davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-01

h All English Society is discussing
The separation 26f the Marquis
Nnglesey aud tile marcllioness! tfiis
expected THAT legal action of somti
Kind will soon be taken. Alters
marriage ofylesS than two years sant.
the birth Ola daughter the! marquiq
left, 3. - ~, t'9a'ss s Z 6,
!, The MARQUIS fell i'll and he WenfI
to- Aix-les:Bains last winter for thtl
cure, being accompanied by the mar
chioness: ( Attic end OF the cure al
Aix=les-Bains tie! marquis sent tile,
tnarehioaess home to London, saying!
|lie. NEEDED complete rest, and ven
himself to Naples, accompanied only
by his secretary. III I
Since tlion hesh never returned
to her and declares that he neve,
Twill or can.
The marellioness was Lady Mar
.jorie Manners and was one OF the
most talented and attractive girls in
society, with a great gift for social
life: It was always said that only
royal objections prevented Primes
Arthur of connaught from marrying
her. When Lady Marjorie Unmarried
the Marquis OF eAngleseys for whom
Princess Patricia Of Connaught:Fwas
said to lave formed ian attachment
|it was considered that; sheShad made
the most brillian match possible.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-01
PROSPECTIVE CITIZENS y. y
Il ( 81 1 MAYaESC APE5WAR; DUTY.

AL TooNA. Pa, Julys9S /. One
hundred and five aliens, whp have,
filed declarations OF their intention
and desiresto become citizens OF the
United States, may escape the war
call in the event OF a general Euro;
fean war Anal sof the appIi.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-01
At Elm Beach.

At Elm Beach.
Alarge number of guests were; en-
tertained at Elm Beach yesterday
the sumner camp of Mr.AandsN Mrs. !
Walter Barnes and family, up up the
yalley5riYer About. thirty guests
spent .theyday there,S
Dr. and Mrs. H, {. i Howard land
son, Hubert and Mr.. and Mrs "a. n.
Simon motored to Afinnehaha Camp.
at Eden springssyesterd and spent
theiday as tho guests of Mr.tand Mrs.
Clyde Holt wlo!are in camp: there.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-01
For Bride Elect

Honoring Miss Ethel Stump, whose
enlargement to Mr.. j. f.. Straight was
recently, Mrs. T.. N: Yost
entertained at a linen shower last
.cveing at her home on Locust ave:
nue.. The honor guest was. showered
with afauantity Of pretty linen. The
guests included intimate friends Of
Miss Stump. 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-01

Mi. and Mrs. Richard shurtietl and
children VIII leave Monday for Web
ster Springs to spend several weeks
Mrs. NJ. L. sturm has returned
from an automobile tour with a par
|ty of friends through West virginiu
land Pennsylvania.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-01

{ The mothers meeting sofs the ". cs
C. q. was held last evening at the
home Of Mrs. Hannah Jones, The
meeting was 10 very enjoyable one
and was well attended, Tempting
refreshments were served. Y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-01

49, 1LSl CfEIVHIl OUdIJ OcIIIeI. NJ
Mr.. and MRS. illiamy Long and
cliildren, Albert and David, OF Coal
Center, Pa. motored here yesterday
lndIwill spend. few days with rslas
ives here: Their daugh liter, Miss
Bertha Long, has spent the pastSWeek
ierea3 H ri 3
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-01
Ariyed CITY.

( Mrs. H. B: Hungerford and daugh:
arrived here last night from cleve.
land. o., to join Mr.. Hungerford WHO
las been residing here for; the past
month. The Hungerford sfamilylxere
irormer'residentstof the city and their,
return is welcomed by former asso-!
GATES. v ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-01
I0sgood's
!. $40 Main.

|eants q are from Austria-Hunsary,
Germany, Italy, Russia and Ssryia.
Il IL Isl uestion whe ther, since they
have made known their purposes.
they can be required togo back to,
their their native land and take up arms.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-01
Program:

