davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-13
COMMUNICATIONS

Belieirs . Sept 70
NOTICE report published r. 4, No
10y 80 Ming paper refer .ra 20 re state
it"nt : az me Ideals Iu.a 10 .taf-, 80
- champions 10 - the Onto VaIfo,.
lar" nr'"t claimed the championship
res We have already defeated 80.
Ideals ~ 80 ore-9ideI 500. 80 10 -
= tL'''"I N"e " ."re they have any firt,
t"m.nE "" tried 20 a--arge "A s.rf.s -
games witt Manage Sr'..I.,r..., t.',
50" Us =" impression That ne vas
'f.fsl up T"r -" r"e' - t'.e seaal- t,lf
"fef" helm nG defeat vas sfiIl q, Iis
MINI go 40 arrHF E..f series - ga,,..,
w, ~" Anchor Inns
Nt"r Manage -r,trrass v,e ,srI.,1
=" re = o." WINS no mention Or Nh 49,.
W. .iF play fpr. vhef or a afr4fgil, &C.
IlfN "f percentage. lut ~ "a 80
80 = th"m They woIi1 have Rpf.er sa
~ - any team That rlayef o- ., .
iHli. with tho exception or a.. &C..
E. ana Kansas CITY Federal I.ts,. To-
~ : am ~, mistaken .. ,,..,-
p,aN"i tie Anchor Inns fn- fte ,.,,.,r..-
pa. piHnSf j. ~ tho onto NarIo, - 90.
,ne n, nor Inns and H"lis're are r.lavfrr
''r me SON -prpfessioraI rtsr',t,.,,'.,,''.
90 7 can't soc tat Nafay.- 1913, . p
fN am Kick coming IIe alec fr..l.',,.,
w77 looFiug f.r Rofre+E..r 80.
,- !. ~ t~f. hut 'upr'se 81" would Ave
$3.50 ~ 'H''r" aa 10 fahee 90 lrIr,. o.
l'aEIe 'ear. '-re AMI - D .-b - t,t /.
g.. i" probably would have 10 49,.
~" ri'k sni shovel 20 got ~ 49,. 49,.
stated ''. ~ no mas
MH0ar"r 1nodgrHsp. no fara ana ,..,,.
.' ~ R"n~ral think 'ie Nr~ID. r,...- .
80 w" best team fn Martins O. go, ,f
cannot 90 away from. n .r,, So,
ave - Manager s-.ofg-4sq o. t...
'N .-Af f"iIh'r". and Hs is .f.f.t .
~. NfF fHf .r con fifilr vre- u.. ,,,,,..
.ie team i'f. ffe liner l, 3D.. ..., &C
INK s"u.a ~ Iu fY & moss 81. "a, .,., ,i'li.'-
IN f""1 con fitfnr. vhv a. mo- 80
l.a' SOM" Rg'-i. ffs' teams sn.rff 49,,
tt..,l pr I'f-ff. 'r some team tI,t w.
tIs ness WIZ ffIE
Icfgref1 ~ tst-,-..,-,.-
Mfr Heilair" ssar.f,Il INT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-13
THE BELLS RING
For Recalling OF Straw Hats in the
C'ty-ereskins and Smashing
VIII Be Next

l"day ana tomorrow viii be the
last days that straw hats can he worn
IN this country. according TO the die.
'ates OF fashion. September IL is
known as the closing day. and the bell
VII ring Sunday night at - O'Clock
Following that time. wearers Of the
ms do so a. 'heir own risk as the
public Il free 10 DO such as IN likes.
provided. Of course. that the wearer Is
not larger than the person who does
the attacking.
Last year some excitement was
caused along Market street when a
number a. persons entered into a
friendly hat-Sma~hing contest Many
OF the persons who lost their hats By
me sm7 ~hiug route were angry. but
no trouble was experienced beyond
that. Just what Will he the result this
YEAR will NOT Doe known until sunday
night or Monday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-13
VERDICT RENDERED
IN FAVOR OF CITY
MISS ELIZABETH SNYDER LOSES
DAMAGE SUIT FOR $4,000.
Action Brought Because OF Personal
Injuries Sustained on MeCol.
loch Street

