davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-13

Take baby to Clinkenbeard's new
ground floor studio. No stairs to climb
one block north of new postoff1ce.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1915-06-13
psalsAuLr AGAIN IN HOSPITAL

ArthurDeG ibault, barber Of this city,
was committed to the Fort Steilacoom
hospital for the insane, Wednesday,
after examination before Judge Mason
Irwin. 1T had been hoped by De-
Gibault's family and friends that his
condition had improved sufficiently to
allow Of his remaining at home, but a
recent relapse rendered advisable
further care at the Fort Steilacoom
institution.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-12

'hn .1faurd. swollen m..ar.r.
tops tho discharge. clears ,a. nae.
1f'a aud completely overcome. fF.
dI.raao by destroying fHt laI.,
ST. s H N~Iddietruul ..u u...s
street.. stamford Conn write.
had been troubled with .......
Tor some fm. Loo bad fHrr m. Ir..fU
Na. Offensive ..I now . mI-.. .f
DO and can .at that Dr. arspr. rT.-rg
q 2 haFr niII fry ufYu.I r vu pr...
'i'eI' cure tHsm a. DO dIG OOH.
TT you NaUf fU Is fr., from .....
.jupfDm 0f Dsflrr.. arn f.r.f .f f.,
Ir. nra Thing after another without
frn'Hf dD 1a &c., WiddIebrr1t ala
600 fD o. srI0.t a. Co. ur your r..-
druggist. and rot o. Complete Ufto.
fH'I bIfhf ar I' every dar for 4 f.a.
.rI.'. and f If d1ra not dr... f.a
'..afrH germ. from your .tsfrm and
.'t' n lasting relief from rsiarrH.
'nIf druggist will eitr ggu .oY-
money back Hf0mrI I. irsfulr.I.f
1nd With thIs PROTECTING guarantee bs.
..n1 your r%urrha.r thor, +. absolute
.F no. reason why any sufferer from
'aiarrh head colds. rfc. should mot
give D. a fair trial
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-12

pi The y a O.. With headquarters al
DllluDvsi,. lI. who was well known
m this community. where h. has a
number OF relatives. is ucSd az his
home DO LillOnval'. Death occurred
late Thursday HI-uJ as result. of an
accident The body will De brought
70 ibis city iCr burial Lawrence Pad
den. e. SON. and Edward Paddon. q
brother. i'i. ye-'s'diy for DiloaNale
to accompau. the remains here
Mr.. Padteu Is also survived hv a
daughter. Miss NeilIc Padceu. and "A
sister. Miss Mary radd,n. both Of this
city
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-12
MRS. JANE BODLEY
CALLED BY DEATH
HAD LIVED IN WHEELING FOR
MORE THAN EGGHTY-THREE
YEARS.
Born Here When This City Was Small
Nillase-Lsst Of Prominent
Gally Family.

When death summoned Mrs. Jane r.
BOdley last night az 1870 o'clock. AZ
her home. 100 Fourteenth street. one OF
the Oldest women In point Of residence
was taken For more thar So years
she had lived In this city. When she
frst saw light OF day Wheeling was
a village and the business section Of
the city was simply a country town
Her father. Thomas Gally. was one OF
the largest property owners in this
community when she was a young
girl.
Mrs BOdlcy was the last Of The we'll
known Gally descendants. who we're
hmonR the most prominent people In
this section many years AGO.
Mrs. Bodley was born in this civ
When a young Girl she was married
10 Daniel Bodley. who preceded her TO
The grave about 10 years ago. She
became a member OF tho Fourth Street
Methodist Episcopal church and after
her marriage she transferred her mem.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-12

