davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-08

Washington, March f.-Every time
| the steamship Lusitania crosses the
ocean, an acre Of American coal dis
appears forever. On the average it is
possible to mine from each acre of the
coal lands 5000 tons of COAL and this
quantity is heaved into the Lusitania's
furnaces every time she crosses the
ocean.
At the great steel plant at Gary
Ind, the gases generated in the smell
ters formerly were permitted to waste
in the air to the destruction of sur
rounding vegetation. Today those
same gasses are piped into engines
where they develop continuously 1o0,-
900 horsepower, power equal to that
generated by the burning Of 100000
tons of coal in a year.
Thus by utilizing what once went
to waste. the Gary plant saves an
acre of coal every working day of the
year.
This is genuine conservation.
The Pennsylvania in operating its
many trains consumes 10000 tons of
coal per year. At the close Of each
days operation of this one transporta-
ton system, six acres of the most VAL
liable resources of the American con-
tinent are irrevocably gone.
Railways Use SIS Acres Daily.
All of the American railroads to-
gether burn 1000 tons of coal in a
year. Thus railroad consumption in
this country alone is causing Ameri-
can coal lands to disappear at the
rate of almost So acres per day-a
good sized farm in area. A years OPP
GRAFTON of American railroads leaves
10000 acres, or 81 IA square miles, of
coal lands robbed of their precious
contents
Each day of the year. including
Sundays, 1905 acres of American land
are denuded of forest trees. OF this
area of II Ia square miles-the size
of township-the trees on 2.401 acres
are made into lumber; those on 1904
acres become telegraph poles, mine
timbers, fence rails and posts and fire
wood. In year a forest of 1000
square miles, or an area nearly 60
miles square, is RACED for the con-
SUMPTION of the United States
But while we are saving and hew-
ing up 1905 acres OF forest each day.
we are creating by intelligent reforest-
alton of 2,401 acres of new woodland
each day. In other words, with our
new profession of forestry. we are
just supplying the sawn lumber de
just third as rapidly as the old
are being used up.
These are old facts presented in a
new way. But they explain why con-
gress has been liberal this year in its
appropriations for the different con
servation bureaus of the government.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-08
DFUNIAK LADY
BADLY INJURED.
MRS. SUE M'LEAN GILLIS PER-
HAPS FATALLY INJURED BY
BEING RUN OVER BY AN AUTO
MOBILE.
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.

DeFuniak, March Mrs. Sue Nc
Lean ellis was run over and seriously
if not fatally injured by an automobile
a the corner of Eleventh street and
Live Oak avenue this afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-08

The bureau of mines, whose director
is DR.. Joseph A. Holmes. is giving most
of its scientific attention to the con-
servation of coal; the forest service Is
conserving the ancient forests and
spreading the propaganda of forest re-
planting everywhere. And these ap-
preparations will grow larger year by
year as the people begin TO realize that
the exhaustion of natural resources is
at hand.
Economy One Solution.
Studies of substitutes for these two
precious commodities do not hold forth
much promise. The solution seems TO
be more economical use of coal and
the building up Of new forests.
Foreign governments are now taking
vast concessions of lands in the trop-
les where vegetation is luxurious with
the view of some time growing plant
products there which can become a
supply of denatured alcohol. The turn
ing of the soil on which we live into
alcohol and thence into light, heat and
power by the alcohol burning engine
seems to offer one solution to the coal
problem.
But in this country, land still yields
larger profits in food produce than It
does in alcohol.
we nave d great, unIOOCnCo fS-
source in the peat beds in this coun-
try. Peat burning is now almost un-
known, but the bureau of mines is ex-
perimenting with engines operated by
the gas contained in peat. The future
probably will see huge power plants at
the peat boys of the country, turning
the peat into power and wiring 1t hum
dreds of miles into the cities.
In the west there is a great move
ment toward the identification of rail-
roads. Power plants are being locat-
ed at the coal mines and the power is
wired $50 miles in either direction
from the plant. Although there is tre-
mendous waste in turning coal into
electricity, yet this waste does not
amount to the quantity of coal burned
in engines hauling trains of coal to
the roundhouses and coal bins of the
railroads.
Future For Gas Engines.
Experiments in gas engines are so
successful as to warrant the assertion
that the day of the steam engine is al
most at an end. The gas engine turing
coal into gas and produces power by
precisely as the gasoline
motor operates. There is no smoke in
the exhaust of the coal gas engine.
The gas producer needs just half as
much coal to develop one H. P. as the
steam engine burns.
The great promise of the future Is
in the undeveloped water power of the
United States Theoretically it is pos
sible to develop 2S0,0oO,000 H. P. from
water power in this country, Pract1-
calIy at the present day 100000 IL.
p. can be developed. This vast
strength exceeds the total mechanical
power now being developed by all me
coal burned in the United States.
There is now in use some 5,35O,Ooo
Fl. P. of this inexhaustible resource.
The use of this power saves 5S'5oo'oo'
tons of coal per year; ii saves from ex-
baustion every day % acres of coal
lands.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-08
IF you miss your paper,
phone (1500) before ten
o'clock, and one will be de-
livered you by special carrier.
REBEL OFFICER SURRENDERs
TO THE FEDERAL TROOPS

