davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-05-10
EDEN
Eden.
sBatted bod Pattorson in ninIh.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Pioneers ..... 1000 300 I %
Eden ......... c 90 1 90 0 G 0-1
Hits off Holveck 5. off Barry 5;
earned runs. Pioneers ?. Eden /;
two base hits, Forrest; struck out by
Holveck IA, Barry 4: double plays,
Pioneers. Casey to Donovan: left on
bases. Pioneers 4. Eden .; stolen
bases, O'COnnor 3. Fleckinger. For
rest, Donohoe: sacrifice hits, O'Neill;
base on balls off Holveck =. off Barry
3; time Of game, 2,O5; umpire, Cum
bingham.
yandever defeated Eastlake, 2 to l.
but the result is in doubt as
Eastlako has protested on the
grounds of interference on the par
Of Wanderers coaches. The board o
arbitration Of the league will NEE
on Wednesday night to settle the
squabble. The score:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-05-10
Totals e.. ....4 6 q IL
SCORE BY INNINGS.
RHE

III T..
parkside ..OOOOO1 O-3 >
Elkton ..OOOO3 o. x-4 8 .
Summary. Two-base hits, Austin,
>. struck out, by Coffin, ?; by Smith.
8. Double plays, Taylor to Rainey to
Booth, Rainey unassisted. Stolen
bases. Booth. Mcguire, Coslett, g.:
Walters. smith Hit by pitched ball
Booth, Mcguire. Marcus. Base on
balls. of Smith. 1 4; of Coffin. 3. Time
of game, 1.55. Umpire, Hastings.
New Castle put up a rafting good
game against the Elk Mills team with
Hoffecker on the mound and won a
. TO victory. II was the finest eN-
hibition of baseball ever seen in New
Castle
ScCre.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-05-10
VANDEVER Wins OUT.
EASTLAEE PROTESTS
Pioneers Top All-Wilming-
ton, With Bancroft
Runners Up
BROWNTOWN AND
EASTLAKE IN CELLAR

Results Of Saturday Games.
Pioneers 3, Eden 1.
Bancroft 4. Browntown 0.
Vandovor 2, Eastlakc /. Protested.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-05-10
'OIaIs ''''''-''-''-'V V
EDGE MOOR.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Edge Moor 900 0 %
Earned Elsmere g. Edge
Moor /. Struck out-Magaw Is,
Lynch 4, Stapleford s. Left on bases
-Elsmere z. Edge Moor 4. Stolen
bases Elsmere 4. Edge Moor 4. Sac
rihce hit-Manuel. Sacrifice flies
Currinder. Admin. Hit by pitched
ball-Corden. Bases on balls--Ma-
gaw 3. Lynch l. Number of innings
pitched -Magaw ., Lynch 5. Staple
ford 4. Time Of game-2.11. Umpire
-Ballback.
Central had no trouble defeating
Bethany. the latter being unable TO
hit Denight Ray and Mastin feat
ured at the bat for Central. while
Davis and Dowd held the honors for
] bethany. SScOrc.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-05-10

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
Kindly tell me the nationality OF
Packey Hommey, the lightweight box
or. J. l..
HOmmey is an American Jew.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-05-10

II remember right they were
Casey, MaIoney, Jack McCarty and
Briggs. The latter player, however,
did not report.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-12
Poison Sensation
In Morgantown
WOMAN CHARGES BROTHER WITH
USING POISONOUS DRUGS
WITH FELoNIous INTENT

