davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-31
Vaudeville
Keith's

After all Il depends upon your point of
view when you attempt to pick out the
best thing In vaudeville show. There
was enough to suit many varied tastes
last night at Keiths, but If there were "A
scientific contrivance for recording laughs
1t would have registered the highest aver
age for Paul Quinn and Joe Mitchell.
The Phoney Bluff Gold Mine" which
they presented, pans out well with many
nuggets of wit, all Of which are of the
1S-karat variety The act is no way
tarnished with old material, and is pol
ished in a way which reflects much credit
on the author, Joe Mitchell. Incidentally
he is a Philadelphian, but 1t is a safe
bet that his prospecting tour in vaudeville
with the new mine will yield a big out
put in real dollars. Mr.. Quinn makes a
true-to-life speculator. He didn't wear
a plaid vest and gray derby encircled by
black band, thereby defying all the
rules of cut and dried vaudevillians.
Glass is the word which best describes
the offering of Maize King and Tyler
Brooks, musical comedy favorites, who
appeared to advantage in a number OF
difficult dances. Miss Kings work is
enhanced by a dainty manner, and she
seemed to be endowed with an endless
supply of energy. Her agile partner also
contributed largely to the success of the
act.
To be near his sweetheart a romantic
chappie enlists in the army, and afteI
many complications he is rewarded BY
winning the heart of the one he loved
This is the story of "A Regular Army
Man." offered by Victor Morley and &
company of IL. There is an abundance o.
good singing which is consistent with tht
story. Mr.. Morley is given good suppor
by Carol PaXson, Lew Miller and othel
| principals. The act was well received.
Lydia Barry sang a number of exclu
| sive songs which were interpreted will
| clever talk. She also wore several prett!
gowns She made herself a solid favorite
| but her act would be enhanced by th
| omission of some of the business"
"A Business Proposal" unfolded b!
| Chauncey Monroe and company. brough
no end of laughs. Davis landed the ap
| plause record with his piano ACCORDION
| Others who pleased were Love and viii
bur, trapeze performers; Burns and Lynn
singers and dancers, and ALT LoyaPs edu
| Gated dog.
/ Views showing the naval review off tn
| coast of Massachusetts and results o
the Southern storm were given in tn
| pictures.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-31
Girl Runaways Returned

Three runaway girls from the Court
Ala Society were sent back into the
custody OF the society today by Magis-
trate Belcher OF the 10th and Button
wood streets station, after a days search
by the police The girls Ida Pennmore,
old. Of 1ti6 Vine street. and Vera Richard
son Is years old. OF $50 Trinity place,
escaped from the building at 170l Sum
mer street yesterday. They were ar
rested late last night az 9Th and Wood
streets BY Policeman Condor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-31

Hme-yoWH haze to admit that, MumSy
she quite forgot anything about the
"throbbing West" Then there followed
letters stranger than the first ones-let-
ters that echoed desolateness and bitter
longing for home and all the old New
Hampshire associations. Poor Mrs
Campbell could not keep back the warm
tears when she read such passages as
these;
80 The West? Why, you can't
imagine, you back in dear old New
Hampshire, what that word signifies.
You can't conceive all the misery it con-
veys. What Sherman said of war is true
over and over again of this barren waste
that people call the West.
"And the people! Oh. if you could but
see the real, true Westerner! He is
colder and decidedly less agreeable than
any snob we have in the East" letter
having comments of that sort falls like
a bomb into a peaceful household. They
wrote her to come home. She replied she
would not surrender Mr. Campbell was
for going West, but she wrote back:
Don't you dare, you dear old dad. I'm
all right. And I'll be home soon."
quiet followed. Quiet punctuated by
matter-of-fact letters. Afterward came
this:
Il know you'll be awfully shocked
when you read this. mumsy, but can't
help it, Don't worry It's really all per-
fectly fine. What I'm trying to say is
oh, wonder II a girl is always this way
when she starts out to tell her mother
she's going to be married? You see, that
is what l have decided to do. Mr.. Dens-
more has pressed me for an answer and
I'm going to give it to him tonight. Send
me on your blessing, and don't tell dad
yet"
Mrs Campbell did not faint for two
reasons. She was no of the fainting
kind And she knew Toms surprising
| ways.
| Afterward the girls letters were very
| cheerful But what Mrs. Campbell looked
| for most and found least of was new:
| concerning Mr.. Densmore. Tom had writ
| ten once that he was 40, nearly bald, shor
! and unprepossessing. That was beyond
belief. 1t hurt the mother to feel tina
| Tom should grow facetious about it, Blu
1t never had been her daughters way t.
| confide in any one.
When she returned from the West II
| the early summer Tom was as silent al
! her letters had been. All that was Learned
| about Densmore they extracted piece by
| piece. The peculiar phase, too, was the
fact that Tom was loquacious enough
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-31
CONCERT ON CITY HALL PLAZA
Philadelphia Gives Public Concert
There Tonight

