davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-16
nELP WANTED.


Male.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. union wages. Y NJ
C. A. building Albuquerque. J. W Nc
Quade,
WANTED Bridge cafpenters Thomas I'm.
Dloyment Co.. phone 592. 21i South
Second street
WANTED Young men to act as news
agents on trains. cash security required
santa re News Service,
WANTED-Mexcan laborers, N.76 per
day. Employment Agency. ITO South
Third street Phone 354.
WANTED Good Chinese Gardener Il take
hold 81 truck garden OF five acres IN
town Of three thousand Inhabitants no
other gardens; a snap Address c. NJ g.,
journal
NAVY OFFERS YOU PRACTICAL. EDU-
CATION. fins you 10 earn a gopd living.
many chances to learn "a trade: food lodg-
ing medical treatment clothing outfit free.
pay begins with enlistment ana Increases
with proficiency. American citizens over II
years can apply al Navy Recruiting sta
ton 2otis El Paso street, vi Paso. Texas.
Femme
WANTED f5r general homework.
Apply l05 south Walter
WANTED -Gir FOR general houseWork
lll West Coal avenue.
WANTED--A GIN for general h0useworlS
Apply ~ East Silver avenue.
WANTED Competent girl for general
homework and cooking Apply 400
North Twelfth street
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
N4~~N-r~~-N~S~~@~~-e-N~~ ~-~-~~~eN~~e-@N-~-~1
WANT Ed All round cook, good on pastry
position. 7. O, care Journal.
WANTED-Position as honsciteeper oil
chambermaid, viii leave city. Address
r. g., journal
WANTED Young man attending Business
College wants work for board and room
and part Of expenses. Phone G27.
WANTED-position as clerk; experienced
in either grocery or clothing store ref
erences. Address J. a. Clary, 21Bia West
Gold avenue
WANTED Competent. middle-aged Ameri-
can lady wishes position as housekecper
where viii pay liberal wages viii leave
town nousekeeper ~ South Second.
WANTED Position vs. Young man. Amcri-
can, aged D. anything considered pre-
Ter position wholesale house; can speak
spanish +. T.. Alderman, 6l2 South Arnol
street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-16
FOR RENT-Rooms

FOR RENT-Rooms.
North
FOR RENT-Nlcey furnishSd front room.
No sick 52o North Second
/ FOR HENT--Modern rooms; steam heat
Grant building ao3i4 West Central
1 FOR Rent rhroo cmfortable rooms for
housekeeping. modern. 6ll West Mar.
quette
/ FOR RENT Front room in private home
4 modern coneenenresi can evenings il9
West Marquette
( FOR RENT beauumuy FURNISHED room
! with on without sleeping porch GiJ West
Copper.
: FOR RENT-rvo rooms with sleeping
porch furnished for Urht housekeeping.
4 -ll H'uih H'sa street
/ For RENT Nicely furnished room for
! ecntlemuu tG coo North SECOND street.
/ lh0ne lgOlW
/ FOR RENT Furnished housekeeping
rooms sleeping porch harm t5r horse ar
auto IL wanted cheap; no sltll l0uSNorth
Second
FOH RENT Modorn Furnished housokcep-
~ --"'7' '''"
FOR RENT Modern rooms, eteam heat no
sick. 50sN West Central
FOR RENT Elegant furnlahed room, bath
adjoining 40 West Lead
FOR RtNT- FmnIshcd rooms Cor light
houselccping lsi South Second.
lOH RENT Two laIee. front housckccp-
Ing rooms also bedroom, mo- sick AIS
Wcst Gold
FOR RENT--pleaaout room vol furnish-
ed, clean and airy Kitchen privilege II
desired 600 West Lend
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-16
ron sALE-IavestocK ana poultr,

FOR sALI1-IdvcstocH ana Poultry,
SNs----r>'~--~-er~' sN-N"-~>->~-",-~--~>
FOR SALE Fine Rhode island Ntd pull
let's cheap l2lo South Atno
FOu SANE Eightl. live head g0od breed
ing cows ana noiters = @ Box $50, cly
For sALG- oiood rDd.ug on drIvng horse.
