davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-27
MORE CREAMERY PROSPERITY

r HE Merchants National Bank of Billings Mont, has influ
enced the shipment of 800 head of mich into the
Midland empire within the months. The officials of this
bank have faith in the campaign for live stock the
farms and stand ready to advance funds reasonable of
sheep hogs and cattle where the farmer has the feed
and experience handle the stock safe ranchmanke
nanner.-Farm Loans g City Bonds Journal
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-27
PENN ROAD WILL
SELL COAL MINES
Associated Press.

hSSotiatCo L 1893.
Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 27.-Pres-
ident Rea of the Pennsylvania rail-
road announced today that the direc-
tors had decided to sell the roads Sc
curity holdings in certain anthracite
coal companies which have been at
tached to the system for nearly 40
years. The Susquehanna Coal Com
pany is the principal operating and
selling affair that will be affected.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-27
PLANE BREAKS ALL
RECORDS FOR SPEED
Associated Press.

AssOCIattU PTesS
Rheims, France, Sept. PA new
worlds record for speed in an aero
plane was made today by Emile Ver-
dimes, who covered measured course
of 621s miles at an average of lis
miles an hour.
The old record was Ill Il miles an
hour, made by Maurice Provost at
Paris on June II.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-27
Associated Press

Birmingham. Ala, Sept. 27.-Dep-
uty Sheriff James Bonner of this
city, while seaching for the boy ban
dts, was shot and killed near Cotton
dale by Montgomery deputy, who
mistook him for one of the bandits
who robbed Alabama & Great Sou
thern train No. at Bibbville siding.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-27

Arthur Stanley of Gunnison arriv-
ed in the city FRIDAY accompanied by
his sister. Miss Edith. to spend
short time in the city and to consult
a local eye doctor.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-27
!, DAMAGE DONE
IN GUNNISON.

8 The same terrific windstorm
3 which struck this city last Mon
3 day, struck Gunnison, doing
a serious damage in some locali-
8 ties. Large trees were felled,
= haystacks blown around over
g the country and small buildings
g damaged. Gunnison is used to
8 higher winds than Grand juno
6 ton and it probably blew hard
g er there than here, the con-
g struction of buildings, ETC., be-
8 ing better prepared to stand a
4, blast than here where high
g winds are almost unknown.
3
&. q g q "a q "A "a "a q g, "a a q a q
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-27
Up From Mack .

Up From Mack.
Il. b. Baird was up from the low
er valley today and will return home
in the morning.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-27

Stenographic work and typewrit-
ing accurately done and promptly a.
livered. w. II. Haun, Colorado Mid
land Ticket Office. Phone Junction
1853. 9-19-6t
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-27

Stenographic work and typewriting
accurately done and promptly deliv-
cred. W. H. Haun. Colorado Midland
Ticket Office. Phone Junction 1853.
919-6t
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-27

From Carhondale.
II. o. Wilkins of Carbondale, ar
rived in the city Thursday to spend
the rest of the week here with his
| friends.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-27
Returns Tomorrn,r

Returns Tomorrow.
Ray Smith of Paonia, formerly of
this city. leaves in the morning for
his home. having played with the Pa
onia team here.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-27

w. L. Lloyd, well known Ouray
man is in the city for a visit. He was
here last spring for four months.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-27
you could have
knocked me down
with afeather when
he said $18

Said a young man to another one
Saturday night in my store,
when he was gleefully displaying
his new English Sack Coat to his
chum-we could have had
$4,000 Just as easy.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-27
Paonia Girls Here.

Miss Alice Clay and Miss Neva Oh
niger of Paonia, leave in the morn
ing for their home. after enjoying n
few days visit here attending the
fair.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-27

Montrose Girl Leaves.
Miss Emma Halves of Montrose,
left for her home this morning. af-
ter enjoying a weeks stay at the
county fair.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-27
Clapp Here Next Saturday.

