davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-02
Mail Weighing On
rains Completed

The mail weighing. which has
been going on all over the United
States for the last three and one-half
months. will be discontinued this
week. according to the railway mail
clerks. The official end OF the time
Ia June 4th, but the extra men en-
ployed are all dropping Off of their
runs as fast as they arrive in the
city now. This morning all the men
who arrived from the east and those
who should have gone west, dropped
off and remarked that they would
not have to work any more.
The mail Weighing started Febru-
ary IS. and has continued up until
the recent time. Ii determines the
revenue that the Denver 4 Rio
Grande railway will receive for the
next four years for carrying the mail
b. F. Thompson is in from Glade
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-02
KINGSLEY LOSES
OLD BANK CASE.

The supreme court today handed
T. Clark and others against Darwin
p. Kingsley, affirming the judgment
OF the lower court and holding that
Mr.. Kingsley must make payment
with the rest of the stockholders Of
the old Colorado State bank.
Mr.. Kingsley, formerly local res
ident, but now president of the New
York Life Insurance company, own
ed stock in the defunct bank but op-
posed making the usual payement.
The case was taken up more than
two years ago. About 81 900 is in
volved
Harry McCurdy is receiver OF the
bank.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-02
EMPRESS
PROBE JUNE 8
Associated Press.

Montreal, June 1.-The govern
ment investigation of the Empress of
Ireland disaster will begin at Mon
treal June 8. The investigation will
be conducted by a board composed
of two judges of the Canadian ad-
miralty to be appointed by the
Dominion government and one rep
resentative of the British admiralty,
to be appointed by the imperial gov
ernment.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-02
PRINTED GARD BOARD SIGNS il

many neat designs can be obtained
Mt The Sentinel office, among
which we have, Diessmaking. Plain
Sewing, Private, Board and Room,
Furnished Rooms Rooms for Light
Housekeeping, For Rent furnish
ed or unfurnished) For Sale, Etc.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-02
Associated Press.

Quebec, June 1.-The body of
Lawrence Irving, an English actor.
was picked up last night on the west
bank OF the st. Lawrence below
Rimouski. The face was bruised al
most beyond recognition. One hand
was still clutched to a piece of cam
brio, probably torn from his wife's
night dress whom he was trying to
save when last seen alive.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-02
Fishermen Scarce;
Only 204 Licenses

Only 2S4 fishing licenses have
been issued since the opening OF the
trout season and County Clerk Jones
has wondered what has become of
the appetites for sport and fish
which once impelled four or five
hundred anglers to whip the county
streams.
Last year the number was nearly
as large by this time. Local dealers
report an unusually light season on
tackle.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-02
Sentinel Special Service.

Sentinel Special Service.
Denver, June 1.-The judgment of
the trial court in the case of Mrs.
Alice Broxholm against Mr. and Mrs.
Frank ID. Parks was affirmed by the
supreme court in a decision handed
down today. Justice Gabbert read
the opinion which held that the right
OF the parent to the custody of a
child is not an absolute right like
the right in property. 1T will new
er be enforced" he declared, when
1t is apparent that its enforcement is
against the best interests and well
fare of the chile"
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-02
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Chicago. June 1.-Today's cattle
receipts, $500; steady; beeves,
81 40 a 9.25; steers, $7MS.15;
stookers, $685. q $40; COWS, S3.7OG
SIS; calves, $7G9.5O.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-02

The printer for the new Socialist
paper, THE Critic is expected to
arrive here about June Is. He
comes from the staff of the Socialist
paper, THE Appeal to Reason"
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-02

j. w Browning and wife arrived
this morning from Colorado Springs
for several days business visit.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-02
WILL PASS
SAYS SEN. SIMMONS
Associated Press.

AhSUVIdItU Tess.
Washington, D. c.. June AFTER
n conference today between the lead
ers OF the fight to pass the Parma
toll repeal bill, Senator Simmons
predicted that the measure would
pass with the votes of 80 senators,
as safe majority. simmons de-
clared that his lineup did not in
clude any senator who WAS consid-
cred doubtful.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-02
Today's Markets
COPPER MARKET.