Suitable fol delivery wagon. PHONE mo on
i52sW,
FoH SALE Six month uld Willie Lcrhorn
ooekerols Nuungs strain $3.50 each,
Phone ii09W
FOR sALE-iiarse hugFv, hlTness' cow.
chickens, 49, l. peds A.. H. bees. bar
gain 1855 West Ccnum pnone lO0GI
QUALITY coUNTs-nuff Orplngtons and
Black Minorcas; eggs ana baby chicks
In season. l.. II Morgan a Sons, di2 south
Arno Phone 1879.
THEY LAY. they win. they pay thafa
enough 10 say. Navajo X. l. Reds stock
/ ana epFa l.. %, Thomas Poultry Yards III
/ East tIaseldine avenue, Albuquerque n NJ.
FOR ALE-nambouinet Raina--LafEo
smooth. heavy wooded, range raised
I championship at Arizona state fair. Send
= for further Information 90 Aubrey Invest
| ment co, Prescott, Ariz ranch address,
I Nelson. Aria.
FOR SALRr--NIisceuaneOus
-N-~~N~NN~-~~~-~~-~-~~~~ 0->~~-~-~ySN~~~-~~~~
ron sAtE--cedar uoas Phone iStsw
J fbk SALE Large tent house. S11 90. In
qulre az e06 North Arno.
FOR E1f-is- 1iocI ---is -i-,e NM --,-,,l,,.
table rheap 5le West Marble.
F,1T -4--r--I1n.Ierwood fvpeNriIsr gc,1
'vdsr seo ti6 Second street Phone no
r1T IE1-I7 Two I5-rI 1--,,rI,,- ------- n
taken pt once a Me bargain nv rony
Michelbach
ron sETT- 1ahV7e --li7pcII,i- -eI-6 csr,.
good MA now cheop XXI io4 West sii.
Yer avenue
I-CT GNI If f,+.,I I'm ,,.--, 81
c,,,s ,',r ,,,,rI ei.e.r Nt,,,t.t. ', -"
rt,,,,. ,no $50. ,,,ti, ''V''"'" '''"'
. -,
FOX SALE Ross sporting iflu, cal, ESQ.
new never been fired al lnTuaIu Drtee
alO Norih Thirteenth street
y Nh 0Al'H '"Ie i"uuslel lh excellent con
utou ht Hl'lU't ~ QUICK buyer
"oulR springs ol'hhId ll1 south SECOND
htltttt liNN'Nf tfu+
ron SALE -IIulson sIv-forfv seven G3s.
sonral p,t nm, 1pIv fty, f,.uths m
bat,,fp, ,o,,st ~. ,iisn,-sa ,,. ,ati
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-16
RUsINEss CmANCTs.

BOH RENT Modern three room apart
ment; electric light and water paid: tis.
1917 North First street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-16
EoR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


FOR RENT-Hous keeping rooms ana fur
nished cottages sleeping porohsa sit
West Coal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-16

Found.

Nl-7-7-r-r-0-7-[1T-F----F'sN1 ---l-7--->---e.e
FOJNp-Bay horse; branded JUp econ.
nected1 white front feet 1919 hands high
years Old. Inquire Juan Romero. Olt
Town.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-11-16

~~~~N~~-~~~~-~~N~~~.~ ~-~-~-~-~-~-~e-~~-~~@~~
FOR sALE-notei Craige. IS rooms com.
pletely furnished. lish West Silver
avenue.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-11-27
LO SPIalT0 j bUONl COSTUNl {
L'lkGEGNO VERSATILE.

Continuazione ;edi no precedente.
L'idilIio comincia ed avviene che
il matrlmonio dial quale tutti preve-
dOno un monde di bene poiche' tutti
prevedono che quell 'originalita', quel-
10 apparente squilibriO mentale spa
rira' il giorno in cui poriginale avra'
una famiglia, del fgh.
Oh! Chimerica illusionel
E proprio dopo il matrlmonio che
10 squilibrio delPoriginale diventa
paz7ia comincia ad assumere dele
proporzioni alIarmanti.
