davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-17

Mr. W D. Watson. OF 24s sharps.
f..i" street sharon. pa. said to the
health teacher This Is tho first
time . have been able 10 tell Won
Of my good rssults was confined
to my h0mu ON account or stomach
ana rheumatic troubles Pains across
mf back and .n tho stomach were
very severe NF limbs we're swollen
Ifnm The ankles fob tho thighs
was subject f0 such dizziness ans
L'hlachns That ! could hardly stand
mem ] bad rad uf the great work
zone nf tho Quaker Herb Remedies
n youngstown. sr Z decided fn frr
iNfW 'u wI case The rcaulf- rera
ftWafhHnI" Ir a fDw weeks VAS
ahl' lo Eu 'D fHn r.ft arm r0v
,niIr.IF veil and win always nrai.e
ll" Quaker HamnIIe. . onlv used
ihfe. bottle. of. Extract and two al
Mr % W Miller. ~ Wheefersburc
OHIO. pos'D'fre box iu- told ~ nav
Ing hotr1f many medicine for Iir
Nir Who bad been aU.ne for
years WITH 90 complication 81 sfom
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-17
JUDGE DAYTON
tcOntinusd from rir.. p.z.,

wholly without solicitation from any
pouy' because as Congressman / had
learned 10 admire and respect Won
ana TO know that whether or NOT djs,
aEIted with you in any given course
WIN a really lofty disinterestsdness
or purpose and desire TO follow tbe
ulctates OF your conscience Al The
tlme mad directed an Investigation
OF me conduct Of Judge Jackson nv
lhe department Of justice. Won bsd
i i,utnlhs Whatever 10 do with my tax
nE 'hls course, and ] vas not aware
lhat YOU know ] had taken IL
The above letter. bv col Roo.o,o,.
pears date Of May 26 1914
accompanying the verv eIsbors,o
ueIehst Med by Judge DAYTON win
me committee on the Iudiciary TO-DAY
are numerous afiidavits hy men con,
ntcted with corporations that are
him against
Many Resolutions.
me committee has on file. besides
tne rIaDorate briefs presented 10 II
Dy Judge Dayton and his son num-
erous resolutions passed bv ysriong
county bar associations I'm West Vir.
Elnld testitying 10 judge Davton "a
Jullclal ability and honesty.
ne status Of the DAYTON case {s
lnl- The committee will ranort 20
inc house whether or not there ig
-uHlcl'ni grounds uuon which To- mako
an lhttSiEa'ion. The committee viii
probably recommend whether there H.
OF ]. not Then IL Is up 10 the house.
very likely that a sub-commiftee viii
Dc appointed and that committee viii
80 10 West Virginia az once 10 prosa-
cute lie investiEa tions
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-17
CARRANZA
tcontinnsd Prom First rar.1

me employees OF Alberto PAM haa
V'h arrested PAM has been / n
charge OF the treasury department al
uarez and has been the trusted r..
Jay man IN the recent exchanges De.
tween Carranza. from Saltillo ana
Zubaran Capmany. al Wasbington
VINO In turn transferred the messages
70 the mediators at NIAGARA Fails
MANUEL Bonilla. Villas confidential
sE.ht AZ Juarez said tonight thai he
mad ben ordered 20 hasten to Torreon
TO confer with his chief.
Although Villas persistent military
successes had occasioned Speculation
regarding his relation with Carranza,
me matter did not receive serious
consideration until the appointment
by Iarranza OF General Pannlo Ns-
tera as commander OF a newly created
military zone. Natera's appointment
placed him in charge of a strin Of
country which villa previously had
Planned 10 invade. including the vet
uhcaptured city OF Zacatecas. Natera
attacked LacatecaS while villa re-
manned az Torreon. viewing the er-
pertinent from the rear.
Nstera Defeated.
According 10 reports from Mexico
tlty. confirmed BY private adyices
from the royolutionists front below
this point, NateTa was defeated dc.
ClslNely In frequent attempts 10 take
the city. Then 10 was that Carranzs
requested Villa TO rush to Natera's as.
slstance. This was several DAYS ago.
ana IN the meantime reports continued
10 arrive OF \atera's defeats Villa
remained at Torreon.
me matter OF who should regulats
me public service in northern MeXico
admittedly has been a bone OF conteu
non between Carranza. the leader. and
ma the subordinate. Under the old
FEDERAL regime the railroads and tele
Etaph were subject 10 the central con.
trol from the national capital
All Of the officials ousted ~ N-it, O,
day were appointees OF Carranzs
whose civil cabinet had taken over the
management of the railroads and tele.
sraph and incidentally the informs
ZION bureau, in accordance with the
prescribed custom in Mexico
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-17
CHRONIC FORMS
OF RHEU MATISM
Age or Years Of Suffering Make
No Difference go Rheuma vii
Give Lasting Relief.