Clapp Here Next Saturday.
A letter from Rolla E. Clapp was
received today by the chamber of
commerce announcing that he would
arrive next Friday for a meeting to
be held on that date.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-27

Cameo Man Here.
w. ID. Crandall and w. McCollum
of Cameo are staying in the city for
few days.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-27

w. II. Lloyd of Palisade is in the
city on business for short time.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-27

Assessor John Il. Brown OF Mesa
county this morning declared that
the comparisons were ridiculous for
the reason that the law provides that
the stock value of bank should be
assessed at its full value less its in
vestments in real estate, furniture
and fixtures. In Mesa county most
of the banks have at least half their
capital stock invested in bank homes,
and, in the case of the Grand Valley
National bank, the proportion is
much greater.
"All bank assessments in this
county have been made on that basis.
and Mr.. Pitcher knows it," was the
assertion made by Mr.. Brown.
With this explanation. therefore,
the A2.9 shown for Mesa county rep
resents the proportion of the unit
vaiue of the Mesa county banks that
is not assessed as real estate.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-27
BANK ASSESSMENTS
LOW, CHARGE MADE

Clair ]. Pitcher OF Denver, ex-
officio tax assessor of Denver county.
is charging to the state tax commits
sion that Mesa county, among other
counties in the state, has not been
properly assessing the banks of this
county, and. for that reason, the
claims that Denver has not been as
sessed high enough are groundless.
By n comparison of the assess
ments with the banking reports made
to the state, Mr.. Pitcher arrives at
the following table, which purports
to show the percentage of capital
stock, surplus and undivided profits
assessed by various counties.
The daily sentinel., 1913-09-27
SENTIMENT OLD and new

IhnSs Wos While Picked Along Way Pensl
Ilong Age Laid Down Some
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-10
The Old Old Question.
BY Ruth Cameron

in p constant state OF gratitude 20 my
servants nor only for their skill bu'
for their spirit. This spirit r. nor
due ~ any magical thing ] do for
them. bat simply % their own fine
characters
Can the servant problem be - alb
so'uf"iv hopeless Hs many mlstresses
would hatr us believe when one wo-
man has found 30 20 very simple
Tbs spirit. she says is not due
tO amy magical thing 7 DO for them
Perhaps there are some women who
would differ from her Evidently she
does not consider a. magical or eNtrn-
ordinary 're use ~ courtesy and cen
eIdcrafiou toward those who serve
Hrr and habit ~ remembering that
they are human beings Ike herself
With good qualities fIaf deserve AT
probation
fhrrc Hr" w4nv women % whom
extraordinary and waeical Such W.
mon Viii always have -ert ant pro-.
Inru Iuev VIII ALWAYS boz wri'tur 90
The magazines about tho rudeno-s. me
urr"Ii1bintN and tue ircficfencv "
Their servants. and VIII never reflect
That .s barrel. possible that thess
servants orr" mirror ~ those Vith
whom frrv live
You fuink 7 am proIudiced iu favor
az fn~ servant side OF the question
Only ae am AWAY prefudiced fn
favor ~ fNaf side Witch has not mo
opportunity ny the ability 20 speak
fnr itself
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-10
GUESTS WILL COME
FOR SOCIETY BALL
AND MANY WILL BE ENTERTAIN.
ED BY WHEELING SOCIETY
LADIES'
Brides Elect viii be Entertained Dur
ing the Week-Everyone Pro
pairing For Semi-Centenniai.
Society Is an a flntter over the 60

Society is all a flutter over the com
tng Grand Ball 70 be held on Friday
evening. June 20. at the new Auditor
fum. This event will be- the most
elaborate I'm the history OF West Nir-
cinia and no wonder the society lad
les are busy with gowns: arranging
dinner parties. luucheOns. teas and
N-riOus other affairs cr social ma
'urr- ON th'' evening fhrr" will be
n metropolitan ar ghOu' the new
Auditorium ard - viii be a fitting
celebration - commemorate the an
i'NerSarN o. oar state and her SOci.
CIV IN" reception Will b. held
rom u" To and the receiving line
VIII include The patron. the patron
'-~cS and the marshalI~ Dancing
VII b.Iin 80 y and a banquet will
De-. i'a,hr" TIL" spacious hall
wil ho decAed IN gala attire and
me event VIII he one Whit of gaity
with fUr frSf society Of the sfafe
! IS nj Nam DISTINGUISHED guests
VII he present and The. society lead
~ or ~" city viii D." hostesses 70
many friends Among those who
VII entertain guests ara mentioned
t"ioW but AZ This early date. il IL I'm
possible 10 learn all those who will
BE- hos;esses or all tho guests
Mrs Earl Ogiebay VIII entertain
2 house party during Semi-Centennial
week. Among her guests viii be-
,ir9. Louis BENNETT and daughter
Miss Agra. or Weston. W. Va. Roth
N"re presented a Court Of ST James
ia London
Mrs Julian Greene Hearne viii
have house party ~ Hea-nlee. In
y" party VII be- Mrs Henry II Hat.
t"ld. or Charleston. Mrs Samuel
Woods. - PhlIipni. and Mrs lanes
I9kin. ~ Charleston
Mrs AlcN9nccr Glass will have
ouc her ghosts ar Kenwood. Mrs.
..iiam = Chiffon ~ Charleston
ana Mr.. Vols Gcodvkoontz. Of vii.
hanson W "
Mss F.cr@rce or VuI entertain
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-10
YELLOW AND WHITE
AFTER NOON BRIDGE
GIVEN sY MRS. SWABACkER. MRS
J. HORREElWER AND MRS.
WOLF
Appointments Were Dainty and out
% Town Guests ADDED 90 Pleas
ures % Afternoon.