Associated Press.
New York, June Copper closed
quiet spot. S13.T0614.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-02

GO TO GLENWOOD AND STOP
At Kendrick cottage rooms and
apartments for housekeeping SLIT
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-02
GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago. June 1.-Todays closing
prices on grain were as follows:
July wheat, S6A corn, 6S9s
oats, 39ss.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-02
PARKS KEEP CHILD; SUPREME COURT
AFF|RMS DECISION IN BROXHOLM CASE
Famous Litigation Over Custody Of Marian Ethel Pearse Ends Victory For Local People,
c Gabbe Rules That Parents Custody Over Child Not Absolute

I Tress.l-
of Marian
his is oenda u
MIR. he
pearse
ado the
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-02
Z TERRILL.

BARTON 4 TERRILL. Transfer
and Van Company Is the best equip
ped livery stable in western Colo
rado. We send the best skilled
labor with the van.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-02

c. +. Ross Of the local hardware
company received a large shipment
OF ammunition nearly-it
came AS far as the depot and there it
viii remain until the embargo is
raised on powder into Colorado.
Herman Leak, organizer for the
Western Federation of Miners Is in
Palisade today.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-02
STOCK MARKET.

New York. June 1.-Today's
closing quotations on the board OF
trade were as follows:
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-02

Harry Burnett, Jr.. is spending .
few days in Glenwood Springs.
The daily sentinel., 1914-06-02

B. F. Thompson is in from Glade
Park today
Sharp County record., 1914-03-13
Let us show our spring line of
Shield Brand Clothing. Gray Nero.
Co., Cave City.
Suffers Broken Leg

Albert Moser is confined to his
home with q broken lee, While on
his way to the Pickens sawmil|
Saturday after a load of lumber,
and while riding on the running
GEAR of his wagon with his feet
swinging downward, just as you see
so many people do, his right foot
struck a stump in the road, with
the result that the limb was broken
Just above the ankle, The injury
will keep him indoors for some
time, and his friends are sympa-
thizing with him,
Sharp County record., 1914-03-13
Reed

Measles are prevailing in this Sec
ton.
Fred Rudy and wife spent Sunday
at Smithville.
F. M. Biegs Of Pouehkeepsie was
here lately buying hogs.
Mrs. Thursa Bristow is suffering
from an attack Of la grippe.
Clarence Smith and wife went to
Williford Saturday, returning Sun
day. ... ,...
Bill Rudy and James Arnold
were at Smithville Saturday and
heard Tom Campbell speak.
Mr.. Allen, a government pension
examiner, was here last week fixing
up papers for Mrs. 0. A. Reed.
Miss Dell Stinnett, who Is attend
Ing school at Cave City, spent the
first part Of the week with home
folks here.
W. S. Nicely is running his saw
Sharp County record., 1914-03-13
Tom Campbell Speaks Here

Tom Campbell, candidate for con-
eresS, addressed a large number Of
people at the court house last Fri
day night. Mr.. Campbell's address,
which was an elaboration on the
points laid out In his published
platform, was well received, and
showed originality, force and COM
mon sense. Mr., Campbell spoke
Saturday morning at Pouehkeepsie,
and It Is said had a good crowd
there,
Sharp County record., 1914-03-13
Hurt While Stretching Wire

Last Saturday while stretcN'
fencing wire on his farm, ~
miles northwest Of town, HeI
Kunkle, m old and respected
zen, received a dangerous wo'l
In preparing to stretch his wire
clamps unlocked from the stf,I
ers, with the result that the Io''.
was using In the streteherS
backward with much force, 't''L
Mr. Kunkle on the side Of the
lie was knocked down and V'
hurt, but ia now recovering
Sharp County record., 1914-03-13

Mrs. J. M. Simpson has speu
several days this week in Sulliva
township with her sister, Mrs. 7.
Ford. A little son of Mr.. and Mr.
Ford is quite i'll of pneumonia.
The Record last week neelecte
to mention the birth of a dauehte
to Sheriff and Mrs. W, W, BristoV
Our worthy sheriff is the father
sixteen children, eight boys an
eight girls.
Buy your goods at Our Ca'
Store. We buy everything WI
have to sell, and sell everything yqs
have to buy at the lowest coz
price. Same prices to all. Weave
Dowdy Co., Batesville.
| will be on my Strawberry faI
on or about March 18th to beg
the sale of 1900 or 1900 bushels
corn and a few hundred bales
hay. See me as soon as possible
you want to buy. w. II. Price
Senator James P. Clarke will
dress the people Of this county
Hardy and Ash Flat on Friday, N
Goth. We are unable to give g
exact hours for these appointmeT
because the news came direct II N
Clarke headquarters at Little R0
with the request that they be M
nounced, but no hours were nlq A' .s
toned,
Sharp County record., 1914-03-13