Program: 81,
{ Program of Union District Sunday
School Convention to be held at NJ.
r.. Church, Colfax, w. Va, Thurs.
day. August 9. / Ola. Notice to su.
berintend lease read tfisSpro:
gram to- school. Come and bring
baskets well filled: 4
Morning Service s. &
{ $3.50. Song Service Led by a. "a.
Vincent. s3s
1875 Devotional n ev. G. z
Feat 3 81 4,
/ 1880. Words Of Welcome Rev
ID ". Kirk. Vi Y 81 4
,SlThe Tssnage Problem-w..
A. Hustead. h,
1890 Trio Kirk Sisters. Il
11s:05, What Part Should the
Church Take lin Organizing thessun-
Jay School Rev. G. o'Dell!
11:25, Round Table Conducted
3yy DIR. E. NJ. Cox.
fal How Can, We. Hest, H elpl Our
Pupils. Discover and Use Their: Tai
.ents in Some Definite Way, in Chris:
.tian Works? $50 ~ 2
ID Is the! 1lliteracy. Of the Bible
In America Alarming? 's s.
5sA te)6 Is There Any Reason for the
Ground Hog Schools? b 2
Afternoon Session s}f
! Ill: 80, Song Service by, a, a,
Vincent II III z Z n
70: as The Sunday School, Is Great
fst; Rev. Birch. ;!St
( ioo. The N lssien sois the Sunday
Sschool-Leyi 3. Harr. N
2:15s Music. ,st x
Z 2:20, The Sunday School as a Soul
ssayer-R eY. Z. / Il. West u: " /
2:S5, Twenty Years Of Sunday
school Progress7B, r. Hansfords
Music. +;
ESQ, How Can the County Asso:
citation Hell the District Schools =
y. S. schwinck. 81 3 i 7. Ill
Report OF Committees.
Election Of OFFICERS. SsSs
"God Be With You Till We Meet
4gain..',, 35; ~ !; (.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-01

D. q. oidakef, Pastor@s.45 Sun.
lay school, ]. Al swiger, superintend:
mt 1900 on address by d man
rom Macedonia. Asrare treat is In
store for YOU. $500. Christian En-.
aeayors $500. preaching by the pas:
Tor. The fourth and last quarterly
conference Of this conf eernces year
will be held Monday evening Aug:
sfss at eight. O'clock.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-01
WIFE BEATER IS FINED Il tl:E,l

Alex. G oygles was s Il before
Justice fleming lyeste day on a war;
| rant charging. wife beating. HeSwas
arrested at Hammond by Constable
Riggs. He confessed to the! charge
Eng was 5 fined F3 $500 and and; costs;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-01

Il q n fiae Z IEIIlI
Honoring Mrs. chas. Mayman, d
recent bride. tho teachers oftlle. prs
mary department OF the First Bah
fist Sun day school give. a. miscellaR:.
.eohs SLOWER last evening at her
.homeSin Alexander Place. Mrs. Way
man Is 5a memberf ofsthe school faer
mtg. 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-01

T------1 80 =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-01
EIect1oht OF UtfictrS.1 = Z 7l.7,7
81. God Be With You Till We Meet
Here From Coal Center.

s s[l1
, 1914-12-26
Censored NJ |J3umlica.

Soldiers on Christmas leave wNIl receive
q special -once~s,on III railway urt9. Many
Of The wounded from The nout Ie-lra 70
make uipo winch would c,1t more ,han thcy
could afford, and the q |ytInucut which now
ht, charge d the railways, is therefore az.
ranging rates Of +edocel fares, tile ne ue1iou
to be cAaI sed to Tie VA Onice.
Mr. lhonao Bdr1, NJ. p. Ins refined after
40 years nbrohrnreppestntnljo Of Nalpclh
Dispatches from PaIs State taat l:lIIo-
meut las met. Se>elal seat, We're drapvd
Iu b.acE ana many wrre Vacant, ntn> ii the
members beng at She front. \ proposal to
sl secretly Was abandoned, upon IN lglce-
Meut being arrived at TIA / patuotetly and
overwhelmingly upon the Governments rro-
posuIo. NJ. NlyIaut, the Premier, lu a 1llG-
i-lrliul decIalatIou, 4ad: "Ihcre IS nov Il
Single policy, namely, 10 combat W.thuut
mercy until such time a. ur accomp i,l lLe
definite Iibeluliou of Euiope.' IAe Hember9
1ost ANA rheered Tor nialN mjuulce,ynd SINH
Ian demonstration followed Inc Premlel'- a4-
nouucement That the Allie, ~rlc determined
to carry on the war Irrespective of It's Ieu2tu
or seventy, HuliI every oUiect for winch lhev
were fighting had hccu achieved, and also
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-27
-. 80 I. \ -.

