davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-11-13
In Trouble

Edward Thomas who formerly
resided in this city was arrested at
Eveleth Tuesday on warrents sworn
out last May charging him with
having passed several forged
checks. Some of the paper it is
alleged was foated in Duluth and
the remainder in Buhl, The
amount obtained on the bogus
checks was small. Thomas for
rnerly was employed by the village
of Buhl and was also an accountont
for Butler Bros. He will be ar
EFainGned before Judge Barrett in
municipal court at Buhl.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-11-13
S|XCRUSHED in CAVE AT SIbLEY
Worst Accident in Years Takes
Place Monday Morning
Mining Company Working HeroiCally to Get
to the Imprisoned Men.

Six hour shifts of all the men
possible to be worked are busy at
the Sibley mine where the cave oc-
Cured Monday morning while the
men on the cage were being lower
ed to their work.
Without warning the shaft came
together and it is expected that
the six men on the cage were
crushed. No hopes are entertain
ed of any possible chance to find
the men alive. However all efforts
possible are being put forth to get
at the entombed men as speedily as
possible.
The entombed men are Gideon
Oinonen, Fred and Frank Anton
SIGH, Jos Romer, George Floridan.
and Jos. Scufsca. All are married
men and leave families who are
almost frantic over the fate of their
husbands and fathers.
All precautions are being taken
to keep the crowds away from the
shaft and thus forestall another
catastrophy providing another cave
took place. The Oliver police
is keeping the crowd back by
means of stretched ropes.
The rescuing party is under the
personal direction of Supt. Chas.
TreZona and Assistant Superinten-
dent w. A. McCurdy who have
been constant workers at the
scene.
A bulkhead has been built under
the cave and the men are following
with a drift. Good Roadway is
being made but there is continual
chance of an additional cave and
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-11-13
Indians Await Cash

The Indians are anxiously await
ing their annuity from the United
States government. No date has
been set for payment in advices
.eceived from Washington.
DIR. o. O. Benson, superinten-
dent of the Indian school at Lake
Vermilion states that the amount
to be paid each Indian will be about
S18, the average received by the
redmen on other reserves. The
Indians are preparing for lively
holiday season and will be deeply
disappointed if the great white
father in Washington fails to
forward the cash.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-11-13

incipient fire. The sprinkler
nozzles are closed by plugs of an
easily fusible metal alloy which
nelts at very low temperature.
Cadmium is an essential ingredient
of such alloys, other metals used
being lead, tin, and bismuth.
Cadmium is also used in electrical
fuses, which prevent fires and ac-
cidents by ssburning OUT when a
dangerously high current is acct
dentally thrown upon a line.
The principal cadmium produc-
ing country is Germany, which, in
the last few years, has had an out
put between 10000 and 100, 900
pounds annually, sold at "a to 81
cents a pound. In Germany cad
mium is recovered as by-product
in zinc smelling. The United
States has annually imported from
4 1000 to $4,000 pounds of stick
cadmium from Germany, but in
1913 the imports dropped to 1856
pounds valued at $1,232. The
! United States has produced metal
lie stick cadmium since 1907 and
for several years has produced,
also, the pigment cadmium yellow.
There are now three American
firms making cadmium in one or
both of these forms and another
year will probably add one more
producer.
1t was known as long ago as
1886 that cadmium was present in
the fue and bag house dusts of
lead shelters treating ores from
Leadville, Colo. This cadmium
probably occurred in the zinc ores
associated with the lead ores at
Leadville, as cadmium /. is almost
universally present in zinc ores.
In zinc concentrates from the
Joplin region the ratio of cadmium
to zinc is l to 1862. When lead
ores containing small quantities of
cadmium are smelted in the blast
furnace, the cadmium distills over
Into the bag house, together with
arsenic, lead, and anthony.
When these dusts from the bag
house are charged again into the
blast furnace. most of the lead and
anthony will be recovered in
metallic form, but the arsenic and
cadmium will again go over into
the bag house. In time the fume
will be very much enriched in
arsenic and cadmium. This fume
is treated for arsenic and the cad
mium is recovered from the resi-
due. There is thus a plentiful
supply of cadmium in the United
States, and only a sufficient demand
for the metal is needed for this
country to become great produc-
| er.
The United States Geological
Survey has just issued short re-
port upon cadmium which may
be had by addressing a request to
the Director, U. S. Geological
Survey, Washington, D. c.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-11-13
The Automatic Fireman