MoRGANTowN, W. Va, July -
A warrant has been secured by Mrs.
Mary Richards Evans. wife OF William
r. Evans. charging her brother, Arch
lie Richards, with using poisonous
drugs with felonious intent
Mrs. Evans had protested against
Archie Evans. with his wife and three
children. moving into the same house
with her family. Mr.. Evans Is en-
ployed at Akron, Ohio, and, with her
family. she wanted to join him there,
saying the expenses Of an extra fam
fly was more than she could bear.
Mrs. Evans was sleeping lightly and
was aroused by the fumes OF chlore-
form. She had a struggle. She found
the pillow sprinkled with the fluid.
Her children, Nellie. IA years old. and
Edna, 8 years old, were almost over
come. Mrs. Evans found all the doors
and windows locked except small
sliding window in the basement kitch'
en-. She began an investigation ana
found her brother, Archie, awake seat
ed on the edge OF the bed. He dress
ed and went into his sisters room and
said the fumes were from chloroform.
Mrs. Evans was about to telephone to
the police when her brother volunteer
ed to 20 after the officers. He failed
to return and the sisters suspicious
became aroused.
Mrs. Evans declared the drug was
used in an attempt to carry out de-
signs on her daughter Nellie.
Richards was later arrested and was
held in $1,000 for court by Justice Bar.
ker. Constable Coburn did not have
him handcuffed and he managed to es'
cape the officer before the jail was
reached. He was chased by a posse
three miles and was finally overtaken
by Motorcycle Offiver Roy Pixler,
whom Richards attempted to brain
with a stone. The missile missed its
mark and the men grappled, and Ricn-
ards was finally overpowered.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-12
STILL HAD A POINT TO MAKE
Domestic Difficulties Being Settled,
Woman insisted Upon Ono 9th
er Understanding.

A colored couple was taken before
the Juvenile court and against the
man was placed the charge Of neg
lecting his children. Judge Taylor
gave advice as to what should be done
10 straighten out The family trouble
so the couple could continue TO live
together and support the children.
You are earning SIS week. and
have three children TO support on
that" said the judge. 1T IS evident
that you must cus your expenses down
as low as possible. You are paying
for piano by irstallments. You will
have TO stop that, for people in your
circumstances can't afford to have a
piano.
You must leave the house you are
living in and move to smaller one
with lower rent. You ought not to
pay over s. or Sc month for rent.
The mother objected to this, saying
that she could not live in respecta-
Bile neighborhood under such condt-
tons.
The judge found that they belonged
to different churches, and he advised
that the wife join the husbands
church. He added that It was proper
that the husband hold the purse
strings. After many other difficulties
had been smoothed over the case was
continued two weeks to give the new
methods trial The couple left, but
at the door the woman turned to the
Judge and said:
Dat will be all right. but All must
insist dat he pinch his mouf an stop
talking about me."-Ipdianapolts News
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-12
u, s. Will Use New
Deep Sea Device

WASHINGTON. July 12.-"Sea
sleds" to chase submarines. This is
what the United States navy depart
ment is planning to adopt since Ger
many has proved the terrible efficien'
cy OF the under sea terrors.
The "sea sled" that probably will
form valuable unit of the American
navy in the future IS a modified form
of the hydroplane, and will be used
solely for defense against submarines
and scouting.
The sea sled has peculiar hull
that enables it to skip along the water
instead OF cutting through 1t. A "a
foot boat Of this type recently tested
by the navy department made 361@
miles an hour.
But the boats that it is new being
planed TO use as guardians of the biz
dreadnaughts will be built with guar
anteed spec OF fitty-five miles an
hour and possible speed Of sixty-one
miles.
They can carry 30 men and are ser
viceable in rough weather. 1t is plan
ned to provide vessel large enough
to carry q number OF sea Sleds." This
ship will cruise with the ships Of the
first line-the big dreadnaughts.
When scouting is necessary or when
the periscope Of a submarine is sight
ed the "sea sleds" can be quickly
swung over the side. The moment one
hits the water the engines start at
high speed and the sled" shoots over
the surface Of the waves.
They are expected to be able to run
down submarine that is discovered
awash an dbefore the latter can be
submerged riddle 1t with explosive
shells from quick. firers placed in the
prov OF the sled"
With the submarine driven off the
"sleds" speed back to their station
ship and are swung aboard again.
1t is estimated that 200 OF these
unique boats can be built for the cost
OF single scout cruiser.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-12
TEDDY JUST NOW
EAVORS JOHNSON
{ssessyelt, However, May
.s.salge His Mind Before
Nomination.
CO.. .srarer.l
$1,000 ~s ~'S'"g
lk RAY n Y July r.