b n AaaaWH @a kaA& fhH KAls ISSUES
ta Aa4 ah maas tfMhw8t Aene#s VI
pse@gsss& AAptA8M IA N asAAa@Ffs pHYeaf
AaaAMa2y aY VII Msantswn eaAas aHsA
sfsaHan AZ ~ sAs ia asA ssns AAs fsvse as
geNssst III Ms Fwpis "a shN tavilatisat
DH hMawsa 4ah@8 saassa sla@F hs
m@nla sMke III hAs aWsEa# aA JeaN
fashs Ehla aMsw u pHehMplY mHiNsa
"a account ~ hi@ desire e. af4lsh eat
sha samaioa ~ CHAPLAIN Ay Wnoa*
berry
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-27

RRfrT ARM o. SATAN



ae@Aa8s@m a #9 #aMg Haa#
aaes seast ehms aa sm eN
sn@aN - sav Mst 8ssssas aaf#
*sa@H aNsM 8re# ~ M
sM@ MaMs8 W. at# esA sAs* #aH8 q ~
sae ssaesaem
ssHwasrshss ssssafszsaa - gtesss
ne sa@ aas@ ~ Nsa s8arss@ ssf
a8fFr A@a @# sa s&
sas8@@N@ &m ~
s#8 sN&8
s8Ss g.
~ s@#8asa5.st.. ..sa.s.zs
$50 - s - 800
q mM4e
sa# sa
FM#a s#
a#@e@a gee
#aa @sa@
Ae@#m
A8 Aw@a #@& w
8tHaa H#
So a#@ S#6
#sAA@ M@t @#@ #@8
sa@@m ssh a@8 8#
@aw s@@@@ h@# ~
8aaa Has Hws Ssh
89s@a s h @
n#saa #s### #a ##A E#
#asam @ @
~ A@aa s5@
< asas assz 8 j sas8 @@M IA Aa $50
eAMsHe ~ 81 a8#
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-27
a-ssa'as - sass asa


A8 AT III Assess AAasA@ts RsF
as ka&4a AZ Atse8asaA fk#s@ Gsase
saM a@sA mss aHss# sAaA IA asA4ssmN@
sae m sA@ sA@aMas@NaM s@8s AA#a# s#
&Ma fM@sFM&1@AA R@AAt~k8## A3 *A# AT
saaA F84asAaN 4sAsaas ssa@st hsA a9s
sMs&ssA sks ssHwsk sM&t AA& s@as sAaa#
~#sa Ns8 aM@ m@eA WI It's a@WMsaa-
h@k kA@A IA AFs taAtNt4MAa AsNWs s@s Nv
sAH 44AmaAa ta xk&w VA fMs f&A@a sea
ss@&AAsw aAah s4assgA saf + calculated
- @8@at4 aA4a8s - sAN tA@t sAs
a wAsss saEM Aa4a 8@esA1aKsa@s ~ N@@8aaA
~ @Skw KMm aa@msae@* sektum @8 tha
A8tsea RKsAs4Aa xXA8aa seAnSiS Assa
sAaa tA& said Na1sata ~ al ef@Asisa
ss@a. " hs@a aAty Ii u ~ Na@fa lbs aas
sSEaAs us Printers Book hsnA@Fa, fss@s@
HsagF@vsvM fAFintiM& Rrv@asnaes Aasa
MssF8@ty pa3S Aea mk~@tsasvF#fas
TIT ~ &&sHEN
aYssss#~ms assawa ssesmesww @sAswz svMm
x4f
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-27
Big Agricultural Land Opening

80 ~-s
=
- - - : -. q g go r J
The river press., 1914-12-09
The Political Menagerie.