Pastor Of the Second United Presby-
terrain church, this city. who yes
terday received a call 20 the pastor.
ate OF The Third United Presbyte-
rian church, Chicago.
Gated in this city for more than %
years. coming here Immediately after
being graduated from the Xenia
tOhioD Theological Seminary.
DR.. Littell was born in Beaver coun-
~, Pa. OF S~cotch-Irish parents. He
attended the public schools and later
entered Coe College. at Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, from which institution he was
graduated in 1891. followed BY his
taking a theological course in the
Nenia Seminary. The year before
he was graduated he was called to the
First United Presbyterian church OF
this city. having occupied that pulpit
for a few months at intervals. He
entered upon his regular duties in
1894. In 1900 he became pastor OF
the Second church. lie was appointed
a delegate to the Belfast. Ireland Gen
e-al Assembly. where he delivered one
OF the principal addresses. In 1912
Coe College conferred the degree OF
doctor of divinity upon him.
DR.. Littell ranks As one OF the most
prominent ana learned ministers in
the Ohio Valley.
During Dr. IIttells p~astorate at the
Second church the congregation has
been greatly increased. having a mem
horship OF 2S5. One year ago the
handsome new edihce al Chapline and
Fourteenth streets was dedicated
There was no member of his congre-
sation that lent more untiring effort
in making II possible TO have such a
handsome and beautiful place Of wor-
ship than ne. The building cost over
800. 900.
Dr. LiftoIl has achieved a high Do
sition among the people Of Wheeling.
not only amonE the members Of his
church. but all over the city. He has
always extended a helping hand TO
charity and took most active parts
in all civic movements for the uplift
Of the community lie Is what might
be- nttingly termed a progressive pas
tor. and M who is extremely popu-
lar with all % people.
~ Dr. with the deepest regret that
the members Of the church received
the Jews that 10 is possible that their
beloved pastor would leave them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-12

fair held on August "a. % and %. was
a success IN nearly every department
The attendance for the three days was
close TO 5000 and a balance Of 347o
was left in the treasury OF the asso.
citation. The total amount paid out in
premiums amounted 20 $500.
10 was decided To continue the fair
text year. the date for the holding of
The same was left I'M the hands OF tho
directors This VIII be- decided az
The next meeting OF the directors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-12

Craig W 3 Armstrong Leroy Alex
auder and T. W. Moore All OF the
directors with tho exception Of Mr..
Craig. who was elected for one year.
was reelected for three years The
holdover directors are G.. r. Crothcrs.
John Sonda. John Guess. r. s Max.
well. a. g. Haucu. r. D. Exam. Jerry
Post. Ham craig and James W. Nc.
Murray Nr John Guess was rD.clcCf.
'I for the eleventh consecutive time
as concession man
Tho reelection off Mr. John N. Glib.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-12

son as secretary for the eleventh time
shows tho high esteem in which he is
held by the stockholders and Officers
Of the association lt is principally
through the untirinE efforts Of Mr..
Gibson that the fair which is held
each year has been meeting with sue.
cess.
Nearly every share OF stock was
represented The annual report of
Secretary Gibson for tho year Just
closing was read and accepted The
report showed that the tenth annual
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-12

bership 70 the Zane Street cnu-cn De-.
Ing among the oldest members OF that
congregation.
Mrs. Bodily mad always e-foyed
good health until about 1o months ago
when she was stricken with paraIy-i,
% other complications. coufning her
10 bed Recently she contracted prel.
monla and passed away rather sudden.
" last night.
Mrs. BOdley l- survived by tvo
daughters. Misses Margaret and Sid.
noy Bodiey az home. and r. D. Bodic,.
a prominent business man of this civ
and many other relatiyo- .u this com
munity.
FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS will ba com
pleted today upon arrival borr. OF t.,
son from tho East
William Paddcn.
William Padden. foreman of sur.rs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-12
ALLEGED THIEF
COMES TO GRIEF
MAN CHARGED WITH RosstNc
MRS MYRTLE WAS PICKED
UP LAST NIGHT
D'tect.se Clesry Arrests Bernard s.
gI'rS Of Ne~ Ycrk-Had Spent
Money FOR New Clothes