The program for a concert tonight on
City Hall Plaza by the Philadelphia Band.
c. Stanley Mackey conductor, follows:
1-Overture. isabella" .................. Suppe
2-,a) Mazurka, La Gypsy" ..,.,,,..... Came
(b) Marche, 'Tartare,"
3-Songs,
GD 'My Old Kentucky Home"
10 Tramp. Tramp. Tramp"
4-Grand Scenes from The Contes d, Hoff-
5-Me.odies ifom 'Ihe Little CAFE 'c9Ty csTyi
G-Songs,
(b) "Aud Lang Syne"
7-Nalae al Concert ''Espana" ..... .Waldteufe
S-"Melsh Rhapsody" ................ German
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-31
Superfiuous Voting

One of the editors Of the New York
World recently stopped a dozen people in
front of his office and asked each the
name of the secretary Of the State of
New York. Not one could tell him. This
Is no reflection upon popular intelligence.
IL is an Office for whom the citizen should
not be asked to vote, and his lack of in
terest is an unconscious resentment at
being called upon to do this.-Burton J.
Hendricks. in the September Worlds
Work
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-31
Pistol Duel Victim Dies

Anthony Malanoro. 40 years old, Of 1921
South Warnock street. one of the par
ticipants In a pistol duel fought Sunday
night at 18th and Wharton streets, is
dead in St Agnes Hospital. The other
participant IN the duel was Nincenzo
Rossi. Is years old OF 179 North 9TH
street Rossi Is In the hospital In a Sc
rious condition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-31
THE WEATHER
Official Forecast
WASHINGTON, Aug. 81.

For eastern Pennsylvania, fair and con-
tinued cool tonight; Wednesday fair and
warmer; moderate north winds becoming
variable
High barometric pressure covers the
eastern half of the country this morning,
the crest extending from the upper St.
Lawrence Valley southwestward to
Texas. A general decrease in tempera-
ture has occurred under its influence and
readings are much below normal in the
Ohio and middle Mississippi Valleys. A
low pressure area that overlies the Cana
dian Northwest and the Rocky Noun
tain plateau region has caused rapidly
rising temperatures in Montana and the
Dakotas.
u. S. Weather Bureau Bulletin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-31
Veterinary Examiners ReappOinted

HARRISBURG. Aug. 81 - The reap
pointment OF the following members OF
the State board OF veterinary medical eN-
aminers was announced at the Cover
nor's ofhce today: w. II. Ridge. Tre-
vose; A. ]. McCloskey, Chestnut HilE Q.
w Boyd, Pittsburgh; r. II. Schneider
Philadelphia, and j. w. Sallade. Auburn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-31
TO IMPROVE LINCOLN HIGHWAY
State Commissioner Plans Removal of
Grade Crossings

HARRISBURG, Aug. S1.-Chairman
Alney. of the Public Service Commission,
viii hold an Informal conference tomor-
row with representatives of the various
railroads with grade crossings in Pennsyl-
vania, along the Lincoln Highway.
He will discuss with them ways and
means of eliminating the crossings, sur
veys for which are now under way in
charge of Chief Engineer Snow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-31

NAODEN lAlshis
ber0 fSf on ny IT
accordion; Aazie King and Tyler Brooks,
dancers Lydia Barry singeE ] Paul n 2Iinn daId and
Mine''; LoyaPs trained dogs, Chauney Monroe
and company. in "A business Proposal
tio1" ho9n"'s and ana Lo-ve and Wilbur and Hearst
Gfs.eo1Ii5BEM''The seo1Ii5BE N9'T1h Broadway Revue" Joseph X
loay al Fills Island F." with Marie semuels;
Lee Tong Foo baritone; the Musical Lunots'
telie. and Niblo and Nugent.
NIXON'S GRAND-Crossman's Entertainers
instrumentalists; Baby Helen, Val and Ernie
LaBrach singers and dancers; Gibbons ana
Gibbons. comedians and Fun Foto Films
cROeS KEYS-First half of week: Tim NC
Mahon's Pullman Porter Maids MoTree's
'Sinking OF the Lusitania mechanical and
electrical spectacle Frank Conleg, oas59 M ana ,
Nurtha singing comedenne, and Weston and
Symonds. In ''rhe stage Carpenter and the
Wso1o9psipE s19ppassifpE PARK - Archie Nicholson and
company, Nina Espey, banjo player; Sharles
Goeksr %s5sT lSsssTd BootS oof snd LeandeS
BURLEsQUE.
cAsINo-Bmie watsons Beef Trust Bur;
lesqueT IN s hrsasmdiy,er ssi;,, FrsnL ALiR{ harS ana
1lan Ine iDsishton and Violet Pearl.
nIiMDNT' s. -Dumonts Minstrels, with Eddie
cassaday. Charley Boyeee% % Hsfs 6s9F sibsePF and and
"Atantle City Bathing suits"
PHOTOPLAYS.
aARRICK-Second week OF Lyman Howe {
Travel Festival. with wholly new pictures.
Canal and visit % the expositions IN San
Francisco and san Diego. There viii be tAe
slANi rsYsi EY@SThs 0' Heart Of jennifer with
PHLzc cE--ssThe Secret orchard" with Blanche
Sweet, Carlyle Blackwell and Theodore
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-31