The animal features of American
politics form quite an interesting zoo
in themselves. Away back in the ear
ly '4Os of the last century in the Har-
rison campaign, they had the ''log cab
in, hard cider and coonskin" campaign.
The log cabin part of it was started in
derision of General Harrison, but it
was taken up by his adherents, swept
over the country and swept him into
the presidents chair. Nearly every
village had its little log cabin, on the
front of which was tackled the COON
skin.
Much later came the republican ele-
phant and the democratic donkey,
strongly emphasized in the early '7Os
by Tom Nast's vigorous cartoons. Then
followed, in order, the Teddy bear"
the "Billy possum" and the bull moose,
each of which had it's day, but failed
in any degree to displace the elephant
and the donkey as party emblems.
The Tammany tiger must be added
to this menagerie, though it never had
anything more than dominant place
as the aggressive, always belligerent
and always hungry head of New York
city's democracy. 1t is little curious
how persistently some emblems stick,
apparently without any manifest rea-
son. while others have great popularity
for a short time and are then COM
pletely discarded.
The river press., 1914-12-09

when were they ordered on the from
tier? Long before Germany even
thought of mobilizing, Russian troops
invaded German territory. Even in
the face of this demonstration, the
Kaiser did everything he could to pre-
serve the peace of Europe, as the mes.
sage in the German White Book shows,
and these records are facts. Talk is
cheap but it takes money to buy pow
der. Only when Russia disclosed her
intention to strike, did Germany op-
pose with armed forces. 1t could not
be expected that Germany would sit
idle at such time, and while Russia
was getting lunch, Germany already
had a heal.
French hostilities have no relation
to the rights and wrongs of Servia.
The French, we all know, have been
sulking since their defeat 40 years ogo.
Now they see chance for revenge,
with the aid of Russia and England.
Germany could not remain passive
when the hand of a vindictive enjemy
was raised against her.
The river press., 1914-12-09
THE GERMAN SIDE.

AS most of the war news that is
British, French, or Russian sources,
there is little opportunity to learn the
German view of the situation and the
feeling of the German people regard
ing the cause and purpose of the con-
flict. The dogged determination and
Onstrate their conviction that they are
enlisted in a patriotic effort to estab-
lish the supremacy of the Fatherland
in Europe, this spirit making them re-
gardless of the danger and suffering
associated with the desperate encoun-
ters with the enemy.
A representative of the International
Harvester company, who is an Ameri-
can citizen, writes the result of his
personal observations in Germany as
follows:
Race hatred is the motive behind
the war, and the real issue is Slav
domination or Teuton rule. Every
sane person knows that it is the mis-
sion of Germany to keep the Asiatic
Slav from overruning Europe, and to
preserve western civilization with it's
ideals of individual liberty, its ad-
vance in morals, art, science, industry
and education, which the Teuton has
introduced in Europe, and which the
Muscovite would replace with the
stagnant and despouc civilization of
Asia.
One point ! wish TO make clear be-
fore going any further. England is
now fighting with Russia against Ger
many This will end peace prospects
for centuries to come, no matter who
will win, as Germans never forgive
race treachery.
Now, as to the Austrian Seryia flare
up. Russia did see chance to strike
a blow at Germany, with the aid OF
France and England. That is why
the mobilization of Russian troops was
ordered on the German frontier. And
The river press., 1914-12-09
Would Change Road Laws.

Helena, Dec. 4-AccOrding to the re-
port of G. r. Metlen. secretary of the
state highway commission. 43 miles
of permanent state highway have been
constructed during the last two years
by prison crews. working under the
supervision of the state highway com
mission. He recommends that a larg-
er maintenance allowance than so
cents day be made for the prisoners
engaged upon the work. because they
require more and warmer clothing
than when confined within the prison.
Four miles of road were built in
Park county. II miles in Sanders and
- miles in Flathead county. Two
crews of Is men each We're employed
Since August one crew of IS men has
been employed in Gallatin county be-
tween Chestnut and the Muir tunnel.
If the legislature heeds the recon-
mendations of the commission radical
change will be made in the system
now followed of building roads. Gen
eral road foremen will be employed
by county boards to take charge of
the work according to districts, and the
qualifications of the foremen will be
prescribed by the highway commits
sion; when counties issue road bonds
the funds will be used for some spe-
cifc mileage or piece of road. the plans
and specifications to be first approved
by the highway commission: further.
cities and towns which are now exempt
from the general county road levy will
be required to assume part of the
burden.
The commission also recommends
that the highway commission law be
amended definitely to define the duties
and powers of the commission: that
the automobile license law be amended
and the tax levied on horse power
basis The estimated revenue through
such an amendment is fixed at $780,
600
The river press., 1914-12-09
War Whoops From the Sanctum