The Mercantile club Mas tle seem.
a. orc o. tne MOST beautiful afternoon
events given In the Msto-. of tho
club Tho event was tn 'fn nature
o. n Yellow ard white n'f"ruonl
bridge and tho fo.f.-.e- esrr Mr.
Ion Svaherk,r Mrs leo Vol ans
Mrs rui.rs Uorkua.mar Tine up.
poiutnon'4 were most al.rt,. with
Tho coiors carried ou, Ir floral deco.
rrttDr- There we're ~ tables Ha
ranged 900 -hr COZ, htr. and bridge
urt.. ana rrr a.... .f. diversion.
with handsome rrIl. awarded GOO
fre rrtas' winning 10 rtcr table The
t,rIgf.. "a ..r.. f.f..fr.,.rr,. ...L I... .rT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-10

On hi. way home from tho far west.
AMI the day OF the wedding Dope nds
upon his arrival. but IN all probability
!, will be soicmnixed Thursday. Mo
IN. the prospective groom. Is well
AMI favorabiy known IN Bellaire. hav-
i,,g for several years been secretary
81 the Buckeye Enamel Company
hsrc. Miss Thompson Is likewise well
known ir Beiisirc. having been In the
ofiieo % tho Western Union for several
years. but OF late has been connected
with the Postal Telegraph ONCE In
" heeiing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-10
Celebrated Birthday

Tho q, ms birthday ~ Nr Fred
',. f,udorf. OF fn" south Side. vas
,oIobr,trd ON Surda, when the mem
bera o. fhr family ger" present 20
uarfaac ~ tho dinner o. has heen
Tho custom - Mr. Hock"uIor' 20 col"
brat. Dis birfhdav each fcar and th"
ucI known Sou'h side baker is en-
loving excellent health
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-10

a parry Of FIks aui 'rrr ladies
will ouior a bowling party a. Tho
O7ks Tuesd7t evening There Vlu be-
about fvcn't couples present Row
INK viii hD eniorcf. after which no
guests will ho eervci Win delicious
luncheon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-10

Tho many friends of Ni.a S'ri1
VIRGINIA Powell ~ Uoi'atro. aud Nr
James Trainer. of s'suhonv.l. vU
boo pleased 90 learn a. 'hcir engage.
mont Tho vni1inr take place some
ff-rc this month
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-10
Jun. Me.,,no

The regular June meeting ~ fha
Kings daughters a., rurser, nUs on
tH" Friday ~ 'n" s'uI ,rutrnn'a.
Tho fnc"'in- 1901 Do" A,lj frlds, even
ing ~ this week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-10

Announcement has been made 81
IN" coming marriage - Mss Nell
Tho mIsoH, ~ Bridgeport tp Mr.
Charles r Dli ~ Canton. g. for
several Years resident or Bcllaire
Tie er"nt is s' f.!u'"d FOR his week.
and Will he performed 1ufe''y ~ the
homo ~ Miss TromI@or's s...er. Mrs
Harry MCCour1 .;hcy. 81 West Bridge
port. by Rev. Mr. Hoffman. pastor -
the Methodist F,0 scopal church. Mr.
ON IS travelling salesman for The
Canton Enamel 'ompanN. and Is row
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-10

