davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
& 'esNSE:BALLS ! : in
BASEBALL NEWS

u .|e ss,ss- Feb 1a.-Eyideuce Chat
1e shinm.is is rapidly drawing
baIjs ht Yesterday OF doz7
'E9aI lazy Secretary Heydler
kes IA t5a us 10 the different
4. AZ tho v,lrult, The balls
',f pasf ~ erMliilpg camps dur
4, tde lss l tnls month and all
@etirsrs asus's contract with
4lIa Nv calls for a large
1dise zee &c OF charge the a,,nniv
ss a1ssas 1sasn'ss In ihe south is
'Neydier. oo4 Of horsehidcs
zos mar. was addressed to
anager OF the Cincin-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
ia, s-ls wins for slsoh.
THE SCOTTISH TOURNEY.

The following scores arc from the Weekly Nor
curry OF Plymouth England. and. of course. are
intcreptng 10 all lovers OF the game the
Scots arc the vanguard OF tho game and proudly
throw their lists open 10 all the world;
First Round
Only eight OF the twenty competitors competed
In this round. the four survivors and the twelve
noncombaiants making tho number uniform for
the subsequent series
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
1918 FEDERALS.
Checkers


AT the commence
mont of a gamo
Black men occupy
squares numbered 1
to ls- The White
men those number.
ed 81 to SO. Black
always moves first.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
Black.

Checkers aud cheSs headquarters. T. NJ c. A.,
State 'and Firni South ptreett, Address COM
inunicationS TO u, a. Plumly. No. Concord
place. Salt Lake Cts
PROBLEM NO. ss.
ny DR., Brown.
Dlack-I. kngv Z. ). 20,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
',tional Class.

u rules eliminate ibis evil by
. tka,, 2 horse. after stepping d
~ epe. mus, rompctc In that
- NEXT race. However. il lie
~ The rare. he can. In his next
M IN The 2:0h class, VI he fails
4 hat class le can so hack TO
@ssS. and 70 back TO rlass a
'Sser each lime he falls TO win
. nv horse finally can find his
<ss. and sgajn become money
.1 i,ieirlrh. sta,isiician on
.r3 racing affairs. has complied
"a appeared IN Il recent issue
|p.tcr & PAGER magaz'ue, which
4 lastegi miles of some OF the
III horses. and shows in which
I. pIiI be eligible this A'esr. under
-c'es;
b Horses.
|re,Hch's list of the most prom
''s affected
TsoTrEns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
(|SS HORSES IN
|)|NE- BACK CLASS
QuJes VIII Restore to
|,,cks Fast Trotters
and PAGERS.
...ial snnrl Service.

:, speriaI Sport service.
IA, Feb la.-one OF the new
I. sy. The Grand Circuit stew
4 Ming back Ia The tracks this
80 Of the faaicst irotters and
,hc present age horses whose
,n,olty had been either wiped
-., q. grcatly reduced under
nv, NJ ncnaIizcd a ho-sc perma-
= he best mark. For In
~. horse entered in The 3:l0
.rsd q milo Ia 2:et he imme-
s r,sred in tho 2:Ol class and
III iravel in any slower class.
.,at,lnr and pacing records
Hundreds OF horses, through
-asrfnI burst of speed, have
: nile several seconds faster
Z, natural gait. This placed
H. faster class waere they
A = real chance TO win. because
s,s several seconds faster
4 rsrp naturally.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15

(al Now tho Dyke"
(b) fine conception.
(cl Just In time
Here Is game where the editor was lucky
enough to wsglo out OF n mighty tight hole and
eacapo with draw. when he saw that correct
pla. by hs opponent would result In defeat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15

White-Kings 6. II, IL
White 10 move and draw
To grasp the principle of this fine posI,I,, &.
10 take long step forward in the funSamsn,.is
OF good end play.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15

Here IL another game where the editor thought
Tor while he Ind the veteran. Shaw on the hip
only 10 have that old fox find the only holo ln
the fence and seulrm through 10 safcty
GAME 1a-tsDYkE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15

always moves first
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15
SOLUTION no. PROBLEM y.