After considering the evidence in
me case OF Miss Elizabeth SNYDER VS.,
the City OF Wheeling. the jury brought
IN a verdict at o'clock last night in
FAVOR OF the defendant. after delibera.
ton OF few hours
" Will be remembered that the plain
IN was suing the city for the sum OF
$4,000 for injuries received when she
Tell on the sidewalk on McCoiloch
street Following this she was taken
70 the hospital and operated upon. and
was upon this theory that they
hoped 10 secure "A verdict
The evidence rendered was OF a very
sensational nature. and consisted OF
tue testimony OF several prominent
doctors OF the city and vicinity. Fully
twenty witnesses We're examined in
The case. which attracted quite a little
attention
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-13
POKER JOINT
O"eer Walker MAKES Raid on Car,
o"ns Den IN Dolnio's saloon
and Gets pIay~rs

chccr Henry Wat.nf I,,-..f.,t d.. .....
fr"'"lFr crup game 300 f.. DDIrir p,
FI'u. 10 The corner ~ south and Main
streets. IN fHll force a.f tIrI, 90
succeeded IN pulling fhn Joint ffo .,f
one lt9bori Walton. pho Was opor,,i,,,.
ne Table. and Charlie RIOS. ul, ,.sg
h''d 90 witness Along Nfft fbcr,
pc rot N" full pararhcrnaii, ~ tba
game. which VIII boz used a. ati,iorro
this morning aEainsf Walton when
caught Walton had 9fff on his nor
son. nus showing that no. h.t not
been losing az heavily o. mo oih.-
The gama had been in full prorr,.s
~ evening among fine crowd fL.f uaa
lnahng around fhis Ipinf on. rg-
cigner said last nirH' that 10 rad f,.f
10 M ffe table af ono throw and ft.,f
H"vrra' 0fhrr7 had boon fu.irr aIi rv,.
ming ~ was rather rIfIfuf f0 boar bI.
story. which f4 o. follows
We M know Haf game ITO cav
rlnr m" fr.av. play $50. rI4t. rIf.
'fr"c play rltt o.. II.. rour
VINO and nIl slime DO win
IW.nIr himself uf4 rp. arrested frf
" Dr. very 1ir'v fisf rr v.r ba ft.,u
INTO custody fhi- morning for hariYr
,nr 70 rambling joint loo I. place of
hueircaf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-13
LEASE BUILDING
Crest Drug Company Secures Lone
Lease on Reed Building. Occu.
pied BY Marbt. PALACE Cafe

whereby 81 long Io,-e w4s fskeo On
the Reed building ON Market street.
now occupied hy tho Marble Palace
cafe. by 90" Gricsf Drug Corruany. of
tbs ci'H The amount of fh, lease or
Ih" length az time o. NOT known posi-
u'r't. bur Dr. is said that the rental
lease viii become elective Iulv
fHf4
u is understood that tho drug corn
fHnf Nit .kD extensive Improve.
m'rfe fo both tho interior and exterior
OF M" building and when completed
In tho state
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-13
WEST VIRGINIA
PATENTS ISSUED

Ns r"port'd by % O. Dunlap patent
lawyer AZ Wheeling. IS Va. tho pat.
Ont Office records shoV The recent o..
sue ~ fbe following pat.vIts to West
virginia inventor Warder usfi..
t'dlrtili". signaling and telephone
ftffeu fDr railway. James o. Gala
nan. Tark'rshurr. IS Ns. CASING head
i"r 'il and rHs V''i- Edviu s. and
" D t1shiu Iauctu.r. IS Va. spar.
cap. Ii'nff'ri y Given. tptsrrlsd..
w Va. saddle h1E Adam g. Miller
nni W W Nurd'tfr. iiandlrt IS So
hr'k" fnr rulWu car-. Frank smith.
Quick. W Va. uu lock. Ccorgc 4
'sI'ud'niur HoWluy. vs. Va. burial
vault
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-09-13
PARK CLOSES
Sunday Will Be Last Day Of Season
for Big breathing Resort"