t.nr years H vas tho general belief
among medical mon that chronic rhpu.
ma'ism could not b., permanently ra.
i'N'd EIf iu these later years tho
use of kheuml In the treatment NJ fhe
disease has disurovrd that idea
knouma gets into the blood after
me hr.f dose and begins to purify Dr..
toifDus fhD poisonous uric acid Cla.
fHIe settled bon tIe points and muscles
causing fnr terrible paine. and passes
Them our .f tIr system fhrosIEh the
kidneys and bowels
was great sufferer from rhouma-
isW Tor about ten Hears. having 70 in
mF knees. ankles and joints Was on
rruirhfa about OurfhIrd ~ the time
After Two days use Of Hhcuma 7 laid
down Joy clutches and have since
given them away . ana Wcu man q
have never .urnt huf g. for Rhcuma
q also used some English Narhue ".
u N Croker. superintendent Paine.
~ FERTILIZER Co. tff sumter street
Columbia. s. &
Co fn John Coleman 90 stores AMI
got bottle for sn prrfa Your monev
returned Dr. not satisfied.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-17
AMAZING AND REMARKABLE, BUT ABSOLUTELY TRUE
QUAKER HEALTH 6 IKASfiER o HAS GRAND WORTH OF THE

What real strand fbIna r has
been for sufferers OF Wheeling and
vicinity that the great Quaker Uarb
Extract and OH Of Balm ha. dome
Hundreds ~ local people a. won sa
those from all the surrounding towns
have already derived great benefits
from tho ueo OF these sterling med.
oires There are thousands in fhis
'a'o and ohio recommending the
Quaker Vrmcdlpa to friends. -pia.
.fos and neIEhbOra And uhy do
.nI suppose they d1 ifT Certainly
not hrrau." they arc paid t1 do co.
Nnd not because they have nothing
It'd DO so. mo-. NOT az HI ff o. be-
cause fh" Quaker medicine have
proven 'hIf they urn better for their
.'IN.fe Than 40 tho other remedies
..ai had been taken previously
It'.. Id" q Gar reaching rIrfure
.l'.1 That ie really nHt tho fame
. Tho o'I Quaker Rempl.vs has
-..'r Tor and wide. just f1r the
.-n reason that 30 many persons
s's '0If others whom fhar knev.
f.r.ne al THEY we're hr.
.9-e '1'r bad rrrn cured b.. these
Quaker Hemedi,s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-17

',h and hdrer trouble She had
almost constant headache. d.,,.p,..
and hloatinE OF The stomach. sho had
p sore and stiff raHre all over tr.
200 AFTER "a short course. 1f Or.L
i.fr Extract and 'Hs uaa III oil
or balm hsr aufferar.re. v,,.
,N7nt'l f' Era'rfuI praise, 1f ID won.
e'Ill. ln" OF rrunIiU. for s.t a.s
~ m on" trouble and looking and
I'..nt better than roo ton ts4r.
Why fu SOU pot f rff .r, lance.
tIf''f'f Won have .fumarH fr9ubfs
.f your kdn,ls arc NOT acting no
my .hou'f That pain boz Tho sIdss
tnI hgck Viil vanish like mist b.
Tor" ih' summer auu. Do Won tst. T.
,1Ir.n nf Quaker Herb Evfr.,l
h.t pot % false claim. f,r Do 81.
.Ir' 'nF boon proven Hero man. blr
li'i ut times u tho last .|v g- .I.tt
Quaker HrmrIIa. af au
Rlak'r Herb Extract Is Sin hat.
..' ''r $500 three for 8. su 9- 81 01
nf n"i'I. OIL off Balm Soc. at tho
o,rIs.ns. 'u Rate urue store 1ftt
market street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-17