Most manufacturing establish
ments. industrial warehouses. and
stores are equipped
with an automatic sprinkler appaf-
atus, consisting of q system Of
water pipes fitted at short intervals
with sprinkler nozzles which open
when the temperature rises much
above the ordinary, % Ia case Of ct
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-11-13
Looked Over Hospitals

DR.. William MAYO of Rochester
visited the range hospitals on Mon
day making the trip over the ranges
with w. A. McGonagle's private
car. While in this city DR.. Mayo
went through the Shipman Hos
pital. On the car were also DR..
Chapman of Duluth and DR.. Moore
of Eveleth. DR.. kMayo addressed
the St. Louis County Medical
Society at Duluth that evening.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-11-13
Fire at the Lake

Saturday evening at about 9
O'Clock the fire department was
called to the lake near the city
light and water plant, fire having
been discovered in the log cabin
occupied by Jack O'Connor. A
bucket brigade was formed and
held the fire under control until
the chemical company arrived
which soon extinguished the blaze.
The origin of the fire is unknown
but the supposition is that it start
ed from stove pipe leading
through the roof. The damage
was small.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-11-13
James and Storey Let Out

Through tie activity of Warden
Woods and Commissioner Myers at
Biwabik, Game Wardens Fred
James and Thos. Storey have been
let out. The act does not meet
with the approval of large num-
Der OF the friends of Messrs. James
and Storey and the matter has been
taken further.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-11-13
REMARKABLE RESCUE
JOS Skufsca is Spoken to Tonight Among
the Caved Timbers and Debris

AS the Miner is late this evening, we learn that the
rescung party spoke of the imprisoned men at about
O'Clock this evening and that he communicated the joyful
intelligence that he was alive unured and feeling fairly
we'll understood also that the leg of another
sight the time. Extra efforts have been put forth
since then reach the place in the hopes of finding others
alive.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-11-13

Try Major Reno Cigar. They
are good to the last puff ADV.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1914-11-13

Pay your subscription.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-21
RITZ-M' MANUS
Local Boy VII Again Try TO win From
the Ueiisburg scrapsr in Bout
at 8tsube nv1iie.

Tie lightweight Championship of West
Ntrsinta Will be at stake ThanksgfyfnE
p.E't, November 20. when Stony T,ifz.
u wheeling. meets Mickey McManus, oil
Wen Dur ?. IN 81 eight round boat before
me Stcubenyiiie Athletic club Al the
,en.rsi siuk. St-ubsnvillo. Many ef-
,oris have been made 20 get these two
boys together but club MANAGERS have
Srer dnsuccessfui. McManus, because
he oncc defeated Ritz before the same
c.uo. claims the championship OF West
Virgins IN the lightweight III lision The
Winrcr OF the bout. which will undoubf-
eoly - one of the best ever staged An
ne OHIO valley. viii meet the winner OF
the iuain bout 81 the evening.
~ the main boat. Ranty Sharp. pride
% Sfsu beuNille. ana Nish gallagher. who
recently knocked cut kifz and McMauus
Bnd sevcrai 0thers. viii gu 10 rounds.
he fiEbt fans 81 The valley are looking
Onward with Interest 10 this bout Tor
hey know - VIII 20 ~ she bangup order
from gong 90 EcnE SHARP and gaffn-
rbef shout a yesr $50 fought n good six
round lrsN. 4 good EiK roand prcliml-
st Sac. " WV "'''' ''A''A
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-21
ENTER PROTEST
Central A c. Objects 20 ..,xogrie- card.
oroands That he N a Professtoasi
Wheeling. W. va Nov 20