Mrs. John w. Davis. OF Clarksburg.
Mise Agnes Wilson will have as her
guest Mrs. Clarence W. Watson. OF
FairmonL w. Va.
Mrs. Lawrence F. Sands Will en-.
iertain In her party Mrs. Forest
Brown, OF Charles Town, W Va.
Mrs. Is. Walker Peterson will in
clude in her house party n Woods
dale Mrs stephen B. Elkius. Of Elk
Mrs ". S. Brady VIII entertain
Mrs; Charles Faulkner. ~ New Mar
tinsburg
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas h Sweeney.
OF Highland Park, VIII entertain Hon
and Mrs. Howard Sutherland. ~ Elk
ms.
Mrs y VI. Cecil. OF Elm Grove,
Will have as her guest Mrs James NJ
McCoach. OF Huntington. W Va
Mrs. John W S.orer's guests viii
include Mrs. ]. y. Smith. OF Charles
ton
Mrs Thomas .. Moffat will enter
tain Mrs. John W. Brown. OF Clarks-
burg
Mrs. less \. Bloch will include in
her ho,lse guetss. Mr. George De
Bolt. OF Fairmont
Mrs Reed McKnight's guest will
be Mrs. George Wise. q. Bethany.
DIR Charles Wingerte- and Miss
Claire Wingerter will entertain Mrs
: Warier ~ Grafton
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-10
VIII Serve Meals.


The ladies' OF the First Christian
church will accommodate the many
strangers and visitors TO the SEMI
centennial with meals In the A. o L.
W. rooms. The ladies will serve
good home made cooking and a fine
menu will be served each day. Mrs
]. q. Sommerville 10 superintendent
OF the committee. and the following
will assist:
In the kitchen Monday will be Mrs.
Hotter, superintendent in general. as
sisted by Mesdames Floto. Drum and
Friend
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Schafer. Hen
thorn, TAYLOR. Showalter and Dehius.
Observation-Disclosures Hiede. No
bic. Costello. Huss and Grafton.
Thursday - Mesdames Brandfass.
Rayman. McCarty and Hamilton.
Saturday Mesdames Armstrong.
Nesbitt and Ida Wilson.
In the dining room will be: Monday.
, Miss Lucy Switzer. chairman. assist
ed by Mechanics Surgeson. BuchannoD
Marmaduke and Straight. with Mr..
Adams at ticket Office.
Tuesdav-Mrs. Kline. chairman. as
sisted BY Mesdames Charles Smith.
Laura Pryor. Carpenter and Misses
Bess Tomlinson and Bertha Greer
with Mr.. X. F.. TruXell at the ticket
ONCE
Wednesday-Me sdames Knabe md
Lemons. assisted by Mesdames DR.
Maury. Shockley. Schul. Johnson.
Hickenbotham and Rehm. with W. u.
Jones at the ticket office.
Thuradar
assisted by Mesdames Dean. Schultz
Truxell, Ambrose. Barcus. Weisgerber
and l4einer. with Mr. Coe AZ the ticket
Office
Frtday-Mrs. Rosenberg and Mrs.
Steindorf. assisted bv Mesdames VI
, rich. George Nurin. Harlow and Miss
Emily Sommerville. with Mr.. Barcus
at the ticket office.
Saturday-Mesdames Walters. John
Smith. Korner. Connors. Wharton
and Windslow. with Mr. A. l.. Mills
AT the ticket Office.
June Dance.
The following Is copy Of cards re-.
ceived.
a JUNE ORCHESTRA DANCE
For
3 az iiouif-' biUluS OF SCnOOi student :
Wednesday Evening. June II. 1913
Dancing Hall
Over the Big Store. Corner Third
Street and Jefferson Avenue.
Moundsville. West Virginia
Under the Direction oS Mrs. Maude
Spooner Becker
Tango Party.
: mum Der cf YOUNG members from
I Wheeling's social se' called on Miss
! Katherine Nabis. AZ the home os MIR
{ and Mrs W Harry Truschel on
/ Monday evening. The occasion was
/ 10 learn the popular Tango dance
steps and Mrs. Maud SpOoner Becker
rendered the music There were
about five couples present and the
evening was IN ioyahlv spent Miss
: Mabis IL from Dos NOines. Iowa. and
during her visit here. has made MANY
I friends. who viii entertain with e
! number az informal affairs IN her
I honor
A number % Tango parties are be-
ing given prior 70 rhe Grand ball
which takes place on Friday. June .o
and " Is certainty that tho Tango
! will he fhe favorita Of tho evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-10