The high cost of killing remains the
paramount issue in Europe.-Washing-
ton Post.
The French bull that killed IS Ger
mans may have made discovery
Why not mobilize all the bulls?-
Memphis News Scimitar.
On the other hand. the war is being
very bitterly contested among the
authors of the various warning ma
tions.-Detroit Free Press.
American tourists who went to Eu
rope to look at historic ruins now have
a splendid opportunity to see how they
, were made.--New York Sun.
About all that Europe can be eX
pected to do for the San Francisco eX
position next year is to send over 6
display of survivors Strand Rapids
Press.
; The war may come to a close with
, in few months, but the discussion as
| to the identity of the individual who
| threw the brick will continue for
years.-Globe Democrat.
When the devoted Belgians are Civ
| en- opportunity to restore and reOr
ganize their war-tOrn country the!
might do we'll, first of all, to remove
it to a safer and less exposed position
on the map-New Orleans Picayune.
! The bluest blood of England ant
Germany, we are told. is now pouret
out on the battletields. On the whole
that seems nothing more than fair.
was largely the blue blood that wa
responsible for the great war.--Nev
York World.
The river press., 1914-12-09

THE PEOPLE SHOULD KNOW.

In view of the fact that congress and
q number of state legislative assem-
blies will soon be grinding out new
laws which the people will be required
to obey, it is an opportune time to
suggest the adoption of some method
Of publicity of such measures for the
benefit of law abiding citizens. Ignor-
ance of the law cannot be successful
ly offered as an excuse for wrong do
ing, but new regulations are frequently
put into effect without any effort what
ever to apprise the public of the
changed conditions.
This defect in legislative matters is
the subject of a recommendation in
the annual report of Montana's secre-
tary of state, who complains that new
laws often take effect from the date
of enactment and that public officials
are not given sufficient time to proper
ly prepare for the enforcement of the
the average citizen who has less oppor-
tunity than state official to acquaint
himself with the provisions of law
that he must respect, is still greater
and he also incurs penalty for ignor-
ance which the public authorities have
made no effort to dispel.
An unpleasant experience in this
connection is causing a great deal of
annoyance to the business men of
Montana and other states who are con.
fronted with the duty of paying war
revenue" taxes regarding which they
have no official information. The law
imposing these taxes was passed by
congress several weeks ago, and in
order to make an enormous addition
to the government revenue, taxes in
various amounts were imposed upon
a large number of articles, documents,
and other items that affect the busi-
ness life of the country. Except for
Information obtained from newspa-
per reports---most Of which are incom-
plete and some of them incOrrect-the
citizens who are required to pay these
taxes are ignorant of the nature and
extent of their obligations. Efforts to
obtain information from federal Off
cials regarding some of the features
of the law that are obscure or am
biguous fail to bring enlightenment
and there is confusion and general dis
gust among business men over the
lack of proper methods of making
them familiar with the new require
ments.
Every Montana legislative assembly
makes additions to the laws that must
be obeyed by the residents of this
state, but there is absolutely no pro
vision for informing them of their du
ties in this respect and of the penal
ties that are invited by failure to com
ply with these new laws. This defec
in our legislative system should b'
remedied by arrangements for publ
city at as small an expense as possible
so that Montana citizens can ascertain
where they are at, and comply will
the requirements imposed upon then
by the law makers.
The river press., 1914-12-09
A Hardened Criminal.