Wheeling. W. Va. Nov. 20. 1914.
sporting Editor Intelligencer.
OF the present football season the man.
ayers OF the Washinton and Central
Athletic clubs agreed TO the playing or
TO the schedule this contest win be
played Tomorrow afteEpoon on the
korty-seventh street Fairgrounds, and
tear championship. OF this city.
professional or paid players are pro-
hloited from participation In amateur
athleties. according to our tnterpreta-
zion OF the word-amateur.
Because OF this fact, we wish to reg
lster a protest against the playing OF
lineup of the. Washington A. g. be-
cause IL Is out belief that he is being
!atd Tor his services. In fact, We can
produce three reliable persons 20 testi-
- to the fact that Gardner has receiv-
ed money for playing football The
very fact that he has come all the way
particular game Is ample proof. in our
MINDS, mn that there lis something In II
Therefore. the Central A. c. football
.eam will refuse To begin Tomorrow \
game n Washington persists in playinc
GARDNER In the lineup. The Central team
ers; left end. Carpenter played with
the Stats r. c. but We can prove thar
he received no money for his WORK
FANS In this vicinity, 10 SUPPORT ~ IN
"ur protest against this act on the part
of Washington.
Gardner. We believe him To- be one
ot the best players ever seen in this
rity. anc he is known TO be clean at all
rows game would materiaiiy afreet n our
ship.
csisn.d) Yours F. y' RSoH iETiy, Manager.
ARCH GAMES. Coach.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-21
DAVIS 4 ELEIES
GAkR CANCELLED
svs 10 Mcz.xAsrcx or wzArx-
a" s Msysx 70 LEGAL


owtAs 70 t.c>saent weather eonci-
uo1r. ana Aus % the fact that three OF
The r1EuhArs % the 4n.iy Instiiuis
1921 ssAm we're not IN condition to
tAss wss TO have been played thLs AZ.
trno2n on the Island ball psy1k betwes.,
tie LAnsiy team and the Davis and
csiisd yesterday afternoon' The iins,y
HSas.< sss fSiiss rs 81 ron II. 'nl1 ar.iy
ssasd woaid have bean unable 20 play
hea1 In last ssfurdsy's game With MOI
rAntoWa. Warneke. the regular halt
back. has been out OF tho game for the
jury to his Knee. and stroshmSa, on. a.
TIE best line men. has been laid ur
practically half OF the season. suffering
from an injury that he received In a
prActice game.
The canceilinE OF today-s eame brings
the 1Ansiy football season TO n cio@o.
ard throughout the entire season the
OTanfe and Black squad has made n
splendid record. enc that the school
lower. and Admirers OF old L In i,e The The
record OF the team comra-es favorabiy
eth that OF any school team in the
Linsiy squad has ' met '" ana Ssf.a ses
soms OF tbs leading high schools as
we'll ~ college teams In west vfreinia
ana Ohio. Losing only two games dur
Magnolia high school a. New Martins.
vile. and the other 20 the Morgartown
h.sh school at horgantown. last Satur-
OWING to the splendid record .eco,,-
plished during the past season, Linsiy
Institute takes position among th.
leading high schools and colleges as a
fsssS e, thai must be reskoned with N
sxoesdinsiy bright for the school next
ysar. N this line OF athletic sports.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-21
G. A. R. NIGHT
Old Veterans VIII Attend Bie REVIVAL.
az Martins Ferry Tabernacle
Sunday Evening.