!. 81 7. J. Lee.
Bisek-a; King, is.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-15

The following table Will show at a gIance the
nrogresr OF the winner through the tourney.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-09-17
Cedar Rust Controlled.

C. w. Boyer of Bunker Hill, Btrke-
ley county is the owner of an orchard
which well illustrates the necessity of
cutting down the cedar trees in order
to prevent heavy losses from cedar
rust. In 1912, Mr.. Boyer had practi
cally no marketable fruit on the side
of his orchard next to a large cedar
grove and the majority of the apples in
the rest of his orchard were much small
Ter than they should have leen and
were of an inferior quality. His loss
wassfully $4,000 90 attributable direct
ly to the rust. A meeting of the Ber-
kelley County Horticultural Society was
held in the orchard that fall and effects
of the rest fully observed Between
1912 and 1914 all the cedars in the vi
#cinity Of the orchard and within rad
sius of one mile were thoroughly and
carefully destroyed. This year, there
is very little rust in the orchard-not
enough to CAUSE any appreciable injury
while other orchards, not SO treated
are suffering the usual big losses from
the rust. An object lesson of this kind
should convince the most skeptical.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-09-17
Berryville Items.

Mrs. S. L. Palmbaum and Miss Emf
ly Mccormick, who were in Europe
when war,was declared, have arrived
safely at home.
Mrs. A. Moore has returned from a
visit to her daughter, Mrs. Eric Miller
in Madison, Wis.
Miss NJ. Watts Blackburn, of Alex
andria, Is visiting Mrs. E NJ. StribIing.
Mrs. A. P. Osborne gave luncheon
one day last week, the guests being
Mrs. Spser, Miss Catherine Speer, of
st. Louis; who are spending the sum.
mer in Loudoun county, and Mrs. Han
nah Osborne and Miss Eleanor Os.
borne, of Rippon.
Miss. Eloise Beckwith, of Charles
Town, has been visiting Miss Ellen
Lane Williams.
The engagement is announced Of
Miss Laura Stevens Dodge, of Doug
laston, L. l., daughter of Mrs. Caro-
Ign Peters Dodge. member of the old
and well known Peters family of New
Orleans and of the late Steven Dodge,
of Great harrington. Mass, to Mr..
Joseph 1. Griffith, of Berryyille, son
of the late Capt. and Mrs. }. T Grit
fifth. The wedding will take place on
Sept. 80, at ''Nonewang." on the Hoo,
SIC river in the Connecticut hills.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-09-17
Why Not Light The Town Clock /?

About two or three years ago the ques-
ton of lighting the town clock was dis
cussed extensively and taken underacon-
sideration by the Town Council. The
matter was taken up with the County
Court, and they made an agreement with
the Northern Virginia Powsr Company
whereby electric current for the lighting
of the clock would be furnished free of
cost TO the County and Town. and the
county court gave the town full permIsl
sion to make necessary changes. in the
face of the clock, do the running, &c.
The matter than passed into the hands
Of the Market House committee and was
given considerable consideration by the
committee, and estimates made of the
cost of installing the lights, &c. But
that was as far as the matter went. posi-
bly, for lack of funds at that time. or be-
cause more weightY questions were
brought forward for discussion.
1t seems to US that this would be de-
sirable and progressive move, and
would add a great deal to the attractive.
ness of our town at night, besides the
convenience of being able to read the
time at all hours.
The cost OF operating would be very
small after the lights were installed
Spirit.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-09-17

Inns .fur this ssIunu should b b Sst
Later ihan TussdaI evening.
Harpers Ferry and Bolivar
News.