SEX BAY. y. V. July 12.-Just
IEeodore Roosevelt is favorable
.s~ine nomination OF Hiram w. John
goa. OF California, as the Progressive
party's candidate for President in
1916. This does not mean that he is
!ITeyocaably committed to the plan OF
nominating Johnson. Political situa'
tons change and plans must be chang
2 ed TO meet new emergencies That IS
the coloonel's idea about II.
Dwight Hurd, OF Arizona. has writ
ten urging him TO endorse johnson for
the. Progressive nomination. Rose
welt has replied. expressing his admi.
ration for Johnson and his agreement
that johnson would be an excellent
man for the Presidential Office. but
setting out his further conviction that
the present is not the time to come
forward with personal endorsements
of any candidate. Colonel Roosevelt
takes the ground that the course TO
be pursued by the rogressive party
may depend considerably on that pur.
sued by the Republican party. II the
latter puts up a man like Root or
Weeks and announces a platform like
that put out by Mark Hanna for Nc.
Kinley, the duty OF putting Progres'
sfye party candidate in the field
some man like Hiram Johnson-would
be obvious. On the other hand. should
the party learn lesson by It's late ex.
periences and name forward-looklng
man of the Cummins type on plat.
form embodying the essential prtn-
ciples Of the Progressive platform and
adequate military preparedness. the
Colonel undoubtedly feels-aithough
he does not say so-that 1t might be-
come unnecessary to name Progress
siYe candidate.
At this stage Of the game. Col.
Roosevelt does not propose to be fore
ed into the position OF having commit
ted himself to any particular candi-
date Of any particular party. He pro-
poses to hold himself entirely free TO
act when the time comes as he thinks
win best advance the cause OF Pro-
sressiyism, and what he now regards
as Of paramount importance-the ma
ttonal defense.
At the present time. however, in
view OF the apparent complete deter
uination Of the old Republican party
leaders to have thoroughly reaction
AIRY candidate and platform. it appears
to Roosevelt almost inevitable that
the Progressives name Hiram johnson
as their Presidential candidate. Should
the situation change, however. the
Colonel does not propose to lay him
self open to charge Of having be
trayed" his friend Johnson. This is
IN entire accord With Johnson's own
nosition. The latter is holding him
self free to be candidate or not as
the circumstances at the time seem
10 warrant. The Colonel is leaving for
the Pacific coast where he Will make
several speeches and will confer with
Johnson at San Francisco.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-12
SHOOTS sELF TO DEATH.

FREEDOM, Pa. July 12.-After at.
tempting to kill her four-year-old son
James by hitting him on the head with
the butt Of a revolver. Mrs. Elizabeth
Zoras aged so. wife OF Michael Zoras.
a railroad man. shot herself through
the heart at o'clock last evening. dy
ing instantly. Neighbors. hearing the
shot, rushed into the house and found
the boy unconscious beside his dead
mother. No explanation Of the tragedy
is known.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-12
WOMAN TAKES
POISON TABLETS
Was Grieved Because OF
Severe Reprimand By
Her Son.

WHEELING, Juyl 12.-As the result
OF taking two bicloride tablets. Mrs.
Ola Henthorn. of 1908 Alley H. East
End. is confined to the Ohio General
hospital. in a very serious condition,
with her recovery said 20 be very
doubtful.
At an early hour this morning. it
was reported from the bedside that
her condition was very bad, but that
she had a fighting chance for re
covery. Everything known to medi'
cal science is being done in an ef'
fort to save her life. but II will be
sometime today before the crisis will
be reached.
It is said that Mrs. Heuthorn. who
resides with her son. Frank Henthorn,
got up at o'clock Sunday morning
and going to the medicine cabinet, took
the two tablets and swallowed them.
a lady friend. who had been staying
at the Henthorn home, discovered her
several hours later.
The city ambulance was called and
she was rushed 10 the Ohio Valley
General Hospital and the house ply
sician administered antidotes to- kill
the effect OF the poison. which IS con
sidered one OF the most difficult to
combat.
1t is said that the son had repri.
manded his mother for something Sit
urday night and that she had taken the
matter 10 heart.
Others are OF the opinion that she
got up and took the tablets in mis-
take for some medicine.
Mr.. Henthorn IS in Pennsylvania on
visit at the present time and has
not been notified OF the affair. Had
it not been for the visitor at the
Henthorn home. it is declared that the
patient would have been dead within
short time. The son is Frustrated
with grief over the affair.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-12
CHILDHOOD A VARIED PERIOD
From Twenty Years, In the Human
Race, It Grades Down to Few
Weeks Among the Birds.