The largest crowd to be present at the
s,anSelistic campaign since ~ opened in
Maruns Ferry. y expected tomorrow
evening, when Thoburn Post g. A r.
and Mother Mckinley Circle will attend
IN a body and march 10 the tabernacle.
Where special seats will b. reserved for
Them. They will meet at the FIRST Pres
byterian church at 7 o'clock. and headed
bN The Martins Ferry city band will
march 10 the tabernacle They will be
assisted by the Sons OF Veterans Junior
fncampment and Junior Mechanics All
OF the old soldiers In this vicinity are
invited TO attend the services and are
also requested To turn out in the parade.
The women will also march to the build
ing
The firing squad Of the Mechanics will
also be IN the line Of march. Rev. Bob
Jones and Rev. Hall are sons or veter-
ans and they will act as color bearers
The evangelist will deliver a Special
sermon Go the old soldiers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-21
INDUSTRIAL JUSTICE
CcontsAusd from First Page,

trust law are "the greatest step taken
by labor and for labor in the last two
centuries"
Labor at last. the Secretary said.
has been placed where Il ought TO be,
as part OF the community. I'VE
recognized that the employers have
the right 10 own land. plants and ma.
chinery." he said. but we contend
that they do not own the man. and
for the first time In the history of this
country labor IL declared not to be a
commodity or an article OF com.
mercs"
In concluding. Secretary Wilson
said ne would use every force To pro
mote the welfare of those who toll
that he would use the most effective
measures to that end. and added that
IN his experience the most effective
force 20 improve the conditions Of
the working people were the trade
unions Of this country.
proposition TO create a board Of
mediation and Cancellation. 20 be com.
posed Of three members. 20 endeavor
TO adjust iurisdictional differences
was proposed by Vice President
O'Connell. and provoked a lively dis.
cussion. with the result that the mat.
ter was referred 10 the executive couu.
CT Of the Federation. with instruc-
lions 20 report NJ the 1915 convention.
The purpose Of the board of r--dla.
ton. Mf OConneil said. would be 10
save the time of the delegates Of the
convention. and TO avoid friction. and
also give the convention more oppor.
tuniiy 10 push forward the labormove-
ment
JUrisdletionai Matters
The convention disposed Of these
juriedictional matters:
The organized drivers Of bakeries
and laundry wagons wers instructed
10 become affiliated with the Tnterna.
uonal Toamefcrs union The propoai.
ton that the brewery wagon drivers
also affiliate with the Teamsters union
was deferred for the present
Tho Carriage. Wagon a Automobile
Workers union was ordered 20 drop
the word automobile" for its title and
TO cease organizing those men IN the
automobile industry who come under
the Jurisdiction % machinists and 9th
or crafts
Conferences are 70 be arranged
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-21

within ninety days for the purpose Of
adjusting disputes between the Broth.
crhood Of Carpenters and the Brother
hood % Railway Carmen. brother
hood Of Painters and the Railway Car.
men. brotherhood 81 Slate Workers
and kindred crafts. Structural Iron
Workers and trades cc-onccted with
their work
The dispute between che fongshore.
mons union and the steam Operating
Engineers over the Lon eshoremen tai
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-21
EXPECT GOOD GAME
Central and washington A. c. Foot Eau
Teams TO Battle on SUM-
day Afternoon

IL Is probable that n post season game
viii De played between the winner OF
me Central-WaS hington clash sunday
and The Island a. G. to decide the Sec
ttonai championship. While The. Island
RS have played both the Central and
Washington 10 a tie, they have also mad
practieally as good showing against
The game sunday promises 10 draw
one OF the largest crowds that has s,-er
attended an amateur game In this Sec
ton. Ii Will be played on the Forty
seventh street play grounds rain or
rhine. Although ~ has not been ON
claliy given out. but "a Is generally un-
derstood that the Island club will chal-
tiOnei argument.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-21