ties. both NJ. Cabrera ard M- zu.
lsfan orphaned that they hop-c
here nlEtt - some peacsf.i uav OF
solving the Mexican problem. fhat
they. 200. wished 90 s-uld further
bioocshed. but councils and media
llon eonferenees were valueiess IN
iess hey took into confederation he
terms which the ConstItutionalists de-
uand
Discussed Pisr % Sussslyp.
III" plan OF 6uadallps. drawn % hv
ifn~ral farrarza and siEn.d bV ain
~ chi"i-. also came into discussion
n" Two Constitutionalist represents.
uNFs explained that allegiance 10 This
plan had been sworn 10 bv fhe Co,s,f-
tltionalist leaders and could not ~.
changed unless something more -
esptable Nas offered a. a substtfut,
The plan provides for a military or.
Guest OF Mexico city and the estsb
Ilshnlent there OF General CarranHa As
pioNisionsl president until the country
Tor general election
Mr cabrera explained. moreover
me pisns OF the Constitufionslists fo-
me prosecution Of their campaign re
ATsl ed that unless the Hu.rta dele
49, we're ready 10 arrange for a
I'a''tul surrender. ~ WAS useless 10
discuss neutral persons fo- the meet
dency he said that in the ev.,, IN,
surrender. guarantees OF amnesty for
IN. deserving would BE- given
ne American delegates left very
mlch depressed They made no con-.
ment on the Constitutionalist 80,
ment Gu
ne Mexican delegates to-nirht is.
ssed another statement in repudiafion
OF the claims OF former Senator Tbss
n IoWne 20 have represented 4,
sshlnstOn the interests OF the Huer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-17

eight Of this issue. Goods that retail
AZ twice the price are here adver-
tised on sale az less than half. Col
lars. ladies' wear. boys washable
suits are presented a. price almost
beyond comprehension The sale AZ
which these wonderful bargains will
be- disposed OF opens tomorrow morn
ing at Q o'clock one particular item
is the ladies' genuine thread silk hose.
black only a. l9c Other bargains
are mems and boys suits that ar
offered ~ almost fabulous prices Tor
cheapn"ss Suits that usually retail
a. $50 and $50 are here offered a.
low az s. qs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-17
GREAT SALE
Great Money SAVING OpportunIty
Prevented 20 Public By the
DO Livingston Store

Tho attention % our readers is
called % the wonderful mid summer
h7rfsIns ~ LIVINGSTON at bic store.
No 1905 Main street. The announce.
ment of which viii b. found on page
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-17