PART I-AFTERNooN. TO @ O'CLOCK
l. Overture Hungarian Comedy" Keller Bella
2. The shamrock and Thistle 49,. Baetons
% March, The Gladiator ........ Sousa
Z. Melodies from Marcelle" ........ Luders
:. Waltz, THE Skater ......... .WaldteufeI
6 . Introduction and Bridal Chorus"
from 'Lohengrin ...-... ...... Wagner
{. (a) Dance OF the Bride of Kaschmir''
Ruhinstetu
Cb) "Slavonic Dance No 2" .Dvorak
8. Medley. Summer Days .......... Net ker
PART II-EvENING. s TO 10 O'CLOCK.
1. Overture. Der Freischutz' ...... w Der
.. Chaiocteristie Fantasie. The TEARING OF
the Green ................ rouglal
3. Baritone solo. For All Eternity
Mascheronl
Soloist. Vincenzo Riso
4. Three Spanish Dances" ...... Moszl or sky
.. The Cavalry Charge ............. Lu 4ers
O. Melodies from The Love Tales OF
= i1iLIlldh 3 -. =. On hbach
I. tal Paraphrase. Nearer, My God to
Thee OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. angey
(b) National Melodies .......... Calvin
s. Excerpts from Fire Flv'' ......... Friml
'star-Spanged Barner'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-31

To the opening Of the Forrest Saturday
night with THE Birth Of a Nation" and
of the Peoples with THE Winning of
Barbara Worth" under it's new policy
has been added the first night of the new
season at the Adelphi. Brother Masons''
will be seen there Saturday night instead
of Labor Day, as first announced.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-31
MUSIC IN THE PARK
Concerts Afternoon and Evening at
Strawberry Mansion

The programs for concerts this after
noon and tonight at Strawberry Mansion.
by the Paramount Park Band. Richard
Schmidt. conductor, follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-31
Theatrical Baedeker

WALNUT - Fine Feathers with Robert
Edeson and a supporting stock company The
arst production OF the star-stock venture or
Nj ieahy will exhibit Mr.. Edeson in the
NAV by Eugene Walter which served as his
iesf starring vehicle, but which never reached
phUadaiDlia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-31
Theatrical Futures

Following Emma Dunn in THE Gov
ernor's Lady" at the Walnut, the third
weeks attraction in w. II. Leahys star
stock season will be Richard Buhler, for
merly of Ben Hur" in THE Sign of the
Cross"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-05

GBY Hugh E1lIerIopg
The baseball season Is young YET
but there are some tstgnftlc can't things
going on that cause us to sit up ana
wonder. I;
The creates lis Pat Moran, the good
lnatured hand king manager OF
the Philadelphia Nationals, who has has
startled the league to sweeping away.
opening series. !,
The majority of the "dopesters.s;s
figured Philadelphia down at the taii
end. couldn't seeait that way. HIS
team figured too strong and too full
of possibilities for tail end CLUB.
Neither did It figure championship
team save on the eyentsthat the pitch.
ers settled right down to work and
pitched their best all season.
Moran had great task; He look
a team that has. been rent by quarrels,
dissipation and Indifference when
really It seemed to be the best IN the
league.
Even so he had a hard;hltting out
field OF fair ability in other directions,
fair infield with lot OF hitting
power, a great catcher and pitching
staff that ranks with the best IN the
country. =
Moran is a follower Of the theory
that a manager should have a large
pitching squad but that four pitchers
should work in rotation and be tod
ahead OF time what teams they were
to face, and upon what date.
There are three pitchers on tne
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-05
NGRAW LECTURES
TEAM IN mornings
For First Time In Several
Years He Emplo alks
NO PIayers.
q