Mexico City, March Rafael Tapia,
a prominent officer of the rural guards
who took the field against Huerta af-
ter the death of AIadero. surrendered
to the authorities today. The surren-
der took place at Guadalupe, Hida.go,
where the treaty of peace between
Mexico and the United States was
concluded in 1913.
Tapia was formerly chief of rural
guards in the state of Vera Cruz. His
decision to surrender is regarded as a
great gain for the government because
of his popularity in the southeastern
states. 1t was feared that he would
be able to muster a formidable body OF
men.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-08
BOY SCOUTS
MILITARY DRILL
1T HAS BEEN ABOLISHED AND
BOYS ARE TO BE TRAINED IN
"PEAcE SHOOTING"

further move to eliminate mill
tarism, from the Boy Scouts of Amer
lea was taken at the third annual
meeting. An order was issued TO
scoutmasters directing them to elimin-
ate military methods and ideas and TO
keep only such drills as are needed 20
teach the boys to move promptly and
in an orderly manner from enc place
to another. The slaves should nos lie
used in any way as dummy Inuskets.
The leaders of the Boy Scouts of Amer
lea wish to encourage the boys in
peace scouting
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-08
MOVE EXHIBIT
CAR TO DEPOT
COMMISSIONER EisERr ACTS ON
SUGGESTION OF RAILROAD AND
CITY OFFICIALS.

At the suggestion of several city and
railroad officials, Commissioner John J.
Eisert has had the Mexico exhibit car
moved to the passenger station of the
l.. & NJ, where it will remain during
its stay in Pensacola.
The car was visited by many Pensa-
cola people yesterday and all the Wis
itors said they were astonished to find
that such an extensive exhibit could
be carried in such a comparatively
small space.
One of the exhibits that evoked
much comment yesterday was that of
the dressed fieas. The dressing of
these tiny insects is done by the ma
tive women of Mexico and so closely
do they guard the secret of how the
work is done that no foreigner has
vet been able to see them at their work
or to learn the slightest linking of its
secret. Among the collection of fieas
on the Seeing Mexico" car, which by
the way are dead and securely housed,
is a bride and groom, the bride with
her flowing veil and the groom in con-
ventional black. Other specimens
show the Mexican soldier, water car
rier. etc
Another exhibit just received here
consists of a number of figures made
QA G4dy ny lAS IdlAFSS VI
Mexico. illustrating the varied indus
tries of the country.
Commissioners Eisert yesterday re-
ceived by mail one OF the first photo
graphs OF Gen. Felix Diaz to be sent
to this country. He will have the
photograph framed at once and placed
IN the car in order that visitors may
see the man who overthrow Madero
and who may be the next president OF
Mexico.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-08
SOCIALISM IS
NOW QUESTION
STRANGERS CLUB WILL HEAR
DR.. PENDLEToN SUNDAY Az
TERNOON AT Y. M. c. Ads.
CUSTOM FOLLOWS.