Att"r having 'ulovcd one Of the
most success 40 seasons ~ its history
The Wheeling park will close sunday.
McssrS. Griffith and Crane are very
much encouraged over The season that
Is fast drawing T. a close. and expect
10 return early next spring In order
10 make some extensive improvcnenfs
which are being planned. Among other
improvements VIII be- tho remOdeling
oi th" swimming pool which was built
i"iS srdsOn. but which did not suit the
management
Another attraction NEXT spring will
%" Spectacular production FOR the
Z t~in" which VIII mean much along
o.. amusement line
M"s~rs Griffith and Crane will
loas" next week for Atlantic civ and
other points in the east. where they
nave contracts for building roller
coasters and scenic RAILWAYS
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-10-02
Caesar as an Epileptic.

Says Mark Anthony, who had evident
ly seen Caesar in convusions: "When
the fit was on | marked how he did
shake; It's true, this god did shake. "
Again: aye gods, il doth amaze me a
man OF such feeble temper should so
get the start of the majestic world and
bear the palm alone"
We would hardly recommend horse
back riding TO an epileptic, "but by dini
of perseverance, says the historian OPP
plus, Caesar became an expert horse
mar, often debating TO two or three Sec
retaries at once while in the saddle, and
rode without using his hands" We had
a somewhat similar experience in our
own practice, where the patient, unlike
Caesar, gave up epilepsy while continu-
ing as horse trainer.
When Caesar came to unbridged rivers
during his campaigns he swan across
them, sometimes helped by inflated blad-
ders, but usually unaided. Once, hav-
ing seizure in the water, he cried out.
you remember, "Help me, CassiuS, or
perish"
He explored personally and afoot con-
quered cities, accompanied, by way OF
precaution, by but one or two servants
an admirable precaution for epileptcs
when at all possible.
He needed to be careful. II he had
lived in the gluttonous days Of Caligula
or Nero, and had TO any extent INDUCED
in their dietary excesses, he never would
have crossed the Rubicon nor effected the
important victory over Pompey the Great
at Pharsalus, and the protests OF his ner-
vous system in the way of convulsious
would have been more numerous.
He paid the strictest attention to his
hair, although he had so little OF it. Like
the rest of the bald-headed the world
over, he allowed this occipital fringe to
grow long and boldly combed it forward,
like vine over a blank wall, in the vain
hope Of concealing his cranial nakedness
the touch OF nature that makes the
whole bald word kin.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-10-02
Put To Flight By Hornets.

Col. John S. MosbY, commander OF the
Partisan Rangers, who gave such dash
ing service to the Southern cause fifty
years ago, is living now in the city OF
Washington. One of the really amusing
incidents that passed under his notice
during the war he told not long ago to a
friend of the Companion.
In the summer of 1864, when General
Phil Sheridan was in the valley OF the
Shenandoah, he found himself much ha-
raSsed by Mosby, who was continually
cutting off his suppIy-trains. An army
cannot fight on an empty stomach, and
Mosby knew il. He also knew how,
with his small force, TO neutralize the
strength OF an army more than i've
times his number, for by rushing from
point to point and making his sudden al
tackS miles apart, he kept large proper
ton OF the Union troops in constant chase
of him.
One bright morning Mosby heard that
long supply-train was winding its way
down the valley. BY noon the Rangers,
in their gray uniforms, were gathered
at the forks of the valley pike, watching
for the head OF the wagon-train TO ap-
pears.
Presently cloud OF dust was seen ris-
ing far up the road, and as the wind blew
il aside, the Confederates caught sight Of
line OF men in blue esconing caravan
of numbering wagons drawn by mules.
Instantly Mosby gave the order TO run a
hcwitzer up on the side Of hill and un-
timber it. As soon as the gun had open
ed fire, the rest OF the men were TO make
a cavalry charge, and throw the train in
to confusion.
The Rangers jerked the gun into posi-
ton, and began TO swab il out. Sudden
ly the man with the swab gave a shrill
yell, seized the seat OF his pantaloons,
and fled down the hill and out into the
road. Almost in the same moment The
other man at The gun abandoned il he
seemed TO be fighting al the air as he
disappeared over stone wall.
The suffers wagons were creeping
nearer, and Mosby did not know what TO
think of such extraordinary conduct. He
ordered four more men 10 the gun; but
hardly had they reached il when they,
too, yelled, began to beat the air madly
with their hats, and took to flight.
Squirting his horse over the stone wall,
Mosby rode toward the gun, but his stay
was short. The howitzer stood just over
a hornets nest, and those busy insects
were resenting the intrusion. They had
repelled the invaders on foot, and now
they swarmed on Mosby's horse till the
maddened animal tore off down the pike
on a run. Then they turned their atten-
ton TO the rest Of the troop.
Their attack was so vicious that the
Rangers gave up any idea OF standing by
the gun. They scattered far and wide,
and il was an hour before they returned.
When they did, the wagon-train had
safely vanished in the distance. So the
hornets saved the day for Sheridan.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-10-02
The Canal Catechism.

