and used in con.
junction with the Bordeaux or Lime
Sulphur solutions. Two to % pCund,
OF the lead arsenate should be added
10 each % gallons Of the above solu
lions and mixed thoroughly.
Aprlyins tho Spray.-A high press.
w" and fine mist is to be preferred to
the COW pressure, or coarse spray. AS
au"i"d above, the spraying should be
dCA" thoroughly 30 as to cOmplCtely
cover the iolilEe ard TO forco the
spray into the blu&Jom ends OF the
Young f!rj,, which are pointing in all
dircctons The spray a.ust be ap.
piled with suMyirNr force 50 that i,
VIII penetrate t!Wcv&a TIC tee "%A c,,.
ter the blossom cuN rf tnn ".:jt..
which point inward on the far sinr ,Y
the tree.
LUTHER f.. SUTTON.
\ SiStaut jlOrtiCuiIuris. West Viz
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-04-13
AneCdotaI
Literature
OLD PROBLEMS
BY w. q.

When King Alfred the Great was
relgning over Eugland thousand
ytars sgo, the school children pon-
dcred over problems in arithmetic
much as our boys and girls do now.
Here are two taken word tor word
from lesson book OF that cay.
The swallow once invited the
email to dinner. He lived lust one
league away, and the snail travelled
1T the rate cf only foot day. How
lnrg would it be before he diped?"
IAN old man met child. "Good
day, my son." he said. MAY YOU
live ~ long as you have lived and
rs much and as much more and twice
40 much as eli this; and if God gives
you on" year in addition to tho OH
erF, you will be century OLD. What
"us the boys a. e?'
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-04-13
WHAT'S The CRIME?

A newly made Ma1istrate was
deeply absorbed in formida ble doc
ument. Raising bis keen eyes, he
laid TO the an who stood patiently
whiting the decree OF justice: "Oi
licer' said the Magistrate, What 10
lhis man charged with7'
b aotry,' your worship--he's got
hi'c ~lvca."
The new justice rested his elbows
90 TIE desk, aud placed his fingertips
the:.
Oncer,' he said some what stern
~. "Whs|a The use Of all this edu-
ca2'ob, oil these night schools, all
e"hDical claeets aDd what not?
Pno.e RENE % Der in any future like
raa, 8, that man who has married
thr," iiues hns rot committed bigut
y, but ltigOnOmetsy
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-04-13

B!ocaun?s at Right STAGE for S2rayinu,
GGut stage and ig ready to Law mare
eggs. These eggs hatch sometimes
during tho last Of July. varying with
the location in the ante. Wha Jaryro
thus Matched constitute IL. second
brood Of the cod!in2 moth >.G aIe tho
worms found in the rire aLylrg. Few.
er Of the larvae OF the second brood
enter tic apples at the blossom end
than III the first brood, entering whcr-
ever tWc or more apples touch Gr q
limb or l1af rub the fruit. Tho worms
a,l, ..'i,a,., D'Do" 'o''1 'i'' 'u't ana
t.,. ' 'o''" III ,il' 'C"'en oi
.r'.;., w "'" '!I'l" SPIN
~ ,,.;.,. ''''" "''Ec my pass
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Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-04-13
}. & o. AGRICULTURAL TRAIN
MET BY LARGE CROWDS.

The Agricultural Ext tension division
CT the West Virginia University ia
much pleased over the remarkable a.
tendance and success OF the goeciaI
agricultural train which ran for ten
Gays over the y. {; q. lire. The train
Was equipped at tie expense Of tho
railroad company, ard tie instructors
were furnished BY tie N8ricuitu.al
College.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
country roads were very muddy, and
the rain poured down for several days.
farmers, living from six to eight miles
from the station, came with their fam
lies to attend the meetings
The train passed through fourteen
counties, made fifty stops and had en
average attendance Of 1872 at each
stop.
This was the fourth special aaricul-
tural train run by the Extension Di-
vision this year. One thousand three
hundred miles have been travelled. 28
counties have been traversed and
about 10000 persons have received
agricultural instruction by this sery-
ice.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1912-04-13
WHY LINCOLN SUCCREDED.

In all the history OF Amcrc, there
h"' been no man who started lower
Nd climbed higher than Abraham
l. ncoIn, the backwoods boy. He
u,v"r slipped back Ho always kept
going ahend. He broadened his
mind, enlarged his outlook, and led
his companione, rather than let them
'e~d him. He was jelly, good-pa-
'"red' kidd hearIgd. He was the
champion OF the weak, the friend OF
b e lend ess, ns true .
knight and full of chivalry as any OF
the heroes 10 armor OF whom you
read 10 IvaDhoe or the Talismap.
Tie never cneated, never lied, new
'r took unfair advantage OF anyone;
bat be was ambitious, strong.willed,
a b'ld fighter, aud tough adversary
- f. How who wruld "never saw
die,' and who therefore succeeded.