I1''n D. CLARK Dr.. ~ New York
.Hns .1 grief Iasf uirhf iuef lf
..' iInI' when DO thought Is hail
'I'u" clean getaway with g. said
''I"Hf FL" Nra Jane Myrtle. OF 100
Detective Nleary Fof h.u.
fHN placed liu JOB tho lookup FOB await
l''fIr. before Squire o. o. Uobbe
N'."fl Dog .n % police CLARK has
i''n . i"ari'r Hf tHe Myrtle home.
.i' PhII' Nr. Myrtle waf ont gcstsr.
GOV t1' INTO mo strong b0v and et.
TOO IN' awOuu of money.
When arrested clark was drr..af 3D.
r.. r'nfh'. from head t1 I1oi and
400 'n'' n' merely bOrr0V'd .H.
urf
Clark dId uo deny taking fHr ror..
a'rord.rF io tho police
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-12

II is likely that the Rev. Dr.. James
Harper Litten. popular pastor Of the
Second United Presbyterian church,
will leave Wheeling in the near future
responding TO a call from the Third
United Presbyterian church of Chit
cago. located in EnglewOod. one of
the most prominent and important
churches in the Chicago Phesbytery.
Dr. Lttell has not positively decided
II lie will respond 10 the call. which
was issued by a unanimous vote of
the congregation of the Chicago
church. held the first OF this week.
The Rev. Or. Littell has been To-
REV. J. n. LITTEIL, o. D.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-12

This afternoon AZ @ O'Clock. funeral
services VIII De- held for Rose Pat'er.
son, 'h' sixteen m~onths.old daughter
OF % late Amire Fisher Patterson
whose d'a'H occurred lasf vook-af
BsuwOOd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-12
Funeral For Nj Melm.r

Funeral services for Henry g. Wei
n'r. who died Tuesday morning. we're
held a. the family homo. 1918 Lind
street. yesterday afternoon az @ O'Clock
b; D. Row. & " Werdcr. pastor of
81 James German Ey3nE.llcal Luther.
an church Burial was be- NJ. Wood
cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-12
NAME OFFICERS OF
WEST ALEX. FAIR
LAST YEARS OFFICIALS AND
DIRECTORS ARE REELECTED.
Report Submitted at Annual Meeting
Of Association Shows Recent Event
Was a Success

81 the annual meeting Of the stock
holders of tho West Alexander Arri-
cultural Association. held last night iu
th" school hall az West Alexander. all
old Officers were reelected. aa fol-
lows T. s Maxwell. president:
Jerry Post. vice president. T. 81. Glib
son. secretary. and DR. , 81. Timuons.
treasurer The directors reelected
were vs. T. Gordon. 49, N Yates. John
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-12

7i.. .H. H."'. H t. OBJ. I.f HI-.r.ar
tLAkkSEl Re-. ". Va Nov %
J. weekly Salem photographer died
There today otter an illness. AGED a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-12
.LITTELL GETS
CHICAGO CALL
LOCAL MINISTER OFFERED PAS
TORATE OF THIRD UNITED
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Has Mo- Decided Definitely. but Will
Probably Aeeept-one Of city's
Most Popular Pastors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-12

All Serge Drcsscs-
velvets. ~charmeuse.
crepe de chimes. plaids.
and new striped wool
ems. All New Models.
Sizes for misses. too.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-12

Aother new lot Of these
coats, Made Of wide vale cor
duruys-aud Cheviots that are
caracul trimmed Three-quar-
ter length models. The cordu-
roy coats ~ lined with quar-
anteed satin Coats in brown.
black. navy. green. For Women
and Misses.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-03
WHO'S WHO IN THE WAR.
Earl Of Derby.