The two days before Labor Day
brought number Of people to spend
the holiday. Every vehicle was in de-
mand.
= Mr.. Benjamin L Chambers with his
rod and reel tended some fine bass and
returned to Uncle Same employ in
Washington.
Mr.. Warren B. Cross from the west,
has been visiting his mother,
Mrs. Jas. Myers, of Shepherdstcwn.
is visiting her sister, Mrs. John Wage
ley.
Miss Helen Lakin, Of Baltimo, e, is
visiting her grandmother. Mrs Capt.
James Grub.
Mr. Lewis, student from the Theo-
logical Seminary, has been filling the
Rev. Quinten's appointments in the
Episcopal Church here. at RipROn and
at st. Andrews on the east side of the
Shenandoah.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. P. Grove, of
Harrisburg, Pa, are visiting Mrs.
Groves parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
Wentzell.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-09-17
MIddIeway Notes.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Gilbert with
their sons Meriman and Webster, came
over from Martinsburg Friday and
spent the week end with their sister,
Mrs. VIM. Gilbert.
Mrs. E B. Seibert,. of The Plains,
Va, is visiting relatives in Middleway
and vicinity.
Mrs. Stanley Shirley and son Stanley
returned to their home in New York
on Friday; after spending the summer
months with Mrs. Shirley's mother,
Mrs. Fannie White
Esther and Elizabeth Young, of Cum
berland, returned home last week to
be ready to enter school, which began
Monday.
Mrs. Thomas Watson is in Balti-
more visiting the family of Ger sons
DR.. Eugene Watson and Mr.. Oscar
Watson. who is in the Hospital there
being treated for the injury to his foot
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cbilds spent Sun
day in town with Mr.. and Mrs. David
Chllds.
Mrs. Harry Briarly. Of Inwood. spen:
Sunday with relatives here.
We are sorry to report the extreme
illness of Mrs. Henry Smith. Mr..
Smith was called home from Washing
ton to be with her.
Mrs. J. D. Wigginton has been quite
sick but is reported now to be some
what better. Her sister. Mrs. E. B.
Seibert. is with her.
Prof. R. L. Bates has gone to begin
his work as principal of Moorefeld
High School, and Miss Laura Bosley,
who has been visiting Miss Margaret
Bates has returned to her home in Luz
+therviile, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Barringer and
daughter Josephine spent last week
with Mrs. Frank Barringer.
Miss Mrry Shirley entertained a
house party last week and had as her
guests Miss Mary Campbell, of Ger
rardstown, and her brother Mr.. Geo.
P. Shirley and his family Of Charles
Town.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-09-17
Mcdonald Chairman in End
District.

The Democratic Congressional Com
mittee of the Second West Virginia dis
trict met in Washington Friday and
completed its organization. The meet
ing was held there because the advice OF
Congressman Brown, who is the nomi-
nee of the party for reelection was
sought and he could not get away from
his congressional duties, The organi-
cation of the committee was made as
follows;
Chairman Floyd Mcdonald. of FL
kins.
Vice Chairman and Treasurer-C. E.
Nethkin, of KeYser
Secretary-J. Sloan Kuykendall. OF
Romney.
Keyser was selected as headquarters
of the committee and the campaign will
be formally opened the first of october.
The committee win meet again at Key
ser on Sept. III.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-09-17
Big Elephants Will Show Their
Skill

Frank A. Robbins All Feature Shows
have been travelling about the United
States for SO years and every year
they have been bigger and better than
before. In all that time Mr.. Robbins
whose show appears in Charles Town
on Saturday, Sept. 10, has prided him
self especially on the splendid auimal
acts which are always one feature of
the show. This year the Thompson
troupe of performing elephants occu-
pies prominent place on the program,
and the feats performed by the big
pachJ derms are enough to astonish all.
That such big and apparently unwield-
ly animals should be able to dance,
play baseball and do other difficult
feats seems IMPOSSIBLE but that is
what they really do, twice each day.
They are interesting animals to OBJ
serve. other than in the ring, too, for
Eva, the giantess of the troupe, daily
does all the work of moving wagons
about the show lot, and other heavy
work which it would take dozen hor
SEES much longer to perform.
The cleyerest bareback riders, aer
ialists without peers in the show
world today, wire walkers unexceiled,
tumblers, group of clowns who keep
young and old in roars of laughter,
high school acts and other circus fea-
lures make up a program lasting two
hours, which leaves nothing to be de-
sired
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-09-17
Boost Charles Town.