Tho childhood Of animals varies
with the total length OF life. with the
size, and especially with the position,
In the life scale. Long lived animals,
large animals and highly developed
animals usually have q long youth.
The educated human being requires
20 years to grow up; the savage about
10; the higher monkeys-the gorilla
and the oTang-12 to IA years; the
baboon, 8 years, aud the small mon
keys, about half that time. The less
intelligent cat race has youth OF
but 4 or 5 years among the larger
kinds. The vegetable-eating animals,
mostly OF small intelligence, grow up
quickly. the buffalo and all the big
antelopes and deer having only about
2 years Of childhood. and the chanois
somewhat longer. although the GraRe
has or 6 years. The elephant the
largest OF land animals and one Of the
most intelligent, Is not grown up until
20 to q years old. All birds have .
short youth, looking after themselves
in 3 weeks to 8 months, but becoming
grown up IN l to years. Many rep
tiles-lIke the tortoise, crocodile, and
allIgator-seem to grow all their lives.
Certain other creatures have a short
adult period-the mayfy. for instance.
spending years on the bottom Of .
pong. and living but a few hours aft
er emerging fully grown from its skin
covering. Still more extreme is the
American cIcada, which gropes II
years underground, and lives but or
8 weeks after emerging.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-12
Official War News
(By Associated Fressl

(I3y Associated GreSSl
BERLIN, via London. July 12.-TAe
German army headquarters gave out
the following official statement:
'In the western theatre on the north
ern slope Of Hill No. 50. to the south
west Of Ypres. part OF the English
nosftion was blown up. A battle al
close quarters on the western boun.
dary Of Souchez is progressing. The
much fought for cemetery TO the south
Of souchez, situated on the road to
Arras. again is in our possession. Il
was captured last night by storm attef
q fierce struggle.
"Two French officers and one hun.
dred and fifty-three men were taken
prisoners and four machine guns and
one mine thrower were captured. In
Conbres and in the forest OF ALLEY
the enemy commenced an attack last
noeht after strong artillery prepara-
tions. Near Combres the enemy sue.
ceeded in penetrating our lines. but
was driven out again. In the forest Of
AiIley an infantry attack mroke down
under our fire in front Of our position.
In the north hills in the Ban'de-Saps
a section Of woods was cleared OF all
enemies.
"At Ammerweiller. northwest OF Alt
kirch, we made a surprise attack on
neenmy division in their trenches
An enemy position was captured over
a.width Of $50 yards. Our rtoops went
back into their own line OF trenches In
concordance with our plans. taking few
prisoners with them and unmolested
by the enemy.
"In the eastern theatre. on the road
from Suwalki to Kalwaria, in the re-
gion Of Lipina, our troops took the
outer positions OF the enemy over a
width Of four kilometers."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-12
Bombardment Futile,
According to Turks
tBy Associated Press.

CONSTANTINOPLE. July II. to
London. July 12.-Bombardment OF
Turkish positions on Galipoli PENN.
sular by warships again has proved
futile. according to a statement issued
tonight at the Turkish war office. The
communication follows:
Saturday afternoon an enemy
cruiser protected by four torpedo
boats appeared before Gaba Tepe.
near tip OF peninsula and fired 200
shells at our positions without success.
The Turks lost one killed and two
wounded. Several of our shells struck
the ship and forced her to withdraw"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-12
Sultan Dead For Week
According To Report

PARIS. July LA Liberte says
that the Idea Macdonald OF Rome has
received the following note, vised by
the censor:
News from Athens and Sophia ad-
vtses US that the Sultan has been dead
for several days and that the young
Turks are hiding the news fearing po-
utical complications.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-12
Mis- paisy Arnett Ieft this alter-

noon for Berkeley. California. where
she viii! attend the convention Of the
Alpha ri Delta Fraternity as dele
gate fro mthe Iota chapter of the West
Virginia University. Enroute she will
visit her brother, Russell Arnett OF
Akron. O.
Miss Arnett will meet her party at
Chicago. From Chicago the assem-
bled members will so by special train
TO Berkley.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. c. Broomfeld accom-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-12
HOLT FUNERAL HELD.