Col matrimonio nasce in lui lin
vincibile desiderio, la mania addirit-
tura di fare una fortuna colossale in
pochi mesi, in pochi giorni, in poehe
ore
Fa di tutto Moltiplica Ia propria
attivita', Ia propria energia. Inizla
degli AFFAIR." che potrebbero rendere
Sc fossero sviluppati con tempo
pazienza. Ma il disgraziato non sa
e non puo' aspettare coslche' 81 da a
nuove intraprese che vengono coro-
nate dallo stesso successo. Z il tenn
po passa, Ia famiglia aumenta la
miseria cresce
Son queste lie famiglie che vivono
nello squallore, poiche' ad IN certc
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-11-27
L ANEDDOTO STORICO

Antonio Curti rievoca il primo
giorno della defnitiva prigionia di
Napoleone, preda degli lnglesi in IN
articolo aneddvtico sulIa "Perseve-
rama. a Parigj Tayllerand era state
incaricato d costituire il primo mini
stero della seconda Restaurazione.
II padrone della Erancia, Giusep-
pc FOuche', era "tollerato,, al mode
sto posto di minis5ro d@lla polizia,
Jaucc curt, successo a Decre's, aveva
ingiunto a Bonnefaux di far rientra-
re IA "Meduse,, di consegnare Ma
poleone, considerato ormai prigionie
TO bordo della Scale, allammi-
rag 10 ing'ese quando ne facesse ii
chiesta. II buon Borbone 81 acconcia-
va ALA parte di polizIot,o 0 dell'Irghil-
terra. K non era la prma volta di tut
ia una seri- di bassezze in cui trasci-
nava l'Onore della Francia. II Is lu-
g 10 1915, Ma oleone simbarcava sui
br.k p"Eperyier", G m ndato dial te-
nelte Jomd n, per lecarsi bordo
del vascel.o ioglese, il "Be laro-
phont,, - owe Maitland era il ansia
di agguan,are a g]oriosa preda.
Napoleone quel,a mattina volle We
stire la leg2endaria sua uniforme di
colonnello de. caociatori della guar
dia, con la spada il caratteristico
cappelino. Fl il seguito m, rinai
prJ1 Onda era la commoz Cne. Sin
ghiczzi, lagIime, grlda di "Viva
PImp peratorel,, 81 aItl rnavano q be-
stemmie, invocaziOIi, a propcsiti e.
roici, q previsioni catastrofche, IL di-
staccO di Beker dall'Imperatore fu
degno del leale soldlto del grande
infelice sovrano. Questi abbraccio' il
generate e 10 congedo' con parole di
toccante tristezza. ''Je ne sal ce que
les Anglais me reserventI" Egli or
mai era piu' debole del suo destino!
Maitland fece schierare in armi -
suoi marinai ricevette, al piedi
della scaleLta di bordo del BelerO,
phont lex-lmperatore del francesi.
col segni del maggior ossequio, trat-
tandolo di ''Maesta'. ;, Forse Il Mat
llando era sicGro in quel momento;
sovrana essendo la suggestion e che
emanava dial gran vinto CI doveva
pensare lord Keit, per conto del Mi
nlstero, in2lese, a far rimpiangere la
cortesia del capitano Maitland. Napo-
leone 81 era afficato allonore inglese
Castlereagh sorrideva dalla strana
ingenuita' di quel grande vinto
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-11-27

I
molte volte conduce al matrimonio o
al suicidio.
Quare ruomo che dovrebbe spo-
sare allora? Questo e quanto vole sa-
pere?
Potrei dirvi questo non e affare
mio, poiche' 10 volevo solamente sd
ditarvi quelli che non dovreste spo-
sare.
Ma Vi contentero' anche in questo,
o bimbe.
Sposate un uomo semplice, senza
complication senza anormalita'.
Tn avvocato che ia l'avvocato SEN
"a essere ne una Gina ne un cretino,
un medico che ia il lmedico senza es-
sere ne una illustrazione ne un i'm
beciIle, un impiegato che ia rLmpie-
cato senza essere ne un uomo intel
ligentissimo ne un idiota
Che Sc POI vole il marito ideale sa-
pete vol chi e che dJvreste sposare?
10 We 10 do il consiglio, ma vol
non 10 seguirete. Non 10 seguirete
perche avrete paura e perche' vi
sembrera' inverosimile quelIu che 10
sto per dirvi.
Ma. peggio per vol del resto
Orbane:
Sc yolete il marito ideale sposate
quell uomo che dovete sposare conho
il yolere del vostri genitori, sposate
luomo che lutte le vostre amiche di-
chiarano che non sposerebbero, spo-
safe Iuomo che ia paura a tutti
mariti che atterrisce lutte lie madri
sposate luomo che e una pazzia spo
sare.