The cold weather did not mar the at
tendance az the evanEeiistic services
held IN Martins Ferry last night and
large crowds at the tabernacle yeater-
day. In the afternoon the services
we're short owing 20 the fact that Rev.
Jones stated that he wanted 70 use his
strength for the evening services as he
expected 20 preach n strong sermon In
w, exsfning he again took Up the sub
ne largest crowd OF the week was pres
Last evening was "churchmen" night
81 The tabcruacie and all 81 the men who
were members of tile Martins Ferrv
churches met ~ the FIRST preahvferiao
.hurch end marched IN body 70 tho
tahcrnacle. whore special seats were re-
:. rived for them. n is estimated that
there we're close 90 coo men IN the linz
~, ,i,',,.h sn9 ~ tney made striking sp
naclc headed b. hand. The collection
taken Up last evening was also ne
There seems 10 be q lacking IN IN.
R.rsons. workers IN this campaign. A.
than svcnty-fivs 20 attend the rneeff,-g
which are beinr held nirhtty In the Firat
Christian church. ~ the afternoon ser
- b. taken IN tie PERSONAL Sf i7 w snssFs,
LEAGUE, 81 % IL a great benefit 20 TIE
Rsporis from tho cottage meetings
vrsf rfny we're very rrafifvinr afT
sfnWrd that great deal Of Interest ts
trinF taken ~ the prayer meetings
which are held each morning N az
campaign 90 various homes In the rifv
So urnyer reetirRs will b. held this
morninF ~ to-fuur ow morning. but thev
VIII Be resumed ~ usual Monday morn.
inf and larger crowds are expected. Ths
pieces fof the meetings will b. an.
nnuncfd IN this paper Monday rorufrr
win Rest To-day
saturday g. day - rest with the
Jonee party. and no services are held
o. that daV and the members ~ the nar-
- rest W Tor the hard work on SUNDAY
Hfe. Allison was slightly fndiapnssf
ye-terdaY and was unable 10 attend the
so shop rneetings were held yssisrs.v
guf a. ne fart that the neana -Four
errs o. IIraf street was not 81 nr.rr.
tiof nrd that was the place scheduled
fnr ths mfrflnF q meeting viii b. AZ
fnnE~d 80 ~ place raNf week ard m
iH-rN rfuFFd o. expected
lne afternoon meeting opened With
80 sinsirf ~ 80 erai selecfIons ~ he
cnoir. after which Rev ifafi N ffs
q tffiau rIurH y. or rrd n prayer Tuaf
f.fr NfF. Zones started hir sermon
choTristsr NrEsnsie sang q very nrrifg
sf II.
Ifa af'.rreon services we're short soH
rntL q. fUn rnfrlrH prayer meetings
hfl ' 1ufiur she rl0rrtrg were n ads III.
GER shira Nsv. f~nes ssEsd fcr preysr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-21

ing engineers into their organiratioe
A. Chicago and other lake ports Il 10
% inFesieated and N charges made
by the engineers are found true to-
On sineers In the fsongshoremen'a
union are 70 be transferred 10 the -.
gineers organization.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-21

