davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1913-01-04

he sang to her under the window.
He told OF the peaceful night;
de sang. How serenely quiet
Is all meath the stars 50 bright"
But Just as he reached the stanza
That ended with silver moon"
Her father appeared at the window,
And he instantly changed his tune.
-LippincOtt's Magazine
The broad ax., 1913-01-04

els your son an optimist?
''No. sir. No eye doctors in this fam
ny."-Baltimore American.
The broad ax., 1913-01-04

~own up. now. Who's the head OF
your famIly?T
my wife used to be-" admitted Mr..
Enpeck. but since my daughters are
grown up we have a commission form
Of government"-Washington Herald
The broad ax., 1913-01-04

The ny looked around at her progeny
AS they svarmed up the walls and stairs
ana proudly smiled. We'll, IL seems TO
That am a sort OF Carnegie,
For rank with the miIlion-heirs."
-HarpeTs Weekly.
The broad ax., 1913-01-04

A Wild and uncivilized Sioux
Once asked Chinee for a chioux-
No "baccy'' he had
II made him so mad
He cut on the Chinaman's quioux
New York American
The broad ax., 1913-01-04

There was a young doctor named Ledd.
Whose last case was checked on a.
dead"
When asked why he scowled
He grumbled and growied-
Tn all out OF patients" he said.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The broad ax., 1913-01-04

Mrs. Goodley-Mrs. BIoomer seems to
keep her youth still
Miss Chellus-Well. she keeps her age
Quiet-Catholic Standard and Times.
The broad ax., 1913-01-04

He'd always borrow trouble. and
He acted like a jack.
For when he had a stock on hand
He couldn't pay II back
Washington Star.
The broad ax., 1913-01-04

He was saving cuss for fair,
But carried IL too far;
To save his brand new shoes from wear
He bought a mOtorcar.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The broad ax., 1913-01-04

A cops range OF language is spacious,
A bali players blue and pugnacious.
A conductor can cuss,
A stage driver Is wuss,
But as for a sailor-goOd gracious!
Judge.
The broad ax., 1913-01-04

Minerva-Isn't II strange. mother,
that all the heroines in novels marry
poor men?
Mater-Yes, my dear; but that q %.
tion--Judge.
The broad ax., 1913-01-04

Blobbs-Does Longbow ever tell the
truth?
Slobbs-Well, I caught him In the
truth once, but he tried to lie out of il
Philadelphia Record.
The broad ax., 1913-01-04

Twinkle. twinkle, lovely start
How ! wonder IL you are
When at home the tender age
You appear when on the stagei
st Louis Dispatch
The broad ax., 1913-01-04

The small boys growing rather glum-
He's anxious as he waits.
II seems the time will never come
For him to put on skates.
Fun Magazine
The broad ax., 1913-01-04

Pouting Wife-You used to call me
the light of your life.
Hub-SO did. but had no idea the
meter was going to register such a cost
Boston Transcript.
The broad ax., 1913-01-04
THE AMERICAN LIFE INSURANCE
S=a=f COMPANY OF ILLINOIS.

cld Lac Legal Reserve C.
DFUndsE Stats csyanmsaf guDsrvisiss.
10000 deposited with thssShts.l PoIeies Of al
kinds, ranging from i've cents % ten thousand
dollars. Our industrial Contracts give to the color
cd policy holder more than any otherIeompany for
the same weekly premium.
cslsrsd AEsats % Write and csllset YSur BasInsss
Information Of rates and values at your age WI
be furnished free, upon giving your age. name and
addreSsto
The American Life InsuraneS Co., 81 nlinoIS,
Tel. RandslDhk ~ West Adams Street
The broad ax., 1913-01-04

Nothing ventured. nothing gained"
Is a motto that has cost.
The safest way 20 put II IS
Nothing ventured, nothing lostr'
-IudRa
The broad ax., 1913-01-04

One Lawyer to Another-YOu are the
biggest fool I ever saw.
Judge-Order. order. You forget that
I'm In the rOOm!-Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The broad ax., 1913-01-04

First Suffragette-SO those horrid
college students broke up your parade?
Second SuGfragette-Yes. In parade
they had the night before ours was
scheduled they broke every plate glass
window in town.-New York Times.
The broad ax., 1913-01-04