Airs. G0trOx- You have shadowed my
husband for two weeks. Did he do
anything wrong? Society Detective
Wrong. madam! He ate peas with q
spoon. pie With knife and drank cot.
fee from the saucer. will spare you
further anguish by not mentioning bis
cl0theS.-Chicago News.
The river press., 1914-12-09

Joy Is the ray OF sunShine that
brightens and opens those two beau.
tifui tiowers-Confidence ana Hopo.-
e SOuvestre.
The river press., 1914-12-09
OFFICIAL PAPER OF cH0UrEAu COUNTY

All letters and communications contain
ing matter intended for publication in this
paper should be addressed to "The River
Press" and the name Of the writer must
be given to insure attention.
Local advertisements will be inserted in
these columns at the rate of ten cents per
1ne from transient and five cents per line
from regular advertisers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-20
TRY BLIND TIGER
CASES Of SALOON
MEN NEXT WEEK
Charges That Sullivan and Sapp
Sold Tea Cups of Liquor in
Back Rooms to Be Heard
Thursday.

The trials OF col. Joe Sullivan. pro-
prietor Of the Hof Brau cafe. IEs n
Main ST.. and Walter s. Sapp. proprie-
tor of the Budweiser. at III y. Main
St.. who were arrested Thursday night
charged @ith operating blind tigers
in the rear Of their saloons, will be
next Thursday.
The two were arrested on afidavits
sworn out bv Chief OF Detectives
kuespert and the cases We're set in
city court, Friday morning. 40 rec
oTds We're made. They are charged
with selling liquor in rear rooms of
their saloons and during illegal hours
RumOrs that there was a way Of
getting to a back room at the HOf
Brau cafe BY rear stairway. reached
the ears II the police three weeks ago
and the place has been under surveil-
lance since that time. Tt is alleged
a dark room has been run by the sa-
loon. access 10 10 having been by GO
ing up the hotel stairway. back dark
hall and down second rear stairway
TO a room at the extreme end of the
bar on the first floor.
That the police have "the goods
on the two men was the assertion
made Thursday night by Capt
Schock. Three plain clothes men
conducted two trips to the respective
cares o. the Nlckei ana BudWelSef
@nd in eac1 found liquor being sold
after the closing hour > o'clock
To throw of suspicion the liquor
was being served in tea cups as so
much tea. III is charged. Walters
brought il TO the tables i'm little pots
and then IL was poured into cups, ac-
cording TO the police. Complaints
that this had been going on almost
since the time of the strict orders is
sued by Chief Kerr at the beginning
# the year against selling after I
o'clock had been coming In To the
police department pretty regularly, il
is said.
Three plain clothes mon were then
selected auG made the two investiga-
ting trips one was made on the
morning Of Feb. I and the next "A
week later on the morning of Feb. s.
The officers strOlled into the cafe
shortly before midnight and then re-
NAMED until after the closing hour
before ordering their drinks 1T was
then served to them in tea cups.
Both prOprietOrs were released up
on furnishing bond for S200. Both
viii be arraigned this morning in po-
lice court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-02-20
HE ELBOWS CHIMNEY:
THEN BLOWS" WITH 81
Sweep Uses Modern Methods in Clean
ing Both F1ue and Housewives
POclNetbOoks.

A chimney cleaning swindle is the
latest way of getting money out of
unsuspecting South Bend women.
Within the last week several women
have been taken in by a man who
claims to clean chimneys after the
latest and most approved methods.
He's a fairly young fellow Of me-
dunn size, with dark hair and eyes.
His costume is that of a working man.
The mans first move is 10 phone to
the residence he wants to visit and
ask for the man Of the house. In
case the latter is not home he asks
for the woman and inquiries If the
chimney needs cleaning. A little while
later the man presents himself at the
house saying the husband has author
lied him to clean the chimney.
Before going down in the cellar, this
modern chimney sweep makes the re-
mark that he blows the chimneys
out. which in an entirely new way
Of doing the work. He warns the
woman not to be frightened as a
noise is to be expected. After a mo-
ment or two occurs the scheduled
noise and then up comes Mr.. Chimney
Sweep, collects 50, and departs.
The chimney isn't cleaned, the hus-
band has never been seen and 81 Is
gone