With the Rev. Eugene r. Pendleton,
pastor of the First Baptist church,
opening with an address and Presi-
dent o. L. Steele leading the discus
sion, the meeting of the Strangers
Club tomorrow afternoon promises to
be one OF unusual interest. The club
takes up in earnest tomorrow the
study of socialism and the series of
talks and discussion will extend over
the remainder of the month.
The meeting will be held at o'clock
a the Y. NJ. c. a.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-08
NOTICE.

Beginning Tuesday, March
IL. the steamer Tarpon will
leave Pensacola for all points
east at 6 p. m, instead OF
7:30 p. m. as heretofore.
r. ]. REAGER,
Gen. Freight Agent.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-03-08
The Forty Year Test.

An article must have exceptional
merit to survive for a period of forty
years. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
was first offered to the public in 1872.
From a small beginning it has grown
in favor and popularity until it has
attained world wide reputation.
You will end nothing better for a
cough or cold. Try it and you will
understand why it is a favorite after
a period of more than forty years. 1t
not only gives relief-it cures. For
sale by all dealers. (Adv)
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-11-08

Associated Ptess diepatches are
authority for the statement that Mrs.
w woodrow Wi,soD, wife Of the Presi
Gent II tne United States, evinces uD
aptitude for visiting various govern
ment departments incognito. Re
Gently che Ia reported to have paid
VlslL 70 tbn Government Printing
Oillc", Wnera size found working cou
nlt'uno among the woujun not to Hcr
liking, and it is now snid thu, che
VII! use her iriIueDce with Der dis
uingui,I'ed husband looking toward
improvements Ia this hrapch Of Tie
eerv'ce for h"r sex. So Tor, 60 good
and IL - very beautiful 10 the PCcsi
dents wife 10 ncI % above stated
huS the dear iAHy hasn't gouo ouit,
80 anougo y@t. We mean by thst.
tbn, she nh"uil interest har3uiE in the
welfare OK ler bleuk sisters 81 o are
IN government employ, AID brothers
g." Tor thnC m0I.u., and then the
While Negro race would consider h IF
"Do OF the greatest. rand sc md bes,
women IN the world. Will she do It?
We believe 70.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-11-08
THE THRICE A WEEK Ed
TLON OF THE WORLD

Practically a Daily at the Price of u
Weekly. No other Newspaper 10
tue world gives SO much a. so low
price.
F'is is time of great events, and
Vou Will want the uews accurately
"nc promptly. All the countries Of
The world steadily draw clo9er to.
grth"r, a2d the telegraph wires bril- e
toe Happ"nlogs Of every one. NJ
Other newspaper hse service equal
to shat Of The World aud it relst,s
everything fully snd promptly.
The World long aince established
record for partiality, and any
body can afford its Thrice a-W eek
ei'tion. which comes every other day
IN tne week, excep5 Sunday. 1t vii
be Of particular Value to YOU now
The Tbrcc-a Week World also
"oound5 III othcr strong features,
Ger al stories, humor, markets, cor
to"nf; 10 tscs, everything thnt is to
he t"uoe in first class daily.
THE THRICE 4 " EEK
" ORLD'S reguler subscrlption
price ia oDl, 81 90 per year, and tn.s
pays for 1876 papers. We offer this
nn'qua'ied newspaper sDd The Vie,
neer Press together for one year for
Sl.75. Tue regular euhscr,ptio0
price Of the two papers 8 So so Der
.eG-.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-11-08
LOSES FEET end WATCH.
e1:geone Cut OF First and Thief
Takes the Other.

