davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-14

Chicago, Oct la.-Preliminary rsn.,
over, football elevens Of the Cen.ul
West will swing into action to-morru,
In the first real tests Of tho season.
Illinois will be the frst team IN IA,
West to engage in a sectional con.e,.
The Colgate eleven, Of Hamilton, X
Y, will oppose Illinois, at Urbsa.
and although Coach Zuppks Of IL,
Illinois squad expects a victory. a,
feat will be no surprise TO him. 4,
he is shaping his squad with q yI.u
to winning the big Nine" champion
ship again.
Colgate is not considered as s.ror,
as usual this year. But the fac. Ia,
it rolled up 80 to score over Mslr,
q week ago indicates that the tear
is whipped into good early season eoa
dition. Illinois piled up the same cour
in its game with Kansas last Saturday
Chicago Plays Indiana
Chicago and Indiana will furnish n,
only contest having a direct besrn,
on the big Nine" championship. Thi
game will probably eliminate the Lose
for the Western Conference race. Il 4
the only contest on to-morrow's SEIZED
ule bringing "Big Nine" teams to
gether.
Minnesota will have North Dakoa
University as its foe tomorrow an
is regarded as a certain winner. M9nl
critics believe Minnesota TO be he bes
bet in the race for the Big Nine
championship.
Wisconsin is expected 10 TRUMP
over South Dakota State, and aoar
Union is expected to furnish It'll
opposition to Michigan. Notre Dam
will take on the tricky Haskell India,'
at Notre Dame.
Rooters Accompany Hoosiers
Six hundred rooters accompanied IN
Indiana University football eleyr
which arrived here tonight for q
game with the University CT Chi,ss'
tomorrow. The Indiana delegates
came on a special train.
Members Of the Indiana squad wer'
given a brisk signal drill after ds'i
and then sent to bed at q hotel rs,l
Stage Field. Unusual interest 4
taken in to-morrow's game, as lneisr'
is believed to have sn even chance '''
victory.
Coach Stiehm, however, would mss'
no prediction regarding the outcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-14
A HARD WORKOUT
FOR UNION ELEVEN

Schenectady, N. Y, Oct. 13.-The
Union College football team was put
through another hard days work to-day
in preparation for the Worcester Tech
game here Saturday.
The practice consisted almost entire
ly of line bucking, few end runs being
tried by the varsity. Captain Rose
krans made several good gains and
showed marked improvement in his line
plunging. Travis and Mcdonald ais =,
went through the line for good pains.
Price, veteran guard of three years,
who has been out of the game on &C
count of bad leg. was in tho scrim-
mage tonight, and IL is expected that
he will soon be in trim aga'n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-14
AMHERST WEAKENED
BY MANY INJURIES

Amherst, Mass, Oct. IL. - Amherst
has little chance Of repeating its vic
TORY OF last year over Brown to-mor-
row at Providence. Many new men will
be found In the lineup due to injuries
sustained by the regulars.
Bodenhorn, quarterback, and Plough,
left end, have not yet recovered from
injuries received in last weeks Bow
doin game, while Woodward will not be
found in his position at guard on ac-
count Of bad knee. Coach Riley has
been working hard all week trying 10
strengthen the defence, which was
vofully weak in the Bowdoin contest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-14
Schupp Pitches No-hit Game

Riverhead. Long Island, Oct. 13.-
Ferdic Schupp. star twirler OF the New
York Giants. pitched no-hit, no-run
game here this afternoon. He played
with the Giants against n star semi
professional team Of Suffolk County.
Cy Pieh. of the New York Yankees,
pitched against Schupp. The score
was; Giants, 3; Suffolk County. 0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-14
MONTCLAIR ACADEMY
IN SC0RELESS TIE

Montclair, n. J., Oct I3~-Ths Mont
clair Academy football team played To
a scoreless tie with the Stevens Pre-
parstory School eleven here this after
noon. The rain fell hard, soaking all OF
the players 20 the skin.
In the early part Of the game Mont
clair advanced the ball 20 Steyens's 20
Yard line, but there lost II. In the last
period Stevens brought the ball 70
Montclairs 25-yard line and was Just
about 70 try a place kick when the
whistle so4Eded. ending the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-14
HAUCHTON DENIES HE
SIGNED NEW CONTRACT