PHILADELPHIA May 5.-For the
first time in several years, John Nc
Graw has resorted to morning Zee
lures in an effort to have his team
manufacture more baseball OF quality
than It has been turning out since the
beginning ofthe season. During the
spring campaign in the south these
morning lectures are daily features
OF the routine business Of getting into
! condition, but 1t Is seldom that the
"Little Napoleon" employs them dur
ing the regular championship season.
Starting today McGraw summoned
his players to room in the hotel en-
| gagged for the purpose and for nearly
an hour he talked baseball to them.
He asked questions and they answer
ed. Unlike George Stallings. he did
not call for suggestions, but he told
the men some things in plain English.
He announced that these lectures
would be held daily until the club had
picked up in its playing.
"Of course injuries helped to keep
us from finding our stride" said NC
Graw. "They swooped down on US at
most inopportune time. We return
ed north In pretty poor condition ply
sIcally, and several of the players
we're injured just as they were round
ing into condition. However, as re-
CARDS the Giants, am an optimtst. !
expect the club to find itself before
many more days, and once In It's
stride l think we will climb back tow
ard the top in double quick time.
"While it Is true the hitting Of the
club has been below par and the
fielding has not been UP to the stand.
ard, the principal trouble thus far has
been with the pitchers. For the most
part they have shown their real form
only in streaks that have been little
more than flashes. Just as soon as
they round to and begin to produce
some consistent work on the mound
the Giants will begin stepping forward
In the race
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-05
1t Took Recruit
to Teach Veteran
Pitcher a Lesson

CLEVELAND, May Erred
Coumbe, recruit southpaw, taught
Willie Mitchell, veteran offsider,
q lesson in the art of prepared
ness Sunday. EWhen>Ciumbe was
called upon to relieve Bill steen
in the third inning there was one
out, one run in and two Brownies
on base. He proceeded to strike
out Gus Williams and forced Law
, an. to- foul to Barbara.
Did Coumbe go to the dugout.;
after this good work? Not he.
Instead he dashed out to the right
field corner on the dead run and
proceeded to finish warming up"
And what a hand the fans gave
the youngster for his forethought
and ambition. They appiauGed
when he went out to right and
again when he came to the bench.
Only on Saturday Willie Mitch
ell went to the firing line practi-
cally cold" and after. pitching
himself out of a tight hole, he
went to the bench instead Of fin
ishing warming up. What was
the result? He lost out in the
next inning.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-05
Hou1 Moran Made Spring
Champions What They Are

astaH who practically We're niade BY
Moran and this sprtng the entire
pitching stan got busy A. @ result
Moran has piled up victories over
New YORK, Boston and oklyn. over
McGraRs and Stall ngs, two veteran
managers. and over Bro oklyn[ which is
(ons paperl "a stronger team.
The only secret OF it is that Moran
had! pitchers ready, and that he has
used them intellig ently. The come
back Of Chalmers must have been a
sad blow to. several teams who de.
clared he was done. He rounded out
Moran'sS pitching stan completely.
The question; though is not what
Moran has done but what he will
continue to do. There isSnot; "a reason
why he should not keep up. a strong
winning gait. at least until July 4.
With Mayer, great pitcher and
conner, Alexander the greatest
pitcher in the National league, Rixey,
a man worth tens Of thousands of
dollars and Chalmers all going near
top form in April Moran has achieved
big thing. By. refusing to work
them hard he has done even a greater
thing for the team.
Those four are enough to carry any
team with little hitting power up
at the top for. long way. OF course
when the other clubs begin to settle
to real form and play as they should
the weaknesses of the Philltes will
be shown and they will be beaten
quite frequently.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-05
FULLERTONS.
OWN COLUMN.

1t requires 10000 elephants per
year to supply us with billiard balls
which is good hint as to what to do
with our unemployed baseball players.
The Vienna Jockey club has wiped
the Duke OF Orleans off its member
ship list, Truly. war has its horrors
as well as peace.
George StallIngs says timid batters
can cure themselves by walking into
fast curves and seeing that they do
not hurt. The scheme would help
the team by killing on the timid bat
tiers.
The fish liar stands a swell chance
against the golf liar these days.
Now that the National league is
b
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-05
Games Today.
Pittsbhrgh at Newark.
ST louis at BrooklyE.
Kansas City at Buffalo.
Chicago at Baltimore.
J 81 Standing Of the clubs.