Philadelphia surgeons Of q
hospit"! in this city We're amputating
the feet of John Guest who was run
over by train at Bangor, Pa, his gold
watch was stolen from his pocket.
When he recovered consciousness from
the &naeSthetic he missed the time
piece. and the loss caused hurried
search. but nothing could be found to
explain the loss.
Suspicion fell OH Paul Re!ker. an or
deTly ut the institution. He was ar
rested. confessed and was held for
trial. This led to TIE discovery that
another patient Frank Price. was rob
bed OF diamond stickpin while under
the influence OF ether in the surgical
ward. and Reilcr also confessed that
theft.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-11-08
MILK INSPECTION GOES ON.
government Has Not Abandoned Sac
terio Examination

Government Has Not abandoned Sac
terra Examination.
Observation-Disclosures is made By the
department Of agriculture of the wide
spread reports that tie department hrs
abandoned or will abandon the bac-
Pathological examination Of milk ship
ped II Interstate commerce as q means
or determining its cleanliness and fl
ness for human consumption. In Il
statement issued Secretary Houston
says:
The only change in policy in the
department IN regard to bacteriological
examinations has been to discontinue
busing prosecutions upon the bacterio-
logical examination Of n single samDIe.
II now collects Il number Of samples ut
different times and examines them BAG
tcriOlogically.
IF the ARCHAEOLOGICAL examination
SHOWS that the milk is not clean but is
nos Scrio0& menace to health, unG
the archaeological deviation from
clean milk IS small one. TIE deDart-
inCnt, through the bureau 0c animal in
ouStTy, cHGeATOrS 10 teach tie dairy
man bow 70 proG1ce clean milk If he
then ncrlcctS 10 take measures 70 make
ill3 milk clean and safe for hl:man con-
sumption the department. by taking
action In the case OF milk shipped in
ictcr&tate commerce. CudGavors to
force him to bring lis milk to q point
OF safety and food excellence through
prosecutions under the food and drugs
act"
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-11-08

TIavei the wU;li over for delights
In foe eceucr1, come back home, 90
to tho I eilOwa.one Park 70 ihs Adj
rouHacba, or sDy Other pigc0, it
awaits Sonr trip to The rock ribbed
DAD .viae clad bills Of Harper's Ferry
to see uUre beauty, learn more wis
dom IN reading uature's worn pages
Of history million years Old, than
any place on earth. Here tbs gurg-
ling uD,on Of those historic rivers.
three states III contiguity leave I'M
dying Impressions or the minds of
All sober and serious thinkers who
90 thsre and view ,Eeea maryeloue
si2hls, Looking westward from ;he
ststtop mp tho left side OF The p.
tomaG as ine building rs con be
seeo stands sbe pew Hilltop House.
owned aDd run by that man, ali
things Coneidered, rarcr in deeds aud
doing than nsturo there herself. 70
80 TO and through thab 100 rorm
ho'cI nud so" the fine plaps, plumb.
t"a &r@ 2|cCtf.fy!ng of thai great
"nj'HiaG ~ Ay, IbDmaa >. iloyc&J.
~. jE .'tsa You SO IDaS lh.s usn
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-11-08
TsnueDy has gone down ao1 out

TsmueDy has gone down aot out
IN an Igncm!niOua defeat; possibly to
never regain It's los: p.ogtige. Never
h.n u place been rulld % long and
Ioit'n as has New York by it. White
/ tecGieG pity 10 reduce iiue
governor TO private life should be
n"ce"sarV 10 kill the Tiger, it may
be TIE DJeans of The said deyoscti
governor, 10 go 10 no bier pieces OF
honor. Mir. Sulzer'8 elecliou t. the
asse mhly q: Nea York by On ever
he ming majority, is wonderful
victory for HIN. The going out and
q o"u "t TnmEnaDV eud the ND and
Z" vi Sn'z"r carry with shem great
l. :s@us. no difference bow uower
tut sin may get, II Can. will and usua;
tall; and 10 Gltfcrenee how low sir
redcccs Il good man, DO car, will and
! must go On and on and up nguin.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-11-08
HIS & RIM HIS BANK