Hs-would you rather be beautiful or
clever?
She-Beautiful. I think. You see,
there are lots of stupid men. but only q
few blind oHes.-Boston Transcript.
The broad ax., 1913-01-04

$50 your engagement to Miss Joc-
rocks is broken?' said Dubbleigh.
yes" sighed Higgins. Her mother
said she was a first class cook, and 1
saw at once I'd never be able to keep
Weekly.
The broad ax., 1913-01-04

Talk is rather cheap. and why?
Because. you understand.
There's nearly always a supply
Exceeding the demand
Washington Herald.
The broad ax., 1913-01-04

"Your boy seems to be stronger OF
athletics than he is on the classics"
Yes, replied the candid parent. he
explained that TO me. He says be
knows I am much more likely to IN
derstand and appreciate what he is do
ing in athletics. Star.
de sang to her under the window.
He told OF the peaceful night;
| he sang. How serenely quiet
Is all meath the stars 50 brightH
But Just as he reached the stanza
That ended with silver moon"
Her father appeared at the window,
And he instantly changed his tune
-LippincOtt's Magazine
Pouting Wife-You used to call me
the light Of your life.
] Hub-SO did. but had no idea the
meter was going to register such a cost
Boston Transcript.
The small boys growing rather glum-
He's anxious as he waits.
II seems the time will never come
For him TO put on skates.
Fun Magazine.
One Lawyer to AnOther-You are the
biggest fool ever saw.
Judge-Order. order. You forget that
I'm in the rOOm!-Pittsburgh Dispatch.
a Wild and unciyilized Sioux
Once asked Chinee for a chioux
No "baccy'' he had.
II made him so mad
He cut on the Chinaman's quioux
New York American
Mrs. Goodley-Mrs. BIoomer seems to
keep her youth still
Miss Chellus-Well. she keeps her age
Quiet-Catholic Standard and Times.
Nothing ventured. nothing gained"
Is motto that has cost.
The safest way TO put II Is
Nothing ventured, nothing IostT'
Judge
$50 your engagement to Miss Joc-
rocks is broken?' said Dubbleigh.
yes" sighed Higgins. Her mother
said she was a first class cook, and 1
saw at once I'd never be able to keep
her."-Harper's Weekly.
Talk is rather cheap. and why?
Because. you understand.
There's nearly always a supply
Exceeding the demand
Washington Herald
First Suffragette-SO those horrid
college students broke up your parade?
Second Suffragette-Yes. In a parade
they had the night before ours was
scheduled they broke every plate glass
window in town.-New York Times.
He was saving cuss for fair,
But carried il too far;
To save his brand new shoes from wear
He bought a mOtorcar.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
''How did you like our new medicine
almanac?"
1T was simply great"
"Ah, And will you give US a testimo-
niaI?'
Sure. You may say that the jokes
are the kind l have always used
Toledo Blade.
He'd always borrow trouble. and
He acted like a jack.
For when he had a stock on hand
He couldn't pay 1t back
WASHINGTON Star.
els your son an OPTIMISM
'fNo. sir. No eye doctors in this fam
ny."-Baltimore American.
A cops range Of language is spacious,
A ball players blue and pugnacious.
A conductor can cuss,
A stage driver Is wuss,
But as for a sailor-goOd graciousl
Judge.
Wife-Be sure to advertise for Fido
In the next morning papers.
Next day the wife read as follows In
the newspapers.
''Lost--A NANCY lap dog, with one |
eye and no tail. Too fat to walk. An
swers to the name Of Fido. II returned |
stuffed SIS reward. Bits.
Twinkle. twinkle, lovely start
How l wonder II you are
When at home the tender age
You appear when on the stage!
st Louis Dispatch
Hs-Would you rather be beautiful or I
clever?
She-Beautiful. I think. You see,
here are lots of stupid men. but only
lew blind oGes.-Boston Transcript.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-03
LAWYERS MOVE 70
!. new QUARTERS
nurrN,c q KENT TAKE I'osssS'
SION or srlExp'D SUITE ovEH
r,Rsr NATIONAL nASk--xAS'
MING ALSO MOVES