FOR SALE-One good mule, S
years old. j. Wesley Bruce, Sid
ney, Ark.
A daughter was born Saturday
night to Mr.. and Mrs. Wes Hamil-
ton, who live two and a half miles
south of town.
Remember that Our Store handles
the Reindeer Walking Cultivator.
1t is very strong, light draft, and
lasts a long time, therefore it is the
cheapest implement of this kind
that you can buy. For sale by
Weaver-Dowdy Co., Batesville.
Sharp County record., 1914-03-13
CAMPBELL
FOR
CONGRESS
..CampbeVS Platform.

Campbell opposed spending the peoples money to build
Railroads Alaska Had Campbell been in Congress on FEB S
of this year when the bill up spend $6O00O0Oo OF the
peoples money on Alaskan Railroads. he would have voted against
the BILL
Campbell Is In favor Of USING Of the money In the
United States Treasury build Good Wagon Roads for the people
In Arkansas and every State In the Union as connect every
mans farm with his School House. Church and Town. by net
work of good smooth Wagon Roads The Strong Arm Of the Unit
ed States Government able build these Good Wagon Roads as
well as il able to build Big Baleshps and other things we do
not need.
Campbell Is In favor Of using tie Millions of Dollars which
the United States Government has been spending on the Rivers
the country Drain the Swamp Lands OF the South This would
turn the Million of Acres of Wet Lands In the Southern States into
Fine Farms without any additional cost to the people what
ever
Campbell Is opposed TO building any more Batteships
With the money takes build Battleshp we could build
5000 miles Of Turnpike Roads through this country We don't need
the Battleships We do need the Roads,
s. Campbell Is In favor Of paying from the United States
Treasury the Confederate Soldiers Of the South the amount
Of Pensions paid the Federal Soldiers who fought In the
Northern Armies in the Civil war
O. Campbell In favor Of this Democratic Administration be-
Ing run by Democrats from Postmaster 10 President
Sharp County record., 1914-03-13

mill now with a full force of hands,
and will install more machinery
this week. He will work Is hands
this summer.
Willie Miller has closed his school
near Shelbyville and returned to
his home at Nelsonville. He spent
part of last week here with his sis
ter, Mrs. R. B. Mcknight.
Sharp County record., 1914-03-13

Judge Allen Gay held probate
court here Monday.
Flour per barrel, $3.50, Gray
Nero. Co., Cave City.
Ed Wasson has adorned his
premises with a new front fence.
Five hundred pairs of shoes at
bargain prices, Gray Mere Co., Cave
City.
Atty. W. T. Gray was at Poush.
/ keepsie on business one day this
week.
A. B. Arm, one of Sidney's lead.
ine business men, was in town Wed.
nesday. .....
J.R. Metcalf was looking after
some business at Cave City one day
this week. ....
W. F. Stewart, a good citizen Of
Center, was transacting some bust.
ness here Monday.
The county candidates will be in
Evening Shade next Monday. Come
out and hear them.
John Jarrett, one of the Records
good friends at PoughkeepSie, was
in to see US Friday.
W. R. Guibar of Beedeville,
Jackson county, is among the new
readers of the Record.
DR.. H. L. Darby was here from
Batesville Wednesday and was a
pleasant caller at the Record office.
Hade Hulett, a splendid young
citizen of Center, was in town Wed
nesday and paid the Record a
visit.
The Evening Shade High School
base ball club announces itself 4
} ready for challenges from other
teams of the county,
J. M. Evans heard the county
candidates at Pouehkeepsie Mon.
day, and, we believe, was alone
from this community.
OIL. Norman, who lives a few
miles from town, called at Record
, headquarters one day lately and
renewed his subscription.
Barnett Bros. Mercantile Co. Of
J Batesville has the Early Burt Dat
! Seed to sell. This is very fine
! oat. Call on US or write US.
It is said that one of the Largest
crowds ever assembled at Poueh
} keepsie for any purpose heard the
} county candidates open their cam
} paien there Monday,
Sharp County record., 1914-03-13