When Joshua Burton, IS, Gid
ne lift his bone in Ludlow Ky,
~Ilb d 500 in bis poyseasion.a few
dogs ago TO come to Poiisdelphia for
% vlS!i be was warned egainst The
pitfalls OF gres, CITY, On bis 1T
rival there he registered at the Bell.
~" StrG'ford. when he started
80 Ae} bio hotel BIZ be foonl he 4l0
oo' 5"7e enfioj,A1 ;ooocg IL cis
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-11-08

Fresno, Ca hse mcdel open ,ir
scnocl b4'jaj,g costing les ,han
500
Tr'cA.rs 10 Cs..,viI4. Miss, ere
:'Ga''en IS TIC .cGao| tua,d tn at
Ten! ga mCr scho"l 4, university
q; ie"ei see .vs:v caIce yeats
S,l.r.'a received by youpG women
"rHdna,es Ct VIC acme cuonDmics
CoaIas of lie U0'vcrsl,v &C W,scon-
81" rao2e i:ono $50 o 81 coo tor stc
iirs! yer . woth Up to 81 500 '>r the
third Year Of cap, vntu,.
The University oi Pittsburgh bas
onon,d Zee 'Sch3ui If Cnilinood'
for children 4 10 years of age, 10
which II hopss to CO al bine thu best
failures Of the kiGdergorteD, the
playground, and the Mont,ssori
scaCai ,
tne importaLce O! Lhe person lily
80 wv ''aN'S' ~ MY sJctSHI Ol
~uon"'s Is mphns'z 4 by Or. 7. p,
Ciaxtna. u 5 Commissioner CT Ell
ncttiCn, in recent letter to he
3 AGO county, township. and district
euperinteadcn,s in The United Ststca.
5 udeLts tr"o i.,i.. riun.lr.n 10
th!e cnRuiy u~vt UJ.:4u}2>U :. "l:in~
dusih.p A seOcialiou q the u. $ A. -
for Tue purpose OF fusnt-hiug MIA.
nation ahGu' ,dnc>,ionul facilities
mcilcau universities and cG!lcCes to
other Young uleD il Ladie
Nearly every asp. c. Of rural eGu-
catIon and lie is dlscuss~! in The
"Pfhccv'iings Of de ID C0nferelca
fnr Education in tue eouth,' copies
OF which are availsbir for free dis
tIl"uiioo by the United States Blu.
reau If Education,
Bsru Lido County, New Mexico,
has = snp@rinlendeut OF schools WOO
MT c@lV insista upon improved rug.l
.c"oolhonseo, bat designs them aim 4.
eel and presumably euperintend"
tt,i" erection, Unoer The ulrrctlon
OF SupI A Monsuya the Old "ad bss'
arr ratid'y giving way to attractive
| buildings Of brick and pebble dash
thoroughly equipped to NEE: uodul Z
| demands for rural education,
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-11-08
GOLD From NOME STORM.
sands Washed Up From Sea May More
Than Repair DarnGue

Nome AlashD.--NinerS who have
worked the beach sands here for gold
believe thHt @he storm that half de-
#tToEed the city recently drove ashore
gold bcarng-s1nds that will more than
pay for the damage done. After each
big storm miners pan the new sand
that has been cast up. The bottom Of
the sea in front OF Nome Is rich In
gold, but 10 method Of working it has
been found.
Captain Ballinger Of the revenue cut
committee that he would advise the
authorities ut Washington that addi-
tional assistance was urgently needed
here for the Sufferers from the storm
and food
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-11-08

Tbe currency biz Of Which 80
much 10 and enA 90 lutte known. viii
10 the ED, tnrn out like sir. Brg,y a
Stands on tae MONETARY question.
First be ,dvciarcd for gseonbncks:
ooxt for free Coinage Of eilvcv, aud
now comes buck TO me GOLD stsph
ard. So sije' 'hia naw ecAsmo eba!i
have spent it:aIftbe present currency
will BisUd nD 'h" came fontinc it is.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-11-08