will give an entertainment this evening
az the church and tho following is the
Der wirwarr."
Gottfried Hagen. Ruergermi-ter..
Gertrude seine Frau Vera Krsushopf
Emma, beider Tochter Frances Dittr!ch
Baldwin bransepuiver. Apoiheker.
scbm;;,,' 'ii,,.,,,,,-aa,,,;;'.'... Hereert Heir
Johann. -ein ;ursche. Harry Hueber
kstaie. nienstra edcii en-. 900. ........
-Uncie Bphraim's summer Bosrdsrs.-
Character
p ;se sp,r HiF: .. who away. look;
SQUIRE Briggs. who holds the mort
Raias Briggs. the squire: f5sS aa..s'd
Sam Johnson a coiored fun ai m nal CD' ~
....... ........- William Armbru-ter
M,, rn.ien Alderman Nv m Tinth
Tom Phsleu. small boy . '.".' '''' ''
............. 80. Bernhsrdt Hinrichs
Ebenezsr Saunders. VINO doesn't ohjec,
20 another TRIAL Of matrimony...
| .............. Charles Appel
Tier: cominsky. a world famed mus,
Percy Aas1s,a. witihi.ispoon.d H SO
Mr.. Hangs. the obsdient husband OF
Hs Mpf Bang Bang. hi. SON Albert kl'nsi'F
........i'......ee" Arthur schm.,ch.
siiss stubhins. hsck-coun,ry type.
Mr-. Higgins. the wife OF Ephrsim. -.
Molly Higgins. Annie Higgins, su.t.
Hissins. Betty Observation-Disclosures
Louise Klos,s.r. Olga Hiiip.rt. Martha
Hinrichr. Elsie Appel.
Katie PhAlen. sister OF Tom. ....:..:.
Mrs Bangs. a .unrasette. ' ' >.
Drucins Ketebur n netdsn ~ ratur.
! ysars N,nr1 W.s,oni,
4 NJ. Robar, rtnd.ey yo,, S'Ias wbo
always spends her summer a. New,
n, - -. eIs nIAush'P1
Mrs. PhaIen' the sldermans wife.
49,; Helen baitz
Sissve' daughters OF Mr. Won
/ tieaNe .-.......' Etnel helnhsrot
Madeline Kurner
Madame Elsor. young actrsss
..-.......... .-...... Frieda Knierim
/ Dorothy El>on, her daughter % I'VE.
/ ................. Caroline Schneichel
Polly Flanders. another back-country
TimeCrhi. Summer Piace@6oWn on
/ tie farm
. Pisnist-Laurs KeN
y.,..,
u1o He0,
~ recital in IN" Ws-wood Christian
! ehury1 this evening The following II
/ Trtr' Nai-e caprice. ~ .Drumheller
MaigHrei h'dule. LaNerr" hanefnsld
49, Miss kerch"r
lhet LILY IplNa -.-.. --- - rtresoa!
S"lii' dat hath"Tlne k.un.e
so" i.'''" irthce. HLus"ahh Up 10
Sol. ri.,,-ind fiS'se Knapp ~. R.-ar,,,
,..,,.. hsIssid Kemp.
4 Keia'ns -Se!"rted ,fr,i,,,.,,. .'..''''
soio-Ronio '"'s 'l''''" by Mack
David Kemp ,,-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-10
Rose Club.

The Rose club OF this city gave a
hasket picnic Sunday at The Three
Films. Glenns Run. The following
were present: Misses Irene Buoy.
Rose Weisou. Thelma Miller. Rosetta
Thalmann. Mary Barrett Katherine
Barrett. Margaret POckl. Leona Bentz.
Rose Falland: Messrs. Joseph FaIken-
stein. Harry Moss. Joseph Thnlmaun.
RAY Thalmann. Joseph CorcOran. Her.
mann Moore. Emmett McGrail and Ed.
Wdrd Bierkortte
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-10

These who do not know Il are getting
busy and making the best OF the short
time prior To- the big event.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-10

Grand Exhibition OF Water Colors
From David Davidson. Of Providence.
Rhode Island
On display a. KirEs Art Galleries.
zoos MAJ street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-10
June Dance.