character is better than money. A
young man who spends his time around
the pool rooms will never make good
IKE the man for what he Is. In and
out A man once said to his wife when
ne came home from church. When can
you bake any bread like the pastor :
ever he fnrnish.d ,s SasS that when hen
hour she could bake the bread
The scarcest article in America to-
Gay IL manhood and that ~ what Is
country. 1 know OF a man who starte ,s
out 10 be a lawyer, and had the cleanest
Mind OF a record. but whenever he was
drag him out OF a saloon There was "a
doctor In the same position. and when-
would be found around a pool room.
Ihcre are also a lot OF girls in this
sSy VINO you never see at prayer meet
ing. but they 20 out with dresses that
dances. 'N
You have got some men IN this town
to-asy who call themselves Christians
ana unless they return that money that
does not belong TO them. they CANNOT
call themselves Christians. There are
,o aot OF crooked deals going on In this
where they have a large number OF Jer-
sey cows. They are offered for .sIa one
Killed BY train. e lawyer S1 Is shs sun srf
up and he Will say TO the railroad COM
pany that the COW that was killed was
same time. he is telling what is NOT
true. q but there - n lot OF dishonesty
In this country to-day.
You never think OF going back to a
man ~ he gives you too much change.
Eor example n woman who has a bag
Swapping boy, will 70 10 a depot TO
She asks the ticket agent Tor a one and
a half fare ticket. She will go into the
car and place the boy on a seat. beside
her. and when the conductor CONES
around will say 20 the boy draw on,
When she gets the boy home she will
preach honesty TO him. You can look at
wrong with you II you have to drive
men who viii be the worst Mind Of sin.
church on sunday and proclaim fhctn-
selves as Christians.
A Good Man.
Il like To see a man get up IN good
humor on SUNDAY morning and attend
church and also attend the prayer meet
tnEs that are held during the week. This
y hind OF man that God will look 40
what We need In American to-day
are clean homes. Ia which Jesus christ
can be seen and this Kind Of homes are
lacking Take Jesus christ home with
are pSessi Sur h meme Sn r1p n9nsn wht
ed without God"
The speaker than requested an o. the
~ s S1o Nssr,s pTes s sqd Wished 20
stand w. and nearly All present arose
70 their fcet. he meeting then came 20
a close with a prayer by Rev. Jones.
During the evening Rev. Nesbitt stat
81 that IN Invitation had been received
from the efnnEsliats at Ecliaire. re-
quostinE local people 10 attend the
services az that place this evening
OWNS Co thr fact that to-day BIZ u dav
~ rest With che Jones party The evan
CYCLISTS nf IfIialfs Do not hold services
ou Monday and they will attend the ssr-
vices iu this city. An who could at
tend The services a. HeIaire. we're ask
% o. stand UP and about three hun
lred arose Co their feet Arrangement
3 ere az once made 60 secure special
care nud these will leave the First Pres
Wffriau church this evening 40 o'ciock
FlHrn Az wishing 90 attend are ask
% 60 he at TIE church % e.ft in order
tu b. ready when the cars come
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-21

10 ~. e rent your han. pi~.s~-
well you see. we're crrsnixinr q r.
teruel society called the Sons 81 Nov
~ ricture veterans % the MsHfrau
Va - Musical Coursa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-21
ONE OF LARoEsr AUDIENCES OF
THE WEEK WAS PHEsENT
LAST MIGHT.
Dancing. Gambling and Other Such
Vices Came IN For Their
Share OF Jolting.
SOME JONES JoLrs.

You have some girls In this town
who would not go 70 prayer meet
ipgs, but who would pus GA q dress
80 long or too snort and attend the
dances
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-21

There are now a total OF twelve
stoves In the tabernacle and they Will
no doubt keep the building warm III
There Is no zero weather outside.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-21

The personal workers meeting con-
Quoted at the Christian church last
evening, was conducted by Mrs. Mein-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-21
rAsEHSAc1.n Eorns

Four more coai stoves we're placed a,
the tabernacle yesterday afternoon arf
ne heat made the building more com
Portable
hrs Allison vas iu yesterday ard
va unable % attend the rnestfnos 81
ing
a large number ~ people. who go.
Ifelfnt a. me tabernacle last sverfr,v
tnuF lu the lecture course after ne
services "f
Mr. Allison vii conduct a.. 49,.
80 ~ the United Presbyterian eburrb
tnmorroN morniug In the ahssncs ~
Rev win ''
nc cfoWf present vrafsrdar affsr-
noon Wa ne largest afternoon crowd
There seems 10 - isrE % ,.r-,... b
WORKERS IN The campaign a. Ms an
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-21

A man who can pay a debt ana
Won't, has never seen the face OF
Jesus Christ.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-21

never knew of a man TO be anx
sundays and claim 90 be Christians
but raise the devi1 the balance OF
the week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-21

The soareest thing In America %
day IL manhood