Brown cultivators and section
harrows, Gray Nero. Co., Cave City.
J. F. Carter a good citizen of
Ash Flat, was meeting his many
friends here Monday,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-17

the other showed the features Of an
Egyptian. Both specimens Of portrai-
ture or pottery 10 found in the ruins
Of ThcheH or Memphis would excite no
comment How DID these portraits u
ancient Inhabitants o. Nifralm reach
Frrut Who taught the Inca or his pre-
dccrHHnrH 60 execute correct ukenesae-
~ geo 70 Hern-atri from them bY half
succeeded in a. D..IfGz Uhy snouid Ia
he considered improbable that ph0e-
nerilu navigator visited the coast II
south America centuries d. CO some
Eie.HerH az tIf possible solution on the
pink riddle have Iufuafrd that may
The hrrf fHmIl'c. reached Peru via.
me mythical Atlantic and the iafhrnus
oi Panama Gursvcr 600 ruesseaf But
inufH ~ science. DID. ..Ir anil TfIa-
tory ~ che OLD rfg'0 81. based 0n hv11-
theses. auufnr| rT... f.r rl.Hacr We
fnHH Keep nr F."..Hr urf' we rfurrhfs
on fnr Glow fu fna H.nVe
l.'i inere more practical CUES
Won Can anything ho done Cor the ar4f-
l,rcn FrmrnntF ul "a once rIftrd rnraT
WIZ OBJ" loaf tribes W the inca farrff-
ltFH Pc restored fn their Zion among frr
eFHrlnFtirr hiIaf query why have -
inf Y. .hfm BEEN strangely urerart 81 p
p our million NJ fhe children ~ the re0-
~. over Wnnm fnr lucaH ruled rffU
.lrnk the Language ~ their fathers.
AMID rrrarrufIOna beyond tho Dover al
Don '1 df rr.hf. these victims ~ span
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-17
THE ANTIQUARY
tcontinusd PROM Fourth PAgsj

Roman talent Tor governing men being
the last of the great empire builders
whence came these gifted peoples a
modern tnvestiEnfor declnrrs his belief
that they we're fhe original peoples Of
the earth. That the heaiuuiuEH of hui
mainly % tthe planet were made among
the Audean heights. Ffufu this exalted
cradle - the race migrntions vent forth
% people other lands west. north. east.
Have ~ any ruEReatiure more rrl-
1uuahle than those uf fIHk CHAT the
Inca and the Flaf-ffeudr had com rruu
origin. Or the fancy ~ that other dream.
fr that the shores ~ Lake TIffrHfr
nrnuuH the peaks OF tho Andes rrrfIaIT
the hrHt family ~ Che rHrer Tf tHrrr
nNrutnefirnI guenHnr Nu not satisfy.
why may not the theory ha genfurrI
mat the ANCESTOR o. tnr fnrnr. ur tho
lrHf South Americana who ever they
may have been came from ErVrf unn-
slbly ln Phoonicfan ships We know,
That IhnenlcIan sailors rIrrumuH.IrHffT
Africa boz fhe palmt dnrH ri Ervnt Z
waH very much Impressed br two pieces
N ppffrfE very ancient. aUnIh.ffH Hr
fhe Antl1uarv ~ AntlfoEaafa one haf
me facf " an Ethiopian f1 haa relief
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-17