Llta Clarz 49, No.
ca.thsrins cuuains- Xadis Msssenaaii.
ham 49, 49,
Nas-s Carey S.-,-a.,S 49,,
.--..l 'efrnA Esphaei Moran.
- Nadia Nora.
MarEzrst uogs Mn-.r.rss .f.-,t,-
-. 80. - Efns Nehen
- ~, - "a Marrarst NeCiusky.
Loretta uirrh lnslt. , sllsf'
snEsla ul~EuIller 49, -sss.isas
fsrar. Er,fr,. Sell Mc LauEhlin.
N...--..--s..- -. I.urI Miller
i.sai,.. FT,. nm Mardaiene Maure-.
Cirar. Flsdf-- Mary Mutksrus
Cafrerin. 49,, fiafa Nau
Csth-ri-. $500 Mary UDonnsu
Mnr.s $780, Rose Owens
H.l., fsr---.lh alice Policy
t'a~~ie fs.,--..r Alice Pogsrs
Nnrv.rrt f.frrt..- ftsEenla Renrerff
k.ffie., C:ifitEs, sliEabetr Eenner
Nadeiine o;re@r Mamie Ross
Marie Gardner -. 80
Lillian Humphrey rFrlta -n-
LORETTA Hanshu- Nutrte s, .
maker p 49,.
49,. - Catherine srhefin
EaffIs Troll
Bt,. tt.. Margaret Tucker
49, aS-l'' ReEeuta walsh
EeEenia Hell. 49, yvhtte
,'.llao- n Itsnr)' o.snsvive white
L.ffft's Efehs Harsi Welfrel
Mary hc4lYs Ann WtnEerter
Angelina kalten- N.rle WInEerter
bach.
Mssdamss
p l. Altrreyer Elizabeth Ann
Geo Cochrane no4Eherty
J. j CarroW Ms John Edmurds
NJ Ford Margaret Ebbert
" BOY Agnes F1trEerall
Roht Fisher julia Feiulsr
Louis HcIner Mary tsorsuCh
g A House Helen Osorzuch
Edgar Hoffman nancy Miller
Mary Hoffman Gretchen Miller
p ~ HeatherIy Mrs Ghas GtlliEan
Chas GllliEau Frances Howley
Harry Kline Ruth Hcaly
Earl Knowles Earl Knowles
Ino lIptav Laura LOOMS
~ tanders Marguerite Madden
p J Miller Angela Madden
r. r. Marker Mrs. John LiptaE
WIN Mitch Rose Manning
Claude Noei Sell Mclaughlin
y l. owens Gertrude O'Neil
Marmadrke Wilson Mrs Joseph Slender
Elizabeth kuElsu Mrs. II. Wilson
Mrs VIM. DeeEan
Message Of regret we're received from
the following:
Misses
Mamie Carroll. Benedicta Trunk.
Washington. Pa Clarion. Pa.
Ethel Kelley. Ruth Trunk
sara l.nuEhlln. Clarion. Ia.
Philadelphia. Pa. VI. =. Malouey.
Rose LOTUS Catherine Iudon.
Anna Bouevicz
Mssdamess
Geo Coleman. Jos Reass.
STANLEY Floyd. John RahiE
n. NJ. keIlsr 4 J Noome.
%. , Mct'sdden. Petronials de-
N. 4. Madden. Nlcighcr.
John MCDuUough.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-17

o'clock for persons desiring 20 20 %
WaddinEton farm. Goo attend the joint
meeting "f the ohio Guernsey breeders.
Association and tHH Eastern Gueru.av
Ir..l.r.- A..---L nIL.u-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-17
ST. &EPH'S ALUMNAE HOLDS
BRILLIANT BANQUET AT WINDSOR


most helpful ana most BEAUTIFUL adorn-
meats Of Christisn woman
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-17
Miss Regina Robrecht.
Tho Quest.

Mono save the good and pure were
permitted 10 see the Holy Grail. the cup
from which our Lord drank at the Last
supper and which Joseph of Artmath.a
carried 20 glastonbury. and although SIR
ferciNalc and Sir GalAhad were search
ing ana praying Tor a long time they
were not allowed to see II until they had
cleansed their souls and had attained
the Nfrfua uf humility
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-17

1t II ever wise 60 have only the high
est Ia view. but "a iser stiu 10 remember
that one cannot achieve "a .ionEsd ror
ambition nor realize fond hopes if little
things are neglected
That infinite patience which made
Michael Angelo spend a week In bring
INK out a muscle and caused Girard
DOW, famous painter. to give a day TO
getting the right effect Tor a dew drop
ON cabbage leaf made all IN. diner
ence between success and failure
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-09-24

Our regular prices in many much less than
Belingham any other place in the country. Compar
with any you can find and be convinced For "inst
are selling Boston "Hub" mark rubbers for ladies. an,
grade at only Csc the pair. Compare this and any
we have, with cut prices.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1914-09-24
Buster Brown" Shoes