In the task of recruiting the great
army Of two million men, which Great
Britain Is now sending to the front,
one of the most active of the volun-
teer recruiting officers was the Earl
OF Derby, who is a veteran OF the
South African war. When Kitchener
sent out his first call for men the
Earl devoted himself to the task OF
inducing the young men OF his own
county of Lancashire to enlist, and
his efforts were so successful that
the King conferred upon him the
Order of the Garter in his distribution
OF New Years honors. The Earl of
Derby is the seventeenth of his line,
and he will pass the half-century mark
tomorrow, having been born on April
4, 1855 The earldom was created
in 14S5, the first Earl having won the
distinction by his gallantry at the bat
tel of Bosworth. A later Earl of
Derby gained lasting fame by institut-
ing the great racing classic which
bears his name. The present Earl,
succeeded to the title in 1908, sue
ceeding his father, who was governor
general of Canada from 1888 to 1893.
During part of that period the pres
ent Earl, then known as Lord Stanley,
served his father as aide de camp.
He began his military career 80 years
ago as a lieutenant of the Grendadier
Guards. In the South African war he
was chief press censor and later pri-
yate secretary to Field Marshal Lord
Roberts. In 1895 he became one of
the lords of the treasury, and in 1903
he entered the cabinet as postmaster
general post he held two yet:s.
The Earl is the owner of about 10000
acres, chiefly in the county of Lanca-
shire. The Earl was the author of
the scheme for recruiting volunteers
from among the spectators at football
games, which was at first such dis
NAL failure, but later was very sue
cessful
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-03
MRS. |. ]. WEST IS
CLAIMED BY DEATH
Former Fairmont School
Teacher Dies At Middle
bourne, w. Vo.

Mrs. L. ]. West. who has been seri-
ously i'll for several months at her
former home at Middlebourne, died
Friday evening at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Thomas Sellers, at Middle.
bourne. Mrs. West has been in de.
cIining health for the past several
months from tubercular. trouble and a
few months ago went to her sisters
home where her death occurred. A
message received here yesterday an.
nounced that her condition had become
critical and her husband hastened to
her bedside.
Mrs. West was formerly Miss Belle
Wilderman. and a number of years
ago was teacher in the city schools.
She was united in marriage with Mr..
West. member of the firm of Par
.ker & West, Locust avenue, who SUR
wives her. One sister, Mrs. Sellers.
and a brother, r. M. WiIderman, of
this city, also survive her.
The news of the death OF Mrs. West
was received here with sadness ny
host of friends and neighbors.
The remains arrived here this after
noon, accompanied by Mr. West and
Mr.. and Mrs. Sellers. They were
taken to the West home ON Locust
avenue where funeral services will
be held. Arrangements will be COM
pleted later. They are under the di-i
rection of Undertaken Cunningham.
-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-03
LITTLE Boobies PA
by William Il. Kirk.

what you want to wear. am not
a peacock, sed Pa.
Why deer, what in the wurld is the
matter with you. sed Ma. A minnit
ago you looked like bridegroom but
now you look like a thundercloud &
talk like a oald crank. / never saw
you act this way befoar, sed Ma. For
hevvings sake stop being ki1l-joy.
Go G lite a cigar. Lite cigars at
onst & smoak yureself black In the
face. Chew II you must, but doant
be a crouch.
l wud be smoaking rite now IL you
wanted me to, & IL you dident tell me
ought to stop. o we'll, sed Pa, a
married man must maik up his. mind
to sacrifice much of his reel p1eshure
wen he falls in line for the lock step
up the altar.
Do you hear that, Bobie, sed Ma,
why ] newer toad you not to smoak.
toaId you to smoak, not to sware off.
Then Ma brot out a big cigar q Pa
lit 1t & began to laft & sing aggenR
Ma & me counted on the clock &
we found that Pa had quit the use OF
tobacco twenty-five minutes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-03
ToDArs sIRTHDAY Party.
~. BY O. Terence.
Margaret AnsiIn, Gifted Actress, Be
gins Her Fortteth Year Today.