Tho corridors Of the whise-AAdaos
building prescn, a scene OF uassss'
activity today. caused BY the rsmova'
Of two Law otsicss.
], q. Ru,enle and Joseph =. hsn'
are moving from the whise-MaddoA
to the splendid now suite W
ted up for them over the First VA.
,ional bank. This suite eons's" OF
Ave rooms. and was especially design
cd for tho use OF the nrm.
Attorney Horace N. Mann'ns. who
has occupied quarters In company
with John irwin for several years. v
moving to the suite being vacated ~
i,u,cnle q Kent. This gives Mr. Man
ulns moro room. and 10 = srsatsf 90
o.nmodation for the now district o.
tcrney. a. he has ADDITIONAL room ios
grand jury ssssioas.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-03
NAME SHIPS FOR
FRENCH HEROES
MEMORIES or suBALTRENs ON
rnI .LaBxRrE~ 10 IN CON-
lan,aoRArED ny A NEW NAVAL
ORDER

PARIS. Fsb. s.-Tvo Of he new
prsneh dsssfpysss vill b named for
gnsign Roux and Chief cnotnesr Lea
tia b coansaeratioa Of the heroic
deaths ol thsse o@esrs. according TO .
rscsat naval order. Ensign Roux at
Tie tins Tie lea exploded. attempt
Cd to food the drydock and was kill.
I'd. Chief Engineer Lsatin. ordered
By his eomnandss 70 sxtinguish the
ars in the forward magazine Of the
Libsrts. replied: I'm going at once.
sir: but shall not return" He was
burned 70 death aftsr turning on tho
valves The new supsr-drsadnaushts
are 70 b named Normandy. 0ascony.
Lansusdoc and Flandsrs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-03

Doue Den are avtators. cd. givsn
. few yards OF ovsralls material, Z
couple Of clothes poles and an slsctrte
fan viii build biplanss and ~ hithss
and thithsr and back again at ter.
rinc clip. Some men are sailors, and
sign articles with skippsrs Who have
lrecslvsd orders 70 pile up their scrap
Iron vessels on distant rests. AID
there was Blondin. who gave frisnd
10 pick-a-baek rigs across Niagara
1slls on . tight rope. There are struc-
tursl Iron vorksrs. stssplsjacks. war
correspondsnts and parachute Jump
en-. but the nan shown in the photo
graph b only . farmer who spscialises
on bees. ~ an indication that he
undsfstands his little pets. hs sus-
psndsd . queen be- IN . small cage on
. string from his chin. and allowed
q few hundred healthy and vigorous
honey workers to swarm ON his Jaw.
Thess bees had Just eaten . hearty
meal. and we're In rare good spirits.
4 sudden shake Of the head and they
we're dropps1 IN front of their hive.
and whom their queen Joined than.
we're psrfectly happy. But most peo-
ply would prefer : beard Of bssbsd
wire TO > chin chester Of real. live.
ltingins bsos. A
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-03
ORGANIZE THE
WIRE WORKERS
. MPiOYEs o. LEADING PLANTS
IN PENNSYLVANIA BECoMe
MEMpERs - OFFICIALS RiDu.
CuLE sTKlKE RUMOss
United Press Service

united Press service
PlTTsBuR0. Pa. Feb. "a cosps
Of nifty organizers Of the United Wire
Workers OF America arrived st Brai-
dock yesterday. aud already they have
organised the wire works employees
~ tho Homestead. DuQuesns and ~
other plants.
The mill district At Braddock u stiil
quiet. The mill oa'eials ridlsnss re-
Forts Of . general strike.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-03

The Cowboy. the Girl and the
Coon" Il . riproasins comedy that
smaeks Of the plains. VIII be the
Offering at the Star thsatsr this even
ins. IN addition 70 the usual splendid
picture program.
The sktt produced ~ The Trushsrt-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-03
.MICEERSHlM TO
/ LEAVE ALL HANDY
NEW ATrORNEY GENERAL WILL.
HAVE NO DIFFICULTY IN PICK.
ING UP OHYlCIAL AFFAIRS.
SAYS PRESENT INCUMBENT