For
The Homecoming OF School Students
Wednesday Evening. June II. 1913
Dancing Hall
Over the Big Store. Corner Third
Street and Jefferson Avenue.
Moundsville. West virginia
Under the Direction of Mrs. Maude
Spooner Becker
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-10
Young Peoples Program.

Tte Young Peoples society 81 st
Johns Evangelical Protestant church
Will give an entertainment this evenlns
at the church and tho following is the
program 10 lie rendered:
mar Ufr~arr.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-16
CREPE LINGERIE FOR TR0UssEAU

A girl who is courageously preparing
to face comparative poverty with the
dearest fellow in the world" is making
all Of her lingerie in white cotton crinxle
crepe-because she knows that for sew
eral years at least, she'll have to do her
own washing. Please don't imagine that
this brides undergarments are anything
like the atrocities marked "a bargain
50 cents each" They are lovely, dainty
white combinations, petticoats, night
dresses and negligees. handmade and cut
from the latest French patterns. Some
Of the sets are finished about the neck.
front and sleeves with white lingerie
beading. through which narrow ribbons
may be run, others are edged with hand
embroidered scallops and several are
trimmed with narrow Cluny. the one sort
Of imitation lace which washes well and
doesn't look cheap on underwear. This
girl has made her boudoir set, so-called
although the nearest she'll come to
owning a boudoir, for years to come,
will be a bedroom in a small hat-of
white crinkle crepe. II consists Of a
spread for the dressing table. a cover
for the sewing machine, a square pill
low for the lounge, a pair of sash cur
tains and a bed spread to match the
lingerie outfit, and 1t will always look
fresh because she can wash 1t with her
own hands.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-16

every step, and fording the winding and
swollen streams in their path a score
times in a day, AverelIs command on
the morning of December Is had reached
the beautiful valley Of Sweet Sulphur
Springs without the enemy having
learned of its whereabouts
At p. m. that day the command took
the road to Newcastle, over Sweet
Springs Mountain. The weather was
then clear.
From the top 4 this mountain a
sublime spectacle was presented to US,
wrote Gen. Averen in his report. Sew
enty miles to the eastward the Peaks Of
Otter reared their submits above the
Blue Ridge, and all the space between
was filed with a biIlowing ocean Of hills
and mountains, while behind us the great
Aneghanies, coming from the north with
the grandeur of innumerable tints, swept
past and faded on the southern horizon" :"
Twelve miles from Newcastle the COM
mand halted to feed and rest the horses.
In the darkness of the night the hoof-
beats of the column sounded in sleeping
Newcastle. 1t was aimed to reach Salem
al dawn.
The head of our column was preceded
by vigilant scouts, armed with repeating
rifles" reported Gen. Averell. mounted
upon fleet horses, who allowed no one to
go ahead of them"
A number of Confederate scouts were
cvertaken and captured, and the COM
mand approached Salem in the morning
The Washington herald., 1913-12-16
FOR GOOD LITTLE
BOYS AND GIRLS
Not Long Now Until They VIII All
Get Just What They Are
Wanting.

Remember how grandma used to tell
US at this season of the year that we'd
be sure to get Just what we would want
for Christmas II we'd be good? Soma
of US have grown into big girls and big
boys now, and while We don't always
get tust what We want. We know that
We stand a much better chance OF get
ting what we need il We are good. AN
jest fore Chrismus we're as good as we
can be-"
II you want to get one Of The Her
AIDS Christmas presents you'd better be
quick now. You'll want more than one,
for who can think OF a more appropriate
or useful gift than a Panama book, right
up to the present date in every particu-
lar? The big boy will need it in his
place OF business; the big girl will need
it at home, and the boys and girls OF
lesser years all need 1t at school
It's a handy present to send by mail
for. unlike so many breakable gifts, it
requires but little wrapping. 1t is simply
an ideal gift for Christmas or any other
occasion II you can think OF anybody
that would not prize such a gift It must
necessarily be one that cannot read, write
or speak. Do you happen to know Of
such a person?
This particular time Is perhaps your
best opportunity to clip the coupon. You
will find the entire plan explained there
in. Clip that coupon today and now.