Il sapete chi e. quest uOmo2
e quello che nella societa' viene
definite un cattivo soggetto.
Un cattivo soggetto = sappiate -
ben dihicilmente 81 ammoglia, ma
quando si ammoglia, diventa il ma
rito modello poiche' e. il solo uomo
il quale non sente in Sc il diritto di
rendere infellce una povera fanciulla.
II bevitore, il giuocatore, il disco
10, il donnaiuolo, il noceur, il not
tambnlo e. il solo uomo che amanda
una donna possa dedicarsi lei poi
che e il solo che non e piu' deside-
roso di alcuna emozione.
L poi c'e un altro vantaggio: egli
e state un cattivo soggetto mentre
un altro puo' diventarlo dopo il ma
trimonio.
Solo in IN case non vi consiglierei
di sposare un cattivo soggetto: Sc e
IN decave' sc vol avete una dote
FINE.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-11-27
TerremOtO In California
E MeSSiCO

LOS ANGELES, CAL, 21 =
Tn Vdlcano ad Andrade Messico, e
entrato ieri IN piena eruzione accom-
pagnato da Violent scosse di terre
moto che hanno scosso Ia regione
sud-ovest dell America del Nord,
danneggiando fabbricati mel Messico
e nella Vale imperiale, rovesciando
terra viandanti riempiendo di
spavento Ia popoiazione.
Ina fabbrica per la produzione
della elettricita', e tutta piena di
crepacci mentre i fiji eletrIci sono
stati spezzati. Scosse causate dalla E.
ruzione vulcanica furono intese an
che San Diego, ed in modo piu o
neao lieve in tutta la regione della
vale inpe1iale. Fortissime sono sta
te guelie semitic mel Messico
tremiti tellurici durarono cinqne
secondi. A Calexico caddero nuri ed
a ell Centre motif viandanti furono
precipltat a terra.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-11-27
FasCiO di nOtizie Yarie

punto renergia, Pattivita', la colturs,
Pintelligenza vengono sostitulte dal-
labbattimento dali ll'avviIimento che
molte volte conduce al matrimonio o
al suicidio.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1915-11-27

Continuazione ;edi no precedente
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-12

Scouts.
To prove that newspaper men in
Washington are not handed informa-
ton on silver platter, -four exhib-
its Of raw material" with whom the
reporters have to work, Mr.. Bryan,
Secretary Redfeld, Senator James
Hamilton Lewis and Secretary Tumul-
ty. were presented in sketch. Mr..
Bryan said he had much news but he
was keeping 1t for his own paper. Sec
rotary Redtield entered general de-
NAL. Senator Lewis uttered many
words, but not one for quotation. Sec
rotary Tumulty confined himself to
anecdotes. without news value, chief
ly concerning old days In New Jer-
sey.
A cloture rule, designed to affect
only Senators Reed, Of Missouri, and
Thomas. Of Colorado, was quickly
adopted "a to 2, by mock senate. A
suffraget who appeared to investigate
cloture fed whep she heard that Il
limited talk. Cloture, which was rep
resented by human figure, eventual
ly was talked to death and carried
out. Vice President Marshall remark
ed, before adjourning the senate, that
the body needed a plucking board in
stead OF cloture rule.
Besides the executive officers, Sem
ators Cummins, Borah, Sherman. PEN
rose, James and Oliver; Represent
dves Cannon and Man, of Illinois;
Gardner, Of Massachusetts,; Stevens,
OF Minnesota; Rear Admiral Benson,
chief of naval operation, U. q. N;
Major General Scott, chief OF STAFF, U.
s. A.; Hiram Maxim, member of the
naval advisory board, and David Be-
lasco, Of New York, were among the
widely known guests. 4
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-12

HALT DIVORCE FOR y ssnI
SAKE OF CH1LDREN..

= DENVER, Colo, Dec. Ill
T Afraid that attorneys and court
y costs would leave them too
: poor to give their children a
+ happy Christmas. Alfred
= Stromwall and his wife, Mrs. {
= Hulda stromwall, asked Judge !