the land. when plsntatio,- .v,h....
Nners today Ia Peru the indian ness-
WhtFF 60 with the land strfnrrnt &c..
~ ,nscled % prevent indians from +be-
t.uon Co which they belopS o,e Is,,s.
or pitter antnEontsn on TO rorf "a -
"Mn'rs iu Peru End Hoiiv,a 10
rive him the brnents or our f,el,,..,, ~,
to'hla if QUO to The fenr that thev NV
,..-', lh.lf control 90 the indians now
a.i,,.,t.y ,'riH. Thrt new spirit ~
-, i'in. ine gov crulnE powers on TIE
cortt ~ South Amrrica h. evtd.nt
tN ~. encournErneuf given 10 anr 80,
ir-rri,.l Iii tnc prI ol ulltorucy aud
inca Ihe inc7 lr r~ap1ndinr elovsI,,
80 ~ uminE the tora 81 manhood
fl-r.-. W. mrai nrillinuL lmen IN pub
''' Today in Eoiivia 30 Peru az of
" quite pure Inca stock InUvid-
ar forging ahead. dcmonafrafinr
'ii.i' in The race that once trii
Hnlf re- continent
.If A'tf.firn una called 10 an. ~ a..
infe blocks going up in IA
I.i' oud was informed that
dian t,. nniiorr waH 90 inca In
.Hff aEn ufHuiirra and unetiu-
'aI"d DOW -ucceaafuf u.irr l.,,,-.r $50
~. OF th. leading citizens or the 80
.a. ti mu.euu Uf Lima one viii
'ih m tnr martyr emperor Afab|sfos
u-tu. 49, ln irra indian.
ID. 'Ne Ani'1unry of Auufaaaefa
49, ..' .nIFranrs OF the naaf ~
the lnca race. there stand others III .ll
arr swing thoIf lives a. 49,. r.t.t ,,W,.l.'
iNE RI ne children Of these rrmarE9ti.
at l'hi there has come for me
"a rhHurr..
hood ur "Fh
'hf'ufh broader culture. finer manners
And reverence 20 the level or IN. bu. .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-17
HBADAGHY, BILIOUS, STOMACH SOURY
REGULATE YOUR BOWELS! 10 CENTS

You're biliousl You have a throb
ping sensation In your head, n bad
your skin 10 yellow with dark rings
under your eyes. your lips are parched.
NO wonder you feel ugly. mean and III
tempered Your system Ii full OF pile
and consupated waste not properly
passed on and what you need Is a
being bilious, constipated nuisance
TO yourself and those who love. you.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-17

and don't resort to harsh physics that
frritate and tnore. Remember. that
your sour. disordered stomach. lazy.
liver. and clogged bowels can be quick
y cleansed and regulated by morning
with gentle. thorough Cascarets. a 10
cent box viii keep your head clear and
make you feel cheerful and bully for
months. Get Cascarets now-wake I'D
work-meke yourself pleasant and
useful Clean upl cheer upi
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-17
rheumatism
4 Home Cure 6iYen by One Who Had L

IN the sprinE OF 1898 7 vas atts~t-
el ~ Muscular and fnnamrrrfr~v
hheumatism. suffered a. oniv
thosc who have q know. Tor over
three years 7 tried rensdv 49,
remedy. and doctor after doeior' 6nt
such relief a. received Wna 0nfv
temporarI. FINALLY. I found = rrrnedv
.nat cured me completely. ana ID haa
mover returned. 7 have given n 10 =
netnner who were terribly afflicted
no even hedrlddon with Rhrurns-
caHe ff
want every sufferer from a.
LOUD ei rheumatic trouble 10 try fhin
lnarNelous healinE power Don't send
cent simply mail your name anf
address sud I viii send if free a. ~
Nltnf FCu have used d and % haa
proven Itself 90 b. that ionf- iooksf-
W means of curinr your Rhaun1a.
Nfm YOU may send the price "a liz
one Nnlilr. but. understand. q 40 r0r
went your money unless YOU 49,
nertectlf satisfied % rrnt III f~~.f
L1at fair Why suncr any Longer
when positive RELIEF o. thus oreret
you ireef Don't DELAY. Write foia,
Mark ~ Jackson. No. 1854. osIrne,
HltFa Syracuse. ~ n.
w Jackson e. rrHnonafhia 49,.
statement true Pub
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-17