DALLAS, Tex, July 1.-THE body
of Frank Hot, who committed suicide
after attempting TO kill ]. P. Morgan,
was buried today in Oak Hill Gem
etery. The grave was piled with
floral offerings from the friends Of his
wife and her family. Only few car.
riages composed the funeral process
sion. The arrival OF the body in Dali
las earlier in the day attracted slight
attention.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-12
panied Miss Arnett as far as Fair
chance, Pa.

Twenty thousand
West Virginia fanli-
lies in the territory in
which the West Vir-
ginian circulates are
buying d ally such
things as can be most
e c on o m i cally and
m ore conveniently
supplied by Fairmont
merchants.
Are you getting
your share Of busi-
ness from this vast
buying community,
Mr.. Fairmont mer-
chant?
Your advertisement
in The West Virgin
ian, their favorite
home newspaper, win
appeal to them more
effectively than any
other form Of adver-
tising you can employ.
Consult our advertis.
ing department.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-12
Son Is Born To
Prince Oscar Fifth

LONDON, July 12.-The corTespOn.
dent at Amsterdam Of the Central
News transmits berlin dispatch an
nouncing birth OF son to the wife
Of Prince Oscar, fifth son Of Emperor
William. The Prince was married last
AUGUST to Countess Bassewitz-Levt-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-12
His Capacity.

do you know, Bill would be awfully
helpful to the Germans on the front.
How so?" They might Just get him
to talking about his fishing exploits
when they were filing their gas
bombs"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-12
AakInn Zoo Much.

Our idea Of Intellectual honesty II
what would prompt an editor to put q
spring poem written by himself in the
waste basket along with the others
Columbus (Ohio) Journal.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-12

Testing Metals.

Apparatus has been invented for &C
curately testing the hardness Of metals
by showing their resistance to the
teeth OF ales.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-12
HOUSES FOR RENT

S~S~~~~~~~~~~~SNs~N~ S~~@S~So~"~@@N"eSN.~~H~
FOR RENT-Fourroom Cottage. Call
Mrs. NJ. B. Bartlett, Con. Pine SS0-L.
T-12-2t-No. 249
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-20
PLEASANT HOUR SERIES.
PRICE 26c.


Famous classics that children should read The volumes of
have been rewritten epecafor younger children that
the language is simple and the long descriptive matter eliminated
Great pains have been taken to make these exceedingly at
tractive
One of the special features of this the very bright
and attractive covers each book having individual inlay
coors and six fupage cored illustrations The type large
clear, and the paper of fine quality.
Cloth. Size 8 3-4z6 H. Per voL 25c.
ADVENTURES OF A BROWNIE
ALICE IN WONDERLAND
BLACK BEAUTY.
BIBLE STORIES FOR CHILDREN.
CHILD'S GARDEN VERSES.
CINDERELLA AND OTHER STORIES
DICKENS CHRISTMAS CAROL.
HELEN'S BABIES.
LITTLE LAME PRINCE
MAN WITHOUT A COUNTRY
MOTHER GOOSE RHYMES AND FAIRY TALES
NIGHT BEFORE CHRISTMAS
ROBIN HOOD.
ROBINSON CRUSOE.
UNCLE TOMS CABIN
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-20
PONY RIDER BOYS SERIES

Price 25c.
THE PONY RIDER BOYS IN THE ROCKIES,
Or the Secret Of the Lost Claim.
THE PONY RIDER BOYS IN TEXAS,
Or the Yelled Riddle Of the Plains. Z
THE PONY RIDER BOYS IN MONTANA,
Or the Mystery Of the Old Custer Trail.
THE PONY RIDER BOYS IN THE oZARKs,
Or the Secret of Ruby Mountain
THE PONY RIDER BOYS IN THE ALKALI
Or the Key to the Desert Maze
THE PONY RIDER BOYS IN NEW MEXICO.
Or the End of the Silver Trail.
THE PONY RIDER BOYS IN THE GRAND CANYON
Or the Mystery Of Bright Angel Gulch
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-20
MOTOR BOATBOYs SERIES
BY LOUIS ARUNDEL.
PRICE 25c.