7 Perry, of the district court, to
7 dismiss their divorce case. ear's
= We've decided to get along
7 together until after Christmaa,
= anyhow" said Mrs. stromwall,
= leading her husband into coi 4
= by the arm. 1.-THE children are
= already talking about the fun
T they're going to have. We Just J
+ couldn't 'disappoint them
= The case has been pending
= for several weeks and husband
= and wife have appeared mo;
: quently with denunciations VI
= each other. but they came into
= court the last time with ena-
= sbarrassed smiles. Judge Perry,
: granted their petition and
+ wished them a merry Christ
+ mas and a happy New Year. y
, + = z = = = . = . 80 49,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-12
Judges Reverse Roane County
Tribunal in Lawrence
Appeal Case.

Thirteen decisions were handed
down this week by the West Virginia
supreme court Of appeals. Probably
the most noted Of the cases thus dis
posed OF is, that Of Lawrence against
Barlow, which has been occupying the
attention of the courts Of Roane coun-
ty and the officials Of the state hos
pital at Spencer for q long time. S.
w. Lawrence, formerly a patient In
that asylum. but out on bond for some
time past. Is the plaintiff and Charles
A. Barlow. superintendent Of the Spen-
| Ger state hospital, tho defendant. The
circuit court OF Roane county i..Si
held that the superintendent was en-
titled to his custody, but now the SUI
preme court reyerscs the lower court,
practically deciding on the evidence
that the patient has recovered his san
ity and Is entitled to his full liberty
under his habeas corpus proceedings.
The written opinion lays down the
principle of law that any persons con-
fined in such an institution, except in
cases OF crime, may be delivered over
to any friend who will give bond and
security properly executed; and Il
subsequently restored to sanity while
In such custody, 1t is the duty OF the
| official in charge OF the hospital 10
discharge him from custody and give
him certificate Of release, and that
n writ Of habeas is proper.
1t Is understood that Lawrence's
! vito was resisting his efforts for an
unconditional release from the insti-
tuition, on the plea OF his dangerous
ness. He had been in asylums in 9TH
CT states and was in Weston hospital
previous to his Incarceration at Spen-
Ger. His home is in Tyler county.
I The following decisions were hand
ed down:
Judge Mason.
'Gwinn against Gwinn, Summers
county-Reversed and bill dismissed.
Lawrence against Barlow, Roane
county@Reversed and petitioner re.
leased.
Judge Lynch.
McCreary against Railway Company
Greenbrier county-Reversed and new
trial awarded.
Harper against OIL Company, Roane
county-'Reversed and remanded.
Judge Williams.
Railway Company against Goa
Company, Upshur county-Judgment
affirmed.
State against Merico., Tucker coun,
ty-Judgment affirmed.
Judge Miller.
State against Moore, Tucker coun.
ty-Decree reversed and entered here
Burton against Coal Company
Mingo county-Judgmcnt reversed ant
entered here.
Rose against o'Brien, Webster
county-Writ Of prohibition awarded
4 Judge Poffenbarger.
Taylor against Campbell ct al, Pc
/ cahontas county-Reversed
\ Bartlett against Bank, Marion coun
ty-Affirmed.
Lumber Company against Turnbull
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-12
Peace and Preparedness
Advocates CuricQfured
AtGridirOnC1ub Dinner
caused great distress in the camp. Mr..
Bryan then Obliged with Goodbye,
chief, I'm through" Here is the
chorus:t 0

chorus:t R
Bood-bye, chief, I'm through
pray you'll not forget;
l say goodbye to you
With more or less regret;
SO to save the nation
With lecture and Grafton,
So l bid fond adieu.
Goodbye, chief, God bless you,
I'm through. 6
AS Mr.. Bryan finished singing, Gem
eral Gumdrop broke out into I'm days
Of old, when knights were bold" and
the entire company mutinied. The skit
closed with the singing Of q strictly
preparedness chorus. ar
The Gridiron Rockies sketch then
brought out Colonels Roosevelt. Har:
yey, Watterson and House. and Sec
rotary Garrison, General Leonard
Wood, Mayor John Purroy Mitchell of
New York, Dudley Field Malone of
New York, collector Of customs; Rep
resentative Augustus P. Gardner, Of
Massachusetts,; Oswald G. Willard. of
New York, Mr.. Bryan and Theodore
Roosevelt. Jr., as candidates for the
army. Scarcely had the squad as
sembled when Colonel Roosevelt leap
ed forward and began to assail those
who are trying to "Chinafy America"
AS the examination for candidates
proceeded, Colonel Roosevelt was
asked II he desired to join the cavalry.