United Press Service
WASHINGTON. u. c.. Feb. a..
Attorney General wickersham says
he expects 10 leave his oflice In good
shape for his successor. "All cases
viii b. In such shape that any compe-
tent lawyer can carry them through.
hs said. In speaking Of his retire
ment
IAN OF the big trusts that have not
been prosecuted WI b bsfoss isavs
this once" ~.
There are. according TO the attor-
nsy general. between 5000 and 1000
actions. cases and other matters be-
fore the attention OF the department
Of justice at this time. He II very
anxious 70 have a. many Of these o.
possible settled before he leaves once.
Il desire II made clear that I do
not care 70 smbarrsss my successor
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-03
MASQUERADE At
The PAVILION
SPECIAL PRIxHs ND m AWARD.
I'd M SKATERS WITH TmE
MOST UNIQUE COSTUMES AND
HEST SUSTAINED CMASlAcrEsss

A masquerade on skates will b. the
attraction at the Pavilion Friday
night. and special arrangements for
the evenings entertainment are BE-
Ing made by u. u. Hinsley. manager
Of the rink.
Special priscs viii be swards for
tho best sustained and most unique
characters.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-03
WOODEN CASKETs
FOR live DEAD
LATEST CRAZE ~ FOR CAsKETs
PAINTED WITH LANDSCAPES
AND IoRTRAITs-NO METAL
WORK
United Pres service

BERLIN. Feb. 3.---Highly decorat-
cd wooden coflins ID the latest craze
In South Germany - the result Of the
new law lesaiizing cremation The
crematoriums forbid the use Of any
kind OF metal In CONN construction.
SO deprived OF the elaborate brass Or
nickel work. Germans are having the
collins painted. The brilliant colors
Of Egyptian mummy cases ae thrown
INTO the shade BY pale blue or green
backgrounds. ON which nrs painted
Swiss landscapes. pastoral scenas. aud
even portraits Of the deceased or
members Of his or her family.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-02-03

by, leaving = great bulk Of unfinished
work." he declared. That which !
will leave will be In such shape that
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-20

course, won him the guides again.
So when home-sickness drove him
back to Red Lake he expected to be
let alone. s.
Hale, sluicing at the Northwest
Garry, heard he had returned, and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-21
Double Wreck
At Lumberport
FREIGHT TRAIN CRASHED INTO
A stoEsWtPE Mtx.UP AT THE
DEPOT.

A double freight wreck occurred at
Lumberport Friday morning in which
one engine and serevai freight cars
were badly damaged Fireman J. A.
Raiker on one OF the engines jumped
from his engine when he saw that ohe
wreck was going TO occur and broke
his leg at the ankle. He is now in
the Miners Hospital.
1t was shortly after twelve o'clock
when one OF the coal shifting trains
sideswiped a freight train at the Lum.
berport station. The cars were turn.
ed over and badly damaged. The de-
bris was thrown against the platform
and the curbing and other concrete
work there was torn up considerable.
Before the arrival OF the wreck
train another train from this city
crashed into the wreck and added dam
age to the already bad mix.up. Both
the enginemen and the fireman on the
train running into the wreck jumped
In time to save themselves.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-21

A terrific storm swept this section
last night at about $3.50 or 800 o'clock
and for a time threatened considerable
destruction and damage to property,
etc.
The intense heat Of the day had
caused the majority OF the citizens OF
the community to seek the open and
crowds OF pleasure seekers were
caught out in the rain and drenched
before shelter could be reached.
The storm consisted of wind. thun.
der. lightning and terrific down pour
Of rain and same continued unabated
for couple of hours.
Telegraph lines and telephone lines
were considerably damaged and COM
munication with the outside world was
almost impossible for some time. The
electricity in many OF the residences
and busclhess houses were cut OF and
this added 10 the confusion.
The thunder and lightning played
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-21
Doe Dies te::klI: Wildcat
DEER TORTURED BY. FOE DASH.
Es UNDER WHEELS, OF TRAIN.