The burning question before the
world 10: whether Mr.. Duyco-the
late mutt millionaire beer maker
did not please God moro in bis Work
with bis love, help snd fair plsy to
the Negrots, Than iDe-tcntbs Of the
Proses'ao' churches. He pre- obsd
and pracsi"' d toe gosp&I Of Tie Fash.
eThood 81 G d ard ,Uo hrotLe rood
OF man, uDae s@c chuGcDes ,le pu1.
zied as TO nos @ess to pei t.u a.
them.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-11-08
BOYS DIVE AT LAST FATAL.
Lad Who Erol<o Neck Year Ago Sue
cur1b3 In s.os2tG..

Lao VINO Crokc fAeCE year AGO quo
curobo Ii H.oepitc..
Babylon, n. !. - Joseph Weeks is
dead In the SoUtilside hospital here
from the effects Of an accident July (.
1912. He dove into Shoal water and
struck the bottom with such force as
to break his neck. lie would have
drowned had 1T not been for the alert
ness Of Joseph Dovell. a friend, who
pulled him ashore.
Weeks mind remained bright to the
last. but he never WAS able to regain
tie use Of his body. He was always
cheerful and hopeful, and no patient in
the hospital received more attention
from visitors. On several occasions he
was wheeled about the village. and he
even attended bali games IN his reclin-
ing chair.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-11-08

Ii buit!t> thrown away in the
woods ni.'act The SUMS rays sn1 ses
forests OF fire. Certainly it is bad
enough, but of.eper, the contents Of
the bottles before thrown away h.ve
set many f.ilows internally On fire
and cnusr many msn aud boy e
have been shot for . deer or turkey.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-11-08

The President is reported to be over
worked. we'll, the man who under.
takes to be Preeidont and Congress ana
the boss Of Democratic politics in the
different states al at the same time,
must exp' CT 10 fiUd the job rather fatg-
uiDg at Limes.- The Tribune.
We fear that this distingu ished and
30 religious Chief Magistrate may
work himself TO death
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-11-08

Whenever Negroes generally viii
unite as DO Jews, Itallans, lrleh men
Frcrcs, rl n-in short nll cissats OK
cept Neg not only will srgrpgA.
ton ceuse, bat every black l." un
this conut1ye statute books be wipt0
out. UDtii then, praying, hcge,nn
and blutiiing will do 30 good.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-11-08

we bet d"!lar TO Il drughnut that
the presenc" Of the Negro eoIdiers is
not as dislasteful TO the people of
Texas as 1t WIS several years ngu.
They naed protection from the Mex
leans at ibis time and they know
none better to protect thtlr bidrs
than America E brave Negro soldiers.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-11-08

The ihcums Tax pisn remiDGa enc
OF the old sayina You might 90
we'll eat the deyll as to drink his
broth. Il the rich men got rich
Cd tariff and it was wrong, so ~rops
that the Democratic party had to
spend nearly year to XIII it, or bet
Ter cripple it, why legislate to get It's
profits Indirectly, for certainly it is
the whipped otesm Of tsriff profits
and results the iccome tax aims 81,
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-11-08

We have never been. sble 10 GEE
sny sane rlgh. thls county hea 20
intervene I'D Mexican mstters H.ndS
of would be decidedly betler poil
cy. 1t ms nos be seen ill TOO in,e
~ ben iu0Utends Of OCr soda bone.
will csernAl,y rest under Mexican
sod.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-11-08

When H"nuer-ey gels through
with Murray and Bis cohorts, tuvy
will be in worse fix ;n.o tncy
thought they had SuIze1. is Z
bOOmeraL SURE!
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1913-11-08
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER s. IS

The Mcdowell Times, K y,lrne.
West Virginia, rr!ms 10 the ina and
let's the chips fly where they may.
Brave edi,Uts Hill nnu Wh!ttico.