their idenhty ana 20 retain theft ' r1o,..s
tongue IN comparative purity.
The Tragedy Of Peru
Let others attempt the story Of the
aeelluc ana tal 81 the Inca empire. The
Waseay OF ieru d. which Pizarro anI
fhiNefae. priest and CouuuiHfuduro We'd
wiz each other ln out flerodfua ffo..,d
IN deeds q infamy upon an in0nenafve
pen 81 The autbor 81 Hf,.i..,s ~ we
interested On the possible dawn ~
hrighter days Tor these children ~ a.
sun The problem ~ their roatoraffon
includes the question. Why vs. -,
Iall ~ sudden and complete7 The social
sg.tem under which Tor centuries t-~r
and utterly dcstroyed The poWer ~
lnltlaUye which should charar te-lxe m
assreesiye and viriic PEOPLE Taternrl-
dream n many in our DAYS. found fh.
ancient ferlvlana men and Left Them
every detail OF nsir iiTes rror- ,.,,,,. :. ~
death. directed rourfaffr rrarrf..-.,
.ofE ZOO. rcuf'ng. amu7cnents. freed
% the powers On AUTHORITY. th61rr rs,f
vac rufrfnHl end gentle on
80 lc t really ruricd thf mar.
lf me people ani ia tbsrS s,,t,,r.s,s .,'
Bees deprived N their queen are n,t
.i4 . 1eipi.ee thnn were thc millions Dol
.tf'r naeely betrayed and murdered nv
We Hpaniard. be guest had been
royal family ~ Incae M rrfn~~e az.
.troi ~ Tlc people became the eaav
NfNN ~ fNrIF HnurHnrnua n.nHfrrH
-raniards unlike thr henIrn Inca ruf~~.
m tllf Fcnue people knew NOT ffe
meaning m rIfE Pirates HrT H.far.
lcer-. consumed with iuat for rr.d. they
nffunFcd With Ruthless hand I..Ier. 81.
.ffaFuref Do nrf ard architecture ans
Nf'.f we rHfNr. IIFe natives into fna
L.IN.' NNffH fNff worked them To-
DEATH Soon from twenty mIIunur ffs
unhappy inC1e ehrrnk f0 four millions
an. Why 1I1 they not nrhtF
fatal form n Socialism we're trt
nnuh. driven cattle since the enanfrn
yoke vas broken Dol fha early rarf "a
.aHt century r. DOOR ~ hope has 0rrrrf
7" We Inrrr 1T unr The r1rIe nT too
royal fHnlI Inca. a. APPLYING 90 nU|
.i. n0HrfnnHrfa ri their people THa
nnfnou people were not fucaa huf rnl.
Irrfa ~ the InrHnU
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-17

Hut how did be- happen 20 ref en-
FaFgd Co., he Firl on De- doesn't love her,
Wy Pc says be was CONVINCING
Judge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-17

YOU 9tplcct % Bilious AttacLs7
pc. ons Who aro subject TO Billions
'tiacfs VIII b. Interested IN the cTpe.
Iionce OF Mrs Louise shunke. Frs1t
lori y. y. About Eve years ago guf.
lored great deal from indigestlon
lnd biiousncrs." she says Il BEGAN
taking Chamberiain's Tablets. and
thoy relieved me ~ once" For sale
BY All dealers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-17
ciasE B-oGntE.

itcce Of QuiltinE-F1rst. Mrs. u. A.
| stewart. second Mrs. ". G Henderson
~ crochet. emitted bcdsprcad-F1rst Mrs
6 I. bieT Wheeling: second Grace
Log cabin quilt--FIrst Mrs. Jobn
booth. West Alexander
H1udkcrchicf quilt First. Mrs. C. s.
Miiirr; second. bessie Underwood West
. Alexander.
fatchWork Quilt. cotton-FTrst. Mrs
e. y. Miller. second Bessie Underwood
fatChwurk quilt ailk-Grace Matson
secoId. Mrs. 8. o. Crider
Embroidered uuilt-first. Lena Cash
I'll NeHt Alexander. second. Mrs Fred
Klein. Trlndelphia
Crazy quit rirst HcsEie Taylor.
SECOND Mary y. fralg. West AieNnnder
FANCY dclaino--F irsf Mrs Al b.
.fteer seruud MIR flo,a Egan
AnfplaF ~ four ruilts-First Mrs
Anna lflayuey. West Alexander. second
Mrs. ~ n. Stout. West Alexander
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-09-17

ish cruelty have managed 70 maintain
their identity and 90 retain their rr,or-.,
tongue In comparative purity.