CLEARFIELD. Pa. June 2I.-A bic
doe, harried and tortured by a large
wildcat clinging ind ciawing at her
throat and back, henberately brought
on her death andAbat. .pf.the cat near
here by runningsjn .tront"of fast.
moving freight train and dropping to
the rails. 10. ....
The doe first was seen by trainmen
as she swan Moose Greek and cross.
ed the tracks of the, New York Central
railroad q few miles below here. At
that time. the cat was not in sight. but
The doe was going at a terrific gait.
After the train had rounded a very
sharp curve the engineer. saw the doe
with giant cat fastened to her back.
For one instant the doe, on seeing
the train laundering down the track.
hesitated. and then with a big bound
she dashed straight for the track and
dropped in front OF the oncoming
train.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-21
Hen Bitten By A Mad
Dog Develops Rabies
STRANGE SIGHT ATTRACTS HUN,
DREDS OF PERSONS TO DELLA.
WARE FARM-eIRD HAS FITS.

GEORGETOWN. Del, June 21.-A
hen with the rdbies is the strange
sight on the farm of Wesley Donoho.
near Georgetown. and one that has
almost unbelievable unless actually
seen. Hundreds Of Georgetown peo-
pie have seen the hen. and Donoho
is carefully keeping 1t penned up.
Rabies among hens had never been
heard OF before around Georgetown.
A few weeks ago mad dog got into
the poultry yard Of Donoho and bit
now afflicted hen. A few days ago
the hen began running and pecking
at the other chickens. 1t went into
strange fits. failing on its back and
sometimes lying like dead. only TO
have another paroXysm again in a
short time.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-21

close to the city and grave fears were
felt among the people. u.
A street carnival on the South side
had lis tents blown down and suffered
considerable loss. &
So far do damage OF any great ex-
tent has been reported and It is not
thought the lightning struck any place
IL the vicinity of Fairmont.
Parties OF people on, the waters In
motor and row boats weer considera.
bly, frightened and forced to seek shel.
ter. and in many instances motor boats
were entirely put out OF commission.
The crowd at the Loop Park theater
while considerably frightened were
not hurt. The patrons were invited to
the platform and dressing rooms dur
Ing the worst Of the storm. y q
Al Caiawba the storm caused a
heavy rock to fall on the railroad track
Just as the Pittsburgh flyer was pass.
ing. The rock struck the step Of the
parlOr car making terrific noIce. The
train was stopped and an examination
made. The boulder was big affalrs
and might have caused considerable
damage to the train. p
Great damage is reported from Nor.
eahtown. unicntown. z McReespor.s
Pittsburgh and other places.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-21
REV. BEAV|N
RETURNS
WAS ONE OF THE EXAMINING
CHAPLAlNS At THE VIRGINIA
THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

The Rev. A. H. Beavin, rector OF
Christ P. E. church has returned from
the virginia Theological Seminary, at
Alexandria. Va, where he went us one
OF the examining ehaplains for the
bishop. The largest class for many
years was graduated this week. Six
bishops took part in the ordination
service.
This was Rev. Beavin's first visit to
the seminary. He Is greatly impress
ed with the beauty ct he place and
the work that = heing done at this
institution.
Among re old graduates WI, at
tended the a'amn, meeting and nan
quet were missionaries from China
Japan and Hawaii
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-21

NAME OFFICERS

pARKhRSBuRG. June 21:-The
West Virginia Education Associa ion
closed It's forty-third annual meeting
here tonight. Morgantowa was select.
ed as next years meeting place by
unanimous vote. New officers were
elected as follows:
President-O. G. Wilson, Elklns.
Vice Presldeat-Miss Dora Rogers
Parkersburg.
Secretary-A. II. Moreyson, ClarSs
burg.
Treasurer. F. Marsh, Charleston.
Member Executive Commfttee-F
NJ. Longanecker Parkersburg.
Or. G. o. Wyche. head or the Ma
tional Story Tellers' League, Of New
York City, delivered the closing ad.
dress tonight instead of Secretary OF
State William ]. Bryan who was un.
able TO he here.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-21
President Wilson Stands
Firm On The Currency Bill
TELLS HOUSE BANKING COMMIT.
TEE THAT HE HAS THE RIGHT
TO RECOMMEND SPECIFIC LEG.