What is the greatest engineering feat in
the history of the world ? Answer: The
building of the Panama Canal.
Who first planned and began the build
ing OF a Panama Canal? Answer: Fer
dinand de Lesseps.
What did the United States pay the
French New Panama Canal Company
Answer: $40,0OO,OO0.
What great discovery made the building
of the canal possible by the United States
Answer: The discovery that yellow fever
was transmitted by the bite OF the dead
ly stegomia mosquito.
Who heroically sacrificed his life tc
prove the truth of :he theory? Answer
DR.. Jesse w. Lazear, U. S. A.
What seems almost as marvellous as the
construction of the canal itself ? Answer
The sanitation of the isthmus by Col. w
c. Gorgas, riddiEg it of yellow fever anc
largely OF malaria, due to the bite o.
another mosquito, the ano9heles.
When did the United States take pos
session ? Answer In 1904.
To what one man is the success OF the
canal chiefly due Answer: To Col
George Washington Goethals, "Tht
Benevolent Despot of the Canal"
How long is the canal ? Answer: The
entire length from deep water in the At
lantic TO the deep water in the Pacific
is about fifty miles. The canal itself j:
about thirty-four miles.
How deep will the water below wide
the canal2 Answer: From forty-five tc
eighty-Seven feet-from 200 TO 1000 fee
across the bottom.
How will ships pass from one sea level
to the other? Answer: Though the
great locks 900 feet long, 10 feet wide
What are two of the great engineering
achievement OF the canal =? Answer
The Culebra Cut though the mountains
and the Gatun Dam mile and hall
long on its crest.
When will the canal be formally open
ed? Answer: In 1915.
What will il coSt2 Answer: $40O, 600,
600.
How will the ships pass through the
locks? Ans wer: They will be towed by
electric locomotives.
What is the weight OF the giant lock
gates ? Answer: From 800 TO 730 tons
each.
How many miles will be saved between
New York and San Francisco? 1873
miles. New York and Guayaquil ? T.
405 miles. New York and CalIao2 g.
250 miles. New York and Honolulu ?
6,612 miles. New York and Yokohama Z
3,2Sl miles.
What effect will the canal have upon
the American navy ? Answer Double
its efficiency.
What effect will it have upon the cost
OF inter-c coastal transp ortation ? Answer
Reduceit one-third.
When and where will the great Panama
Pacific International Exposition be held
TO celebrate the opening OF the canal
Answer: AT San Francisco in 1915.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-10-02
Rats DESTROY Millions.