BY LOUIS ARUNDEL.
PRICE 26c.
THE MOTOR CLUBS CRUISE DOWN THE MISSISSIPPI
Or The Dash for Dixie.
THE MOTOR CLUB ON THE ST. LAWRENCE RIVER,
Or Adventures Among the Thousand Islands.
THE MOTOR CLUB ON THE GREAT LAKES
Or Exploring the Mystic Isle of Mackinac.
MOTOR BOAT BOYS AMONG THE FLORIDA KEYS,
Or the Struggle for the Leadership.
MOTOR BOAT BOYS DOWN THE COAST,
Or Through Storm Stress
MOTOR BOAT BOYS RIVER CHASE.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-20
THE AUTOMOBILE GIRLS SERIES

PRICE 25c.
THE AUTOMOBILE GIRLS OF NEWPORT. i
Or Watching the Summer Parade.
THE AUTOMOBILE GIRLS OF BERKSHIRES.
Or The Ghost Of Lost Mans Trail
tn 3 AUTOMOBILE GIRLS ALONG THE HUDSON.
Or Fighting Fire in Sleepy Hollow.
THE AUTOMOBILE GIRLS OF CHICAGO.
Or Winning Out Against Heavy Odds.
THE AUTOMOBILE GIRLS AT PALM BEACH.
Or Proving Their Mettle Under Southern Skies.
THE AUTOMOBILE GIRLS AT WASHINGTON.
Or Checkmating the Plots Of Foreign Spies
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-20
BOY SCOUT SERIES
BY LIEUTENANT HOWARD PAYSoN
PRICE 25c.


They
the President
illustrated.
PATROL
THE BOY SCOUTS ON THE RANGE.
THE BOY SCOUTS AND THE ARMY AIRSHF.
THE BOY SCOUTS MOUNTAIN CAMP.
THE BOY SCOUTS UNCLE
THE BOY SCOUTS AT THE PANAMA CANAL.
THE BOY SCOUTS UNDER FIRE
THE BOY SCOUTS ON
THE BOY SCOUTS WITH ALLIES /
THE BOY SCOUTS AT THE PANAMA-PACIFIC
POSITION
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-20
BOY SCOUT SERIES
Written by tho Eminent Scout Master,
'. dARyEY RALPHsoN, OF tho Black Bear Pa
Price OK Gents

Written by tho Eminent Master
dARyEY RALPHSON, OF Patrol.
Price
Printed from large clear typo superior quality Of embeshed
with original illustrations bound
quality binders
colors from unique appropriate dies.
Each book wrapped glazed printed
l. BoY SCOUTS MEXICO,
Or On Guard with Uncle Sam.
2 BOY SCOUTS IN THE CANAL ZONE,
Or Tho Plot Against Uncle Sam.
81, SCOUTS
the
g. BOY SCOUTS NORTHWEST
Fighting
BOY SCOUTS IN MOTOR BOAT,
Or Adventures Columbia
6. BOY SCOUTS i
the Warning
z. 30 YSCoUTS A
Or With Thea Flying Squadron.
Q. BOY SCOUTS BEYOND THE CIRCLE,
Ore The Lost Expedition
TO- BOY SCOUTS OF
IL. BOY SCOUT ELECTRICIANS OF len Dynamo
H. BOY SCOUTS IN CALIFORNIA, on tn
49, BOY SCOUTS ON HUDSON
a. BOY SCOUTS IN DEATH VALLEY, in Sky
IT, BOY SCOUTS ON THE OPEN PLAINS, Not
Ordered