II want to organize a gas bomb bril-
gade," he replied.
What do you know about gas
bombs?" an examiner asked.
Everything; why ! fred one at
Plattsburg." '7'
"Did 1t do any damage?"
at almost killed Leonard Wood"
Garrison's Idea Of Hero.
Mr.. Gardner. clad only in shirt
and barrel. rushed in complaining
that Secretaries Daniels and Garrison
had stolen all Of his outfit except ms
press agent. Secretary Garrison, I'M
der examination stated that his idea
of a, hero was man who stood On
the administration firing line and per-
mitted Roosevelt to shoot speeches at
him. Colonel Watterson declared his
belief that preparedness Just now IS
q good thing because It will demon-
strate that single track mind can
run both ways. Colonel House was
assigned to the household cavalry.
Dudley Field Malone went to the Boy
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-12
President Wilson and Other
Government Officials Are
Among the Guests.


WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.-Peace
and preparedness advocates alike
came in for a raking fire of Jest at the
winter dinner Of the Gridiron club to-
night. At the close the preparedness
ranks appeared the stronger, but their
casualties from verbal shrapnel were
almost as heavy as those of the pa.
cifists
President Attends.
President Wilson, Vice President
Marshall. members OF the cabinet
senator's. representatives and men
prominent in public life from many
parts Of the country were among the
clubs guests. The chorus of the song
introducing the president follows:
We take our stand back Of you, Mr.
Wilson.
Strength to your arm we give;
You're the leader of all,
We respond to your call, -
We will stand firm with you for the
red, white and blue.
No party or faction divides us in twain
We're just plain Americans. proud Of
the name;
Let the world realize.
Naught can sever our ties,
We take our hats of to you.
A figure representing William Jen.
ning Bryan was prominent in the
evenings entertainment. He bobbed
up in three skits, always in a stellar
role.
The saccharine Soldier" perhaps
the livelicst Of all the sketches
brought the former secretary Of state
to the fore as the leader Of band
pf soldiers armed with marshmallows
bon bons and other candies, and ex.
hibited as relics Of barbaric age
Among the officers were General Gum.
drop. Colonel Caramel. Major Marsh.
mallow, Captain Candy, and others
bearing names Of CONNECTIONS. The
soldiers weapons were huge red
white and blue candy canes. which
they waved quite recklessly.
Chautauqua Contracts Stolen.
Announcement Of the loss Of all oi
the army's chewing gum to a girls
school and the destruction OF two
wagonloads Of chautauqua contracts
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-12
y0TERs no MEET. Z

VOTERS TO MEET. n.
There will be o meeting OF the voters,
of tho Town Of Broad Oaks, 1t the
Council Chamber, Tuesday. December
~, 1916, at $500 o'clock p. M, to nomis
nate q ticket Of the Progressive party.
to be voted on at the coming election,
Thursday. January 8. 1915. n
J. ID. McNENfAR, "a
s -. : 3. b. SNYDER. !,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-12-12

Pocahontas county; reversed: Pos-
fenbarger. president.
After the dismissal Of am appeal
from the judgment Of q Justice Of the
peace, - having been tmprovidently
awarded, the circuit court cannot ems
ter Judgment against the surety In
the appeal bond, for the amount Of
the judgment reno red by the Justice.
nor FOR any other amount owing ID
the dismissal Of the appeal. there Is
l:no breach q the condition q: The hop.1
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-07-05
DEPTH FOR COVERING SEEDS
Quarter or Half an Inch 10 Quite Suf-
ficient for Onions, Lima Beams
and Like Plants.

Too much stress cannot be laid up
on covering seed properly. We are
very apt to cover too deeply. AS a
general rule the smaller the seed, the
lighter should be the cover. Onions
squashes, parsnips and lima beans, or
such plants that push up the shells
of the seed itself, find it difficult to
force their way through very great
depth of earth after it is packed down
by rains. A quarter or half an inch
at most is quite sufficient covering
for these seeds. Care should be exer-
cised to see that Jumps of earth are
not left over them.
When we plant beets, carrots, pars-
nips, etc, we always like to have long
rows, and do not believe in wasting
space in useless paths and walks, with
short rows running crosswise. 1t is
much easier to keep long rows clean,
than short ones, and the labor in car
ing for long rows is much less than
that needed for short ones