Not all the burdens OF taxation under
which the community suffers are laid by
Republican tariff experts. There are
other experts. Among them one OF the
most persistent and hated is the common
household rat. He makes his levies
wherever and whenever opportunity
offers, and is no respecter Of persons.
His ravage takes in the farmers crop, The
shopkeeper's groceries, the ships cargo,
the householder's foodstuffs. the beggar's
crust, the widows mite-anything. any
where, within the range OF his active
search. Everyone knows Of his haunts,
his habits and his INSCRIPTIONS and au-
dacious plundering, but few realize the
extent OF it. Surgeon-General Creel. of
the United States Public Health Service.
has made study OF the rat both from a
sanitary and economic standpoint. In
his capacity as carrier OF plague and
propagator Of various diseases the rat IS
a standing menace 10 the public health.
His determination should be made task
Of common effort both on the part Of in
dividuaIs and municipalities. This is the
only way to secure either sanitary or eco
nomic safety.
DR.. CreeI says the female rat begins TO
reproduce her kind at the early age OF
three months, and that an adult animal
will give birth during the year to six
litters, each Of which comprises from six
to II young ones. He estimates the rat
population of America as constantly equal
to the human population, but outnumber-
ing the humans in the country districts.
The upkeep Of The rat costs at least half
a cent daily. Based on this calculation
of average pIundering il is shown that no
less a sum than s167 ,0O0, 900 is sacrificed
annually by reason Of rat depredations.
The rat is simply scourge with no re-
deeming qualities. He eats as heavily
into the means Of subsistence as the sugar
tax or the wool tax. while contributing
nothing to the public treasury. A few
million dollars spent in systemaiized
war Of rat determination, in which every
community should take pan, employing
every known death-dealing device CON-
patibIe with public safety, would be one
sure way OF reducing the cost OF living.
Is il not worth irving?
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-10-02
Farmers Must Breed Meat Cattle.

The responsibility OF averting future
meat famine was put up to small farmers
by speakers at the eighth annual conven-
ton Of the American Meat Packers con-
vention in Chicago last week.
All the speakers agreed that If the de-
crease in meat production of the last ten
years is not stopped, the question Of the
meat supply for the people Of the United
States will be most serious. Among the
remedies suggested by the speakers were:
Every small farmer should raise at
least two beef steers year, to Offset the
decreased production of the great ranches
OF the west.
The remaining ranges should be cut
up in farms to put all farmers on an equal
footing.
Development OF the hills OF New Eng
land, with their bountitul springs and
prevailing shade, as a beei-producing
country.
Substitution of corn for cotton in the
southern states and the consequent de-
velopment OF the cattle and hog produl-
ton.
The report Of the executive committee
sounded the first note OF the danger OF
famine.
The American melt-packing house
situation and that OF consumers OF meat
products in this country are both In a
condition more precarious than at any
other time in our history" the report
stated.
I'VE are facing conditions which would
have been thought impossible ten years
ago. The shortage Of livestock, which
has been impressed upon us as packing
house producers for several years, has
been intensified during the last year.
We have passed The point where demand
has overtaken production, and we are
now on a basis which shows that de-
mand exceeds the supply of meat food
products 10 such an extent that we have
abnomaIly high prices for meat food
products"
Among other causes for the shortage
OF meat, the report pointed out, were the
loss OF meat food animals through pre-
ventable diseases and "the unthinking
slaughter OF calves, and especially heifer
calves"
Speakers at the national convention Of
butter and egg men urged the need Of
national legislation TO regulate the storage
Of those products In order 10 avoid re-
peated charges OF price raising and mo-
nopoly.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-10-02

The Southern darky's love OF putting
off until next spring or later what should
be done on the spot is as well known as
il is vexatious. One day Major Jackson,
a conductor in a Georgia quarry, told Zeb,
the general utility man, to 20 TO the black
smith shop across the road and bring back
a drill that was 10 be sharpened. About
halt an hour later the Major saw Zeb come
poking around the coner Of The Office.
"Here," he shouted, "where have you
been ?"
"a amt been, boss" responded Zeb
cheerfuIly. "l's gwine."
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-10-02
eHeronC Thursday October 1913