Why not boost Charles Town in every
way we can. Don't wonder why we
haven't more business here and send
away for goods. Let US deal with our
home mechanics, buy of our home mer-
chants and encourage home ind ustry in
every way we can. If you want suit
of clothes buy it in Charles Town. Our
clothing stores are as good as any in the
State, and turn out ready-made and
made to order clothes unexcelled any,
where. Don't send away for mems
clothing. &C.. but buy in Charles Town.
Our dry goods and ladies wear stores
can't be beat for town of this size, and
you can find almost anything you want
ID them at prices that compare favorably
with city prices, and much lower in a
great many instances. Better shoes at
more reasonable prices for men, women
and children can be bought right here
in Charles Town. and at lower prices as
lines that can't be beat, No need to send
off for anything in the jewelrY line. as
Charles Town has one Of the most up-to-
date stores in that line in theValley ofVfr
ginia. Our grocery stores and all other.
stores are up to date, and the prices will
compare favorably with anywhere else.
If its entertainment you want, bear in
mind that we have about the most up-to-
date moving picture. theatre between
Washington City and Roanoke. Our
automobile dealers can sell you any kind
of car as low as you can bay
If you are thinking of buying one, buy
through our home dealers. The object
of this editorial is not to advertise any
particular merchant or any particular
line. but to boost all business in Charles
Town and Ransom and Jefferson comfy.
Think twice before you send your money
away. Seriously consider whether or
not you can't spend it TO as good or better
advantage at home. If you keep it here
won't there be chance of you getting
some of it back some time.-Spirit.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-09-17
VOW THAT AUTUMN IS HERE
Some Good Ways Of Taking Advantages
Of the Seasons Fruits and
Vegetables.

Instead of the cool green's of sum-
raer, 30 refreshing and grateful during
the extreme heat and dryness, in the
markets we now find the late peach
and pear, the pumpkin and sweet po-
tato, the luscious tomato and all the
other vegetables and fruits so abun-
dant In autumn.
Baked Beets.-Tske well-grown new
beets and bake instead of boiling them.
Take of the hard outside and you will
be agreeably surprised with the sweet
ness of the beet Slice into heated
vegetable dish and pour over them
two tablespoonfuls OF melted butter
(not oily, mixed with the juice Of half
lemon and half teaspoonful OF salt
and dash of pepper.
Sugar Beet PuddIng.-Here Is IA
yorite Carolina dish: Boil the beets
until just tender; peel and cut in small
dices. Allow pint of milk to pint
of beets, two or three well-beaten eggs,
salt and peppefsto taste and a light
grating of nutmeg. Put all into an
iearthen or heavy baking dish that can
be sent to the table, and bake until the
Gustard is set in the middle. Serve
hot, as vegetable.
Holland Cabbage Dutch house
wife contributes this good, substantial
dish: Take small head OF white cab.
bage; cut 1t in fine shreds; four tart
apples, peeled and sliced; one large
tablespoonful Of butter or drippings; a
tablespoonful of salt, half q teaspoon
full OF pepper, sprinkling of cheese or
nutmeg. Stir over q slow fire for at
least three hours. Mix together one
tablespoonful Of vinegar. a little -four
(not more than level teaspoonful)
and tablespoonful of Jelly Just be-
fore taking from the fire add this mix
ture to the cabbage; let it boil up once
or twice, and serve.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-09-17
Dedication Of New Baptist
Church.