Margaret AnGiin, Gifted Actress, Be-
gins Her Fortleth Year Today.
Margaret Anglin. the gifted Canad-
ian actress, will begin her fortleth
year today. having been born on April
3, 1876. Miss Anglin made her mum
dane debut in the speakers chamber
of the house of parliament in Ottawa.
Her father. the Hon. Timothy Warren
Anglin, was then speaker of the
dominion house of commons. The
future actress was christened Mary,
but dropped that name when she went
on the stage. She received her edu-
cation at Loretto Abbey in Toronto
and the Convent OF the Sacred Heart
in Montreal. Even in her convent
days she dreamed of a stage career,
and, in spite Of the opposition of her
parents, she went to New York and
entered a dramatic school. This
school was conducted by Nelson
Wheatcroft. and Charles $-oham
agreed to engage for his Empire stock
company the four students who
schools public performance. Miss
AngIin easily led the school, and Mr..
Froham at once engaged her for the
role OF Madeline West in "Shenan-
doah." Miss Anglin was IS when she
made her professional bow in that
play at the Academy of Music in New
York. She was successful from the
start, and in 1898 she was engaged
by Richard Mansfield as his leading
woman. AS Roxane in "Cryano de
Bergerac" Miss Anglin firmly eStab-
lished herself as one of the greatest
OF emotional actresses. Ten years
ago the beautiful Canadian woman
became a star Miss Anglin will or
ganize and head the company of
Shakespearean players, which will
give performances of the great bard's
plays in several cities next year. in
commemoration Of the tri-centenary
OF Shakespeare's death. The first
performances will be given in May
of next year in Forest park, st. Louis.
In private life Miss Anglin IS Mrs.
Howard Hull. Her husband was such
a poor actor that she found 1t neces-
sary to discharge him after one night
performance, but he was much bet
ter lover. and played that role so
effectively that he won the hand and
heart of the fair actress.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-03
Luke McLuke Saws:

1t wouldn't take the average woman
long to make selection If she had a
choice between clear conscience and
a clear complexion.
One day father resolved to try and
treat mother as he used to when they
were first married. So when he got
home that night father tried to put his
arms around mother and kiss her. And
mother got highly indignant and bawl-
ed father out for coming home drunk
and acting like dern fool In front of
the children.
A fat woman will sit down and wor-
~ all morning ever whether she would
rather be n perfect thirty.six or have
naturally curly hair II she could have
either By wishing for it.
They say that the devil never takes
a vacation. But he does. Every time
he sees bunch OF hypocrites assem-
bled he lnys or and takes good rest.
He knows that business will be good
while he is away.
A man hollers murder II his wife
asks him for money for clothes or hats.
And then he will cuss blue streak II
her clothes or her hat looks shabby
when she goes out with him.
The man who goes to church because
he is afraid to stay away never hears
much of the sermon.
The old fashioned woman who used
to fill eight lamps and clean eight
globes every afternoon now has
daughter who is too tired to walk
across a room and push a button when
1t gets too dark to read.
A lotsof men who are strong for an
eight hour day for themselves always
get mad IL the stores are not open at
night so they can do their shopping.
The graduates Of the barber college
may have their faults. But they are
not always standing around cheering
their dear old alma mater.
Every man has the ability to make
fool of himself. and the opportunity
is seldom lacking.
Once upon a time a man invented
glasses with which people could see
their own faults. He starved to death.
II there was as much kissing after
marriage as there was before marriage
n lot OF perfectly good divorce lawyers
would be selling insurance for living.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-03
Many New Books Are
Added To Library
uarrison-"Angeln's Business.' IS