Your money will go twice far you buy Buster Brown
shoes for your children school, They more
than other makes but will twice long Try pair Of the
kick proof shoe the guaranteed long
the Of the shoe and the the shoe guaranteed
longer than any other shoe you buy The price for children
only $2.25 per pr. For large boys the price So per pr
The Dermott news., 1914-12-24
IN RIDE OF DEATH

one of the Ghlans of Lagarde. Moth ing else Is talked of here Officers constantly congratulate one and l can Hot suppress d feeling of satisfaction at having taken an active part in an important historical event of the cam paign
 How did II all come about All the while We had been partly in France. partly in Lorraine wandering about very streaaously. without see tHg OF accomplishing anything in par tieuiar On Che l1th. bright and early. as always iH good humor, We started out realizing less than ever before all that the day might brinE Al az30. the tisbfms between artillery and ln- fantry broke out in which We took hand al twelve o'clock.
 Az we advanced. | felt thorouehlv indifferent thc only thou Tt that pos sessed me Mas to whaek away. With remarkable rapidity one accusfoms ones self To Che sight of the dead and wounded. one becomes so hardened asat the most awful sights seem abso- lately natural Wherever We rode there were the French in their red trousers. Many batteries were de stroyed. and the shells burst and the shots sang constantly about one.
 "A French infantry officer who called pardon hit on the head What became of him l do not know As We were about to enter Lagarde, my horse was shot in the chest and fell under me
 With two of tho brave riders of my division, took shelter in a ditch
The Dermott news., 1914-12-24
French and Germans Enjoy Unof-
 fiCiaI krmIStlCe Daily.
Permits Freedom From Trenches and Songs Enltven the Oay-Germans Have No Such Understanding
 With the English

l.onduu-A German officer attached to the great general staff in dis patch. copy of which has reached London. mentions curious system of arranging unofficial armistices which has lately grown up between the allies and the Germans facing each other day and night at close quarters in the trenches in Northern France He al- most makes one believe that the French and Germans, after weeks Of intrenchmeut within a few wards or each other. have lost their animosi- ties and regard the great siege battle north of the Aisne as sort of friendly match away from home. He has a bit ter pen, however when he writes about the English.
 From noon to two o'clock in the afternoon" he says. both sides in the trenches call an armistice It is a strict agreement, quite unofficial be- tween groups of men in the front fir ing lines. and 1t has been honorably kept so far by both sides.
 When a soldier has to leave the trench for some reason or other he raises the butt end of his rifle in the air as signal to the enemy. The en- emy answers the signal in same man ner. and there Is a mutual agreement 10 leave the trenches at the same time The understanding is that the German or the Freuchman shall be allowed to leave the trench without being fired on If the enemy should break the armistice and fire on our man We would reply instantly and kill the corresponding Frenchman as he was leaving the trenches This agree ment with the Frenehman works amicably. but with the English we have not attempted to come to such an understanding. Our bitterness toward them prevents it
 Tho trenches are SO close together that the Frcuchmeu can hear us sing ing our songs They listen and when We have finished they burst into song end we listen to them, We take it in turns to give these little concerts,
The Dermott news., 1914-12-24
stss. 7, 5 E 3 THE NORTON LEGACY
By PETER ROTHENBERG.

Copyright. 1914 by w. c ChapmanD
 Lily Norton, seated in the big arm chair, faced Charles Fremont calmly,
 You mean to say, then, that own nothing of my grandfather's estate?' she inquired quietly.
 The use of this house and garden, and the income from his lands for q year and day" replied the young lawyer. Then, hesitatng. he added: No doubt your grandfather left every thing to your cousin, Meryyn Ferraud. in the belief that you would marry him"
 The young lawyer felt uncomfort- able as he said this. for it is hard 10 speak of her forthcoming marriage to a pretty girl. whom you yourself SC cretly adore. And Fremont and Lily had become very good friends of late.
 Everybody had expected that Lily and Meryyn would marry soon Their engagement Was believed to exist And Fremont had other aualms on this subject, knowing. as he did, that Ferrand had been mixed up in some shady deals at college. and had not led an exemplary life even after his engagement.
 He inherits it internationally. be- lieve2" asked the girl
 No" replied Fremont '1t is sub jcCt to a condition. but not even l know what that is. The sealed paper is not to be opened for year after your srandfather's death"
 Thank you replied the girl and the lawyer. having no excuse for re- maining longer, took his departure.
 When he was gone Lily Norton sank back in her chair and gave way to passionate grief Everyone who knew the quiet. self.restrainod girl would have been amazed al the violence of her grief
 She knew that Mervyn Ferrand meant to play false with her, now that he had obtained the legacy. He had deceived her into thinking he cared, with his soft-spoken ways and ele- rant manners She had found out
The Dermott news., 1914-12-24