"New York's high prices are enough
to flabbergast anybody" said the man
with crouch.
young Cornelius Husk came to New
York last month because pass was given
him. He stayed in New York two days.
When he got back home again, they asked
him what he had seen, but it appeared
that he had seen nothing. He had done
no sightseeing whatever.
What, Corn, cried his friend, two
days in New York and never saw a
thing?'
WELL Corn Husk replied, do you
think | was goin' TO pay $4 a day for a
room and not use it all the time p"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-10-02


ing down. So nervous I could not
get my rest at night. Would have
sinking spells and then so weak that
I could not do my work" A great
many women in the United States
will recognize in this description
their own experience.
Mrs. Hill found remedy. After
taking four bottles of Peruna she
gained in strength and flesh and wrote
us that she was a well woman again.
She says, II cannot thank you enough
for my recovery"
This is no ordinary incident.
Twelve years suffering. Four bottles
Of Peruna. Restored to perfect health.
If Peruna can do this for one woman
why can it not for another? Is 1t
not worth your attention? Is 1t
not worth trying?
Those who object to liquid medi-
eines can now obtain Peruna Tablets.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-10-02

An Irishman, wishing to take a "home-
stead" and not knowing just how TO 60
about il, sought information from friend.
Mike" he said, you've taken a
homestead an thought maybe ye could
tell me tn law concerning how to 60
about it."
"WelI, Dinnis, don't remember the
exact word Nv the law, but can give ye
the m'anin' Nv it. The m'anin' Nv il IS
this The Government is willin' TO BET
ye 100 acres Nv land against sl4 that ye
can't live on it five years widout starvin'
TO death"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-10-02
The Little Things.

II you are siehing for lofty work.
If great ambitions dominate your mind,
Just watch yourself and see you do not shirk
The common little ways OF being kind.
II youare dreaming OF future goal,
When, crowned with glory. men shall own your
power,
Be careful that you let no struggling soul
Go by unaided in the present hour.
II you are moved 10 pity for the earth
And long to aid II do not look so high
You pass some poor, dumb creature faint with
thirst.
All lite is equal in the eternal eye.
II you would help 10 make the wrong things right
Begin at home. There lies lifetime toll
Weed your own garden fair for all mems sight
Before you plan TO till another's soil.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-10-02
Eczema and itching Cured.

The soothing, healing medication in
DR.. Hobson's Eczema Ointment pene-
trates every tiny pore ofthe skin, clears I
OF all impurities-stops itching instantly.
DR.. Hobson's Eczema Ointment is guar
anteed to speedily heal eczema, rashes,
ringworns, tetfer and other unsishny
eruptions. Eczema Ointment is a doc
tors prescription. not experiment: All
druggists or by mail, Soc. Pfelffer Chem
ical Co, Philadelphia and ST. Louis.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-10-02
The Slit Skirt.
BY The Shepherdsiown Bard.

What Is now the mems temptation
What brings forth the evils dark
What creates the great sensation
Before In trouble. they embark
Is II smiles Of tenderness
That cause strong minds 10 caress7
No. not that. they all must flint
With the wearcf Of that skin.
Man Is wen without . leader.
One who leads 20 fearful strife.
One who proves 10 be 4 plesdef.
Regardless oi his precious lie.
Is the country dumb OF knowing
Where the better light Is gIowing7
On, the women OF the present day
Have us grasped In every way
Must the laws be 50 constructed
As 20 LEI the women wear
Clothes that long have interrupted
Ones who formed an ardent pair 2
Must the path where blue eyes sparkle
BE like those where horrors dafklep
Nymphs have now brighter notion.
And with respect show yOuf devotion.
Every case where there Il wooing
Is brightest case We know,
Till II proves someone's undOinR.
And mothers tears begin 10 low.
Let the mind be well librsted,
Think Of crimes 80 on related.
That have made 80 short youf breath.
That have sent them 10 their death.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-10-02

An officer was showing the old lady
over the battleship. This" said he,
pointing to auiuschbed plate on the deck,
"is where our gallant captain fell"
mo wonder" replied the old lady
al nearly slipped on il myself"