lSE4TlON.
WASHINGTON. D. c., June 2I.-
President Wilson has taken a firm
stand behind the Glass currency bill.
and has told Democratic members of
the House banking and currency com.
mite. that us under the constitution
he has the right to recommend specific
legislation to Congress he feels justi.
fed ali recommending the measure now
before them.
1t was said y. the White House TO.
day that he would not compromise the
essential features of thu measure. par.
ticularly those which concern conceu.
tration OF reserve in New York City
and control OF the money market. The
fight over the retirement OF seven hun.
d'ed million dollars worth OF two per
Cent, bonds promised TO be n spirited
lone. Several Democratic members OF
the House committee declare that such
i provision should have been returned
In the ball.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-21
Objects To
"THosE GuYS"-SoN OF JOHN J,
INGALLS, SEEKS RETURN OF
FATHERS STATUE TO STATE OF
KANSAS.

TOPEKA, Kan, June Lieut., Gov.
Sheffield ingalls, Of Athison announces
that he will ask the next legislature 80
request congress 10 re turn to Kan.
sas the statue of his father, Senator
John J. Ingalls,. which is now in the
Hall Of Fame at Washington, and that
1t be placed In the rotunda OF the State
house at Topeka. ingalls, says that
statnary hall at Washington Is the tar.
get for many humorous newspaper
comments: that guides in the capitol
are quoted at referring to the statues
as those guys" and that reverence
for the national sanctuary seems to
have diminished. .'-.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-21
States Birthday Celebrated
Throughout Marion COu11fu

Music-Band.
Reading of Governors proc,au,a.
tion-Lee ". satterfleld.
Song. "Americar-iBy audience
Reading, "Monosraph,,-4By II d.
Martin. Il
Masle-Band.
Song-"West Virginia Hillss,
Address-,Attornev panl n Ann.
strong, Of Fairmont, ~
Audience dismissed by Col Priee
Musfc-iBand. ! a.
Outdoor exercises were belasat lcen.
trail Park, following the nrovrams Il
the opera house. several, contest, /. .
were held and gent eral merriment 8nro.
vailed Tho cortests .as,,,aS =. 81,
lows:
Westlng match between John Nike
and Tom Trader, won by the former
Second wrestling match betwcen
Patsy Peiiigrim and lin Mike Won
by the former i's5s /
Wheel barrow race won by wal.
from Leonard. -. q
Foot races. ten year old boy yohn
Mike won; fifteen year old boy f,ufYy
Morris. won; ten year old rIrl. Rosa
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-21
MARRIED IN CAVE.

LDRAY, w.. June :i,-DiriRg be.
meath the surface OF the earth. Dr. W.
II. Jenkins. Of Roanoke. Va. came up
benedict. Miss Lethia Phipps, OF
Newport News. Va. at the same time
cast OF spihsterheod. The two left
yesterday as bride and bridegroom Ios
honeymoon In the east.
DIR. Jenkins and Miss Phipps were
exploring the 'Luray Caverns when
they decided to marry. A minister
was summoned and with the tinkle OF
trickling waters as their wedding mu.
sic the ceremony was performed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-21
American Horses Get
Second Prize In London

LONDON. June 2l.-At the Inter.
national Horse Show at Olympia there
was slightly better attendance TO.
day.
Judge ". H. Moore. OF Philadelphia
had to content himself with second
pride In Class Is for novice tandems
not exceeding Is hands. In which he
was represented by Best and Rae.
burn.
]. Summer Draper OF Boston obtain
ed second prize with Nimbus In Class
10 for novice single harness horses
over Is and exceeding 15 1.2 hands.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-21
Thunder makes Boy Walk
FoUR.YEAR.OLp CHILD GETS USE
OF LEGS DURING SEVERE
STORM.

NEW YORK June 2l.-Thomas vii.
liam Brown. Jr.. whose father has n
grocery store In jamaica, Is years
old. but up 10 few days ago he could
not walk.
Thomas William sat near the door
laughing and apparently enjoying the
lightning. There came fash which
seemed to strike close to the store.
At the same moment there was deaf.
enlng crash OF thunder. 1t had scarce
ly subsided when Master Thomas vii.
liam began skipping about the store
as freely as II he had known how all
his life. The family physician could
not account for the miracle.