The new Baptist Church was dedica,
ted Sunday in the midst of a grea'
throng of people. Sunday School was
opened at the usual hour by w B. Wood
ward, Superintendent, followed by the
assigning of rooms to the various classes
Glass No. 9, taught by Mr. A. D. 60.
taking the lead in attendance with 50
members present. At II a. m. the
main auditorium and s.. S. apartments
were thrown together and the services
began with "Praise God from whom all
blessing how." The pastor invoked
Gods blessing and the choir rendered
an anthem. ''All hail the power of Jesus
Name. /" Scripture reading and prayer
by DR.. Julian Broaddus, of Berryville.
The congregation sang. II love thy
Kingdom Lord" Then followed great
sermon by Rev. ]. w. crammack of
Richmond on the text, and Cor. 6-I7
Wherefore come out from among them
and be ye separate" The speaker urY
ing the necessity of Gods people being
separate and distinct people, and
closed with an earnest appeal to make
sacrifices for the Kingdom. An oppor
tunity was then given for contributions
aud the faithful members with some
friends responded heartily by giving
nearly $4,000. after which Pastor Cole
with glad heart invited all to the
beautiful room to enjoy the lunch pre-
pared by the good sisters.
At a:3o p. M. the congregation again
asse mbled for the dedication of the
church. After Devotional Services. DR..
Julian Broaddds delivered an able ad
dress op "Why Baptist Church in
Charles Town" Rev. G. c, Smith of
Martinsburg spoke in forcibly manner
on "The Mission of the Ch urch." Then
came the reception of the new building
with appropriate remarks from each
representative. Mr.. H. P. Cline the
contractor, presented the building
to Mr.. ]. w. Wolff, the arch
itect. and he presented it to Mr..
VIM. Wilt. chairman of the building
committee who presented 1t to NV. c.
Clipp, representing the trustees, who in
turn presented it to Mad. Barr. clerk
of the church, who in receiving the new
building, compared it to Solomon S
Tempt e that of the body dedicated to
the Lord. whereupon the entire congre
gatien arose as an evidence of their
approval. The Dedicatory Prayer led
by DR.. Broaddus followed by each minis
ter present.
A great crowd assembled at the clos
ing services Of the day, s. M. at which
time Rev,G. c, Smith preached an i'm
pressiye sermon on He that goeth forth
aud weepeth, bearing precious seed
doubtless come again with rejoicing,
bringing his sheaves with him" In the
pulpit besides the Pastor was Rev. ]. S.
Alfriend of the Episcopal Church and
Rev. H. NJ. Moffett of the Presbyterian
Church.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-09-17
Daughters Of the COnfederacy.

The West Virginia Division OF the
United Daughters of Confederscy will
meet for 4 two days session in the Court
House Wednesday Sept. q. At $50
o'clock, All Daughters and the public
are cordially invited TO all the sessions
and the Historic evening which is Wed
nssday night at o'clock. A reception
win be gwen on Thursday night in
Rouss Han. Veterans aud Sons Of Vet
Grams are Invited g st.sad. )
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-09-17
Nobody Noticed.

"The superintendent OF the insane
asylum where was visiting took the
inmates to see ball game
How did they behave?"
Like insane people. Emitted fran.
tic yeIls and cut up all sorts Of ex.
tfaxagant capers.es
Il should think the other patrons
would have been alarmed"
"oh. no. Nobody suspected that they
ware not regular fans"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-09-17