In the meanwhile, Just how far
shofk n Jess willard from that mil.
lion he was to collect as a result OF
the Havana soiree?
Or r. tlifsS somewhat OF soggy sea.
ION Tor the absorption of a million
witi1oftt employing dynamite?
ssYanks playing with college spirit
and enthusiasm. With their pitch.
ers; anyWayy it'' 81 a case of Ray, Ray,
Ray a. avery start
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-05
PITTSBURGH WINS
ER.I!9|I.MIIII ST. LOUIS
Game Played In the Rain
Vas Called AT the End
Of Zig 18th Inning.
pIrrsBURGH. May

FITrsBgRGH, May 5.-Rain stop.
ped the Ptttsburgh:st. Louis game
hers yests rday in thel eighth inning,
but the Pirates were one run in the
lead Of. their opponents, so they won
tie gRTneSbyg a. four to three score
The Weathe was cold but many OF
the loyal fans were present to greet
GIkrk and his Buccaneer crew on
their returnsfroms the. windy city. The
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-05
Bowling

A team from the Pastimc alleys
iourneyed to Warrington last night
and locked horns with Hawkins Re.
cruits." When the smoke cleared
away the Pastime boys came up
wanting. The. scores:
PASTIME-
Moore .......... liz lS5 $3.50
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-05
standlna Of the CLUBS.
IN 1871.

Judge-Yours is a very serious
crime my man. Fifty years ago 1t
was hanging matter.
Horse Thief-Well, your honor,
fifty years hence it mayn't be a crime
at all.-Tit-Bits.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-05

Games Today.
ST. Louis at Pittsburgh.
New York at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Boston at Brooklyn.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-05

down to 81 players, and those old
timers there being no room for young
sters, we would like to see what
some good Glass a or B team of fight
ing kids could do in that circuit.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-05

According to reports from Pittsb
trgh, the Matt onal League club of that
city5has turned back to the miners Sh
eldpnS AZ Lejeune, who was brought to
Pittsburghs from the Sioux City team
thefWestern League. With the pass
fngfofS thisSp the Pirate roster is
down toS the required number OF play
ers,s21 The Sioux City team is mana
ged by Josh Clarke, a brother of Fred
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-05

the pitching sensation Of
the American league Last he lost 10 SyS
than that Of my pitcher IN Ike S
worked in beautiful hrSt Gays
two full easily
He s Alabama boy and came to
Conn
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-05

Clarke, who is at the head Of the Pitt
sburgh team.
The fans had been expecting the
release of this man for some time. as
he was not delivering the goods and h
ad displayed tendency to slow up in
his work at the training camp. The P
irates have no room this year for
those who do not care to give their en-
tire services to the club.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-05
Standing Of the Clubs.
Yesterdays Resu

CENTRAL. LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
Evansville s; Terre Hautc 8.
Youngstown l; Erie 2.
Other games postponed--Rain.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-05

Kauff? Why, Jawn, McGraw. al.
most choked.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-05

FyIifeapo3 = GOO 100 0l0-2 8 8
Baltimore ...i.. 200 100 o0+-3 I
Batterfes-dcConnel Prendegast
and Fisher and Wilson; Quinn and
Owens.
other games postponed-Rain
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-05
Readers
Of
The w est
Viz i ! !
sY AAgRN

You are only required TO-
show your end orsement of
this great educatio naI OPP
portunity by cutting the
Certificate Of Apprecia-
tion printed on ai1oth
page and presenting sit atS
this Office with the exs
pense bonus amount Of SO
cents (which covers the
item of the cost Of packing
express from the factory,
checking, clerk hire and
other necessary Exc
PENsE items.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results

No games-Rain.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-05

Get going. amateurs; this is your
big year.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-05
--- - No
And Receive Copy Of This Beautiful Biz Book
The $500 New Modern English Dictionary
Illustrated -. -.

rtike Illustrations in the dayto day.
1T is the only entirely compilation by the worlds
leather flexible stamped golden back and sides pntedo
Bible paper with edges and ounded beautiful
strong durable Besides the general there are maps
plates subjects by monoones 10 of educa
tionaI charts and the latest United States Census Present.
at this Office One Certificate Of and the Expense
Bonus Of
CSC.
MAIL 6oRDERs-Any book by parcel post ( include
EXTRA cents within 50 miles cents to- 500;
include fol- pounds Address to- the this
paper. "a y. -. ~. ---5l
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-05

o'Malley Whips Schultz reads
the headline. We're neutral.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-05

We just knew Ban Johnson couldn't
lay off that Kaufi case. Probably he
knows now, that the Federal League
really does exist and is playing games
daily just like his own organization.