that it was her prospective money he wanted. but before she could en- Tighten her grandfather old Mir Nor ton had dird suddenly. and the will was found to be based upon the belief that Lily and Mcrvyn were To be mar ried
 The chivalrous old man was sup posed to have feared that Meryyn would hesitate 10 ask a rich girl to marry him, when he himself was peu- nilcss
 AS matter of fact. old Mr Norton had been slowly reading into Meryyn F,rrand character But the old man had hesitated 10 credit the stories that had come 10 his oars--aud then he had died
 Lily, disillusioned. had ceased 10 care for her cousin but she shrank iron. the gossip of the small town that she knew would follow tho breach Of their engagement She knew that Fer. rand was infatuated with vaudeville actress of the neighboring city; let ters had been placed before her. and rather than tax Morvyn with their au- thorship. she had waited quietly.
 She could not tax a man whese de yotion to her had never actually taken the form of marriage proposal
 Az the weeks went by Mervyn's vis- its became fewer in number and ire Qucncy. Lily ignored Mervyn moro openly. She all but cut him on the street He ceased to come to the house at last. And then 1t was that Charles Fremont began 10 be n fre- quent guest.
 Miss Norton" he said one day. "exeuse me If seem impertincnt but 1t is being said that an enlargement has arisen between you and NIT Fer rand
 Lily bowed her head quietly
 Then do you intend to marry him." asked the young lawyer
 Never" said the girl impulsiyely.
 Tn that case. Miss Norton. pur. sued Fremont. "I am privileged to speak to you in my professional ca pacity As you know. your grandfa. ther was the soul of honor He was certain that you and MT Ferrand meant to marry: otherwise he would undoubtedly have willed everything to you. Now-what will you do when your year is ended? For then Mir. Ferrand will acquire the ownership of this house. you know. and all the income
The Dermott news., 1914-12-24
Many UhIanS Are Killed in Vic
 torlouS Charge.
Officer Writes of Heroic Assault Against Automatic Guns-Of t42 in Squadron, 58 Replied at
 Roll Gall After Battle.

Berlin Letters from the tr7Ht are being published iH many news papers in Germany Extracts from one written by an officer Co his Wife, from the ntirmary Bienzei Lothr, which appeared m the Fraan.Qrter Zeitung, is given here
 T was thrown under my horse as he fell, and thus bruised my left stde. and contracted hemorrhd4e. iu my thigh After the eXertions ai the last few days, I feel very comfortable here, and am we'll taken care Ot by the sis ters.
 August II was great day for our regiment. and in due tune will be re corded in history, as were Gravelotte and Mars-la Four It Was d death ride in the fullest meaning of that word against automatic guns and in fantry, in which the first, third and fourth squadronS of my regiment. and the second squadron of another reei. ment took part One thousand pris oners, including twelve or eighteen commanders. cannons and automatic guns. were captured
 Our brave brigade suffered bitter ly, of the 142 men in my squadron. only tifty-eight replied when the roll was called And l was the only elf cer! All the rest dead or wounded
 My squadron suffered most. for they took part in the worst attack. Our regiment ought to be spared little now; at all events. we have the hardest day of the whole campaign behind us The success. particularly from the moral point of view k spIen did Everybody behaved splendidly and August II will, for all time. be a day of honor for our regiment, and this attack of Lagarde Will stand forth as one of the brayest achieve ments of the whole campaign
 Never before was as conscious of the proximity of my guardian angel as on that day cannot quite eX. plain 1t. but all the while I was not a bit excited and had a feeling of absolute safety.
 The great moral success of this at tack I have mentioned already It seems quite strange to be counted as
The Dermott news., 1914-12-24
Gravel Improves Roads.

Where gravel Is abundant roads may be greatly improved by spreading a layer of the same on central space in the road This space should be not less than say twelve feet wide. If the gravel is suitable. two to three inches of it will tend to firm the road bed. or course the ideal way where the materials are suitable and the expense can be borne Is 10 remove the earth from this central portion and nearly fill the depression with small stones Then cover with two or three inches of earth and over this spread the gravel A good road k thus made and one that lasts but this can only be done where such material in plenti- ful.