Mr.. J. B. Brszier spent Wednesday
in Baltimore.
1 = Rev. John S. Alfriend has returned
'lffom his vacation.
DR.. William Neil, who has been very
sick, is somewhat better.
Mr.. Arthur Ramey has returned to
Hampden-Sydney College.
Miss Mamie Cooke, of Norfolk. Va,
is visiting relatives in town.
Miss Helen Young has returned from
a visit to friends in Washington.
Miss Norma Davis has returned from
visit to friends in Broadway, Va.
Mr.. Henry Young. of Montgomery
Co Md, is at Miss Jennie Milstead's
Miss Susie Smith, of wickliffe. has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. O.
Norris. -
Mrs. Otis Meade, Of Roanoke. Va,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip
Nelson.
Mr.. William Ruhl, wife and little son
are visiting MIR. Ruhi's sister. Mrs. T.
r. Baker.
Mrs. Washington Hooff and daugh-
ter Laura. are vising relatives in Man
assas, Va.
Mr.. Thomas H. Mason, of Abingdon,
4
Va, is visiting his brother, Mr.. James
M. Mason, Jr.
Mr.. Richard Alfriend. Jr., of Nor
folk. Va, is visiting his uncle, Rev.
John S. Alfriend
Mr.. George Denny has entered
Hampden. Sydney College for the COM
ing session
Mr.. Marion Bolipger left Monday to
take a position with the N. & ". Ry.
Co. in Roanoke, Va.
Mrs st. George T. Brooke sndGMiss
Nan Brooke are visiting Mrs. D. B.
Lucas at ''Rion Hall.
Mrs. Frank Robinson and little son
have been visiting Mrs, Robinson
parents in Winchester.
Miss Lucy Green left this week for
Chatham, Va, where she will attend
school the coming session.
Mrs. 7 Lee Shirley and her guest
Miss Scollay Page, of Parkersburg, are
at Massanuttan Springs.
Miss Sarah Chew, who has been Wis
iting her aunt, Mrs. w. o. Norris. re-
turned to Morgantown last week.
Miss Elizabeth Green left on Thurs
day last for Churchland Va, where
she has accepted position to teach.
We greatly enjoyed call from that
veteran Democrat, Moses e. Trussell,
of the Leetowp neighborhood on Mon
day.
Miss Eliza Perry left on Friday last
for Warrensburg, Mo-, where she will
spend the winter with her aunt, Mrs.
Kate Cooke.
MIR. and Mrs. Byrne II urst have re-
turned to their home near town, from
Baltimore. Mr.. Hurst is entirely res
tored to health.
Mr.. Alvin A Bender the popular
director of the Opera House orchestra
is spending the weekend at his home
in Hanover, Pa.
Mrs. A. w. Appel and little son Ar
thur William, of Mt. Rainier. Md, are
spending few days with Mrs. Appelpe
mother, Mrs. NJ. D. Young.
Mrs. J. H. Dutterer. ST., Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Henry Dutterer, Jr.. and chill
dren, and Mrs, Geo. K. Logan and son
went on motor trip through Mary,
land and Pennsylvania last week.
Misses Byrne and Merriam Moore,
who have been visiting their cousin,
Miss Francis Moore, returned to their
home in the Green Spring Valley, last
Thursday.
Mrs. B. keenan, Wright and little
daughter who have been spending the
summer with Mrs. Wright's sister,
Mrs. Geo. Eyster. left on Monday for
Norfolk, where they. will spend the
winter.
Miss Virginia Lyme, who has been
the attractive guest of her cousin,
Miss Elizabeth Beckwith. left for Ber-
ryville ON Monday where she will visit
relatives before returning to her home
in Kentucky.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-09-17

Here's to the woman with many a
care,
Who sits all day in an Office chair,
And at night, when, her days work
there is through,
Goes home and finds more work to do;
Gets up in the morning and cooks and
scrubs,
And wrestles around with laundry tube;
Yet the usual hour finds her smiling
there.
Beside her desk, in the Office chair.
If she's strong enough these burdens
to tote,
Here's to the State where they let her
vote.
Judge.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1914-09-17
Thal LImlt.

-Titewad Is q mean old cuss, Isn't
hef" said Muck
what il he doing now9" asked
Mack
He Is feeding HIS gold1ah on white
pasteboard and making them imagine
i & iah food. replied Mack