Harrison-"Angela's Business.
Gray-"Little Sir Galahad." Clergy
men in Chicago anu other cities are
preaching sermons from this book.
Allen-"Sword of Youth" A story
of Kentucky.
Up" (Two copies) another glad
book.
Richmond, Grace-"The Twenty
Fourth of June
Notwithstanding the Wilder
ness" This story of the west has
been called the "Sunfiower book"
Martin-"Martha Of the Mennonite
Country"
long ago.
Footner-'Sealed Valley"
Rinehart-"Street of Seven Stars"
This story of Vienna appeared in the
Saturday Evening Post.
Gates-"Poor Little Rich Girl"
From the Play Of that name.
Second cupres Of
Barclay-"The Rosary"
Baryie-"Sentimenta Tommy"
Porter-"Freckles."
Steyenson-Selected works, six vol
umes.
children'sr Books.
Altsheler-"Sword of Antietam."
The fourth book in the civil war
series.
Baldwin-"Ftfty Famous Stories Re-
told
Baum-"The Patchwork Girl of
o."
McManus = "our Little French
Cousin"
McManus - "our Little Hindu
Cousin"
alesworth-"Magic Nuts"
Plympton Dear Daughter Dor
othy."
Verses"
The following are ordered and will
be received shortly:
Churchill-"A Far Country"
Maniates-"Amarilly of Clothes
line Alley"
Another book about Ammo of Green
Onions. Mrs. oliyas-"His ofnsisl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-03
THE PROHIBITION PIONEER.

Advocates OF nationwide prohibit
ton of the liquor traffic in the United
States so:e reported greatly encour-
aged by the attitude of British royalty
and cabinet ministers toward the
movement in their own country, be-
Heving that 1t will powerfully in
ffuence public opinion among our
selves. Undoubtedly the pronounce
ments of King George and the cham
Eellor of the exchequer. following gov
eminent action in Russia and France.
viii strengthen temperance and pro-
hibition sentiment throughout the
world. but it is probably the case that
America has furnished more inspira-
ton for the propaganda in other coun-
tries than 1t has received from them.
The United States was the pioneer in
temperance reform.-Gazette-Tim
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-03
old vaIIeneIan Inau..ry.

The making OF glazed t4ies or "azu-
lc5csv Is the only ancient valencian
industry which has retained its I'm
portance through the centuries up to
che present day. These wall and floor
thea enter into the construction of
nearly every modern building through
out the region. and the local consump-
don alone IS suficient to keep the
1Aeteriss running.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-03
What Made tho nIsferenes.

Husband-"Be reasonable. deari Ar
exander the Great drank more than
do! 90 did Peter the Great. Adciphus
the Great. the great Bismarclr. and"
wife-"oh. indeed! And were they
buyers for Goldburg q yadtmer at
thirty . week f.-Town Topics.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-03
Gosh!

Dear Luke-You< may think you know
something about names. But here is
a name I ran across on a bill of lading
of railroad the other day: Landhus.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Falleskjob. =
don't know how he carries the nams
around with him, but there it Is
Reader.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-03
Ouch!

''It says here that drinking beer
dims the eyesight." said the old fogy
as he looked up from his newspaper
do you believe that?"
II don't know" replied the crouch.
But l do know that drinking booze
will make you see things that nobody
else is able TO see"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-03
Many Use. for Cotton.

One hundred and eighty million
yards Of cotton cloth carry cement
yearly to build the great ofice build
ings. and the electrical industry OF
the country yearly consumes four
hundred thousand pounds OF cotton
in thu insulation processes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-03
Not a Biz Like Cricket, Old Chap!

Not Bit Like Cricket, Old Chap!
The catching seemed to me extraor-
dinarily good, especially the judging
OF the long catches by the bleachers,
as the outdelds. who are far from any
shade. are called.-Conan Doyle's De-
scriphon OF Baseball Game in Corn
hill Magazine.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-03
HUH

mo man can serve two masters"
said the good mission worker. who was
giving spiritual comfort to the inmates
OF the penitentiary.
Tell me something new" growIed
Convict No. 33s,6e9. I'm In here for
biSamy."