Cambridge, Mass. Oct. 13.-Percy
Hsughton, Harvard's football coach, de-
MES emphatically the stories that he
has signed a new contract with the
Harvard A. A., and for a salary larger
than any he heretofore has received for
coaching the Crimson elevens.
Last spring Haughton agreed TO help
all he could between the close OF the
Braves's baseball season and the Yale
game, and it can be suthoritatively
stated that his income from football at
Harvard this year is several thousand
dollars less than it has been for many
yearB.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-14
Richards Stars in Shoot

Jacksonville, Fla, Oct. NV. II.
Richards, Of New Haven. civilian, by
scoring l04 out OF possible los won
the Leech cup in the opening match to-
day Of the National Rifle Associations
tournament. Sergeant +. f.. Greenlaw.
United States Marine Corps, and Ed
waro W. SHOOTING. Pennsylvania Ma
tional Guard. finished second and
third, respectively. with 104 points
each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-14
Catholic Mines TO Clash

The winners Of the championship Of
the Manhsttan-B Bronx Catholic League
will meet Lourdes G. C.. champions Of
The Brooklyn Catholic League. for the
Catholic League championship Of
greater New York at the parade ground
In Prospect Park tomorrow afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-14
Kelleher Wins at Tennis

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. I3.-H. G. N.
Relleher, OF Spokane, Wash. won the
tennis championship Of Harvard Uni
versity to-day by defeating w. Rand,
Of Rye, n. Y, In straight sets. The
scores were e-3, To, 6-2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-14
N. Y. u. SECOND TEAM
BEATEN BY PAWLINC

The New York University second
eleven was defeated by the Pawling
School team in a hard played game at
Pawling, n. Y, yesterday by score Of
Il to 0. Old-fashioned football made
I'D the attack Of both elevens. Babcock,
the Pawling quarterback, scoring all
the points for his team.
foll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-14
Eastern Illinois Beaten

Charleston, H., Oct l3.-Wesleyan
to-day won from the Eastern Illinois
Normal on the gridiron by score Of
so 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-14
Easy Victory for Eureka

Eureka, H.. Oct. 13.-Eureka College
to-day defeated Hedding by the over
whelming score Of 70 to z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-14

Touchdowns-B.hoock ~ Goals from touchdown
-Babcock 90. Referee-Ed Thorpo Umpire
Roitcr Head nneSmAn-Fesr. Time OF quarters
10 minutes
Stbstitu,<s-Msrtin for HALLIDAY. Taylor for
JhSyer Rubel for Perry. Ecker for ker. Haight for
Gsrzsn Landau fcr PArkhurt. Neritu for GrissinE.
I1queirol for Tosbach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-14
WESTERN TEAMS
CLASH TO-DAY N
GRmRON TESTS
Illinois Shaping Squad IA
Win big Nine" Cham.
pionship Again.
To-day's Football
Games in We.t

Indiana vs.. Chicago, at Chle.,.
Colgate VS.. Illinois. at Urban,
South Dakota State vs. wi,eo,.,.
at Madison. 'as'a'
North Dakota University ". Mn
nesota, at Minneapolis. "in'
Kansas VS.. Ames, at Ames
Vanderbilt vs.. Kentucky, At r.,
ington. Leg
Kansas Aggies VI Nebrask.. =,
Lincoln. u
Washington vs.. Missouri, q, e.
lumbia. 70
Arbor. AN
Wabash vs.. Purdue at Lafsy.,,.
Oberlin vs.. Ohio State. at Colup.
bus.
Grinnel vs.. Iowa, at Iowa CITY
Haskell VS.. Notre Dame, At No,r
Dame. "
Alma vs. Michigan Aggies a. E,s
Lansing.
Oklahoma Mines W. Arksn~s n
Fayetteville.
Centre College vs.. Louisville !.
Louisville. !"
Georgetown W. Cincinnati, Il On.
cinnati.
Kenyon " Casa at Csvslsad.
Western Reserve Va. Akrea a
Akron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-14
Texas Eleven Victorious

San Antonio. Tex. Oct. lS.-Ise r,u,
ball team OF the University, y% .l,ys;
defeated the Oklahoma F. ana u"
here to-day by a score OF IL 49,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-01
Pert Personalities

Quite coolish wether we are having
at present, and complaints on acct. of
| frost bites is frequent & numerous.
Snide Petersby is laid I'D in bed with
ulserated tooth, but being as Snide
has suffered from a ulserated tooth
within the past six munths it aint as
rnutch of novelty for him as it other
wise would be. We persoom that the
novelty of havin a ulserated tooth soon
wears off.
Miss Hildv Wade tells us that she
suffers awful from cold feet in winter
time T'--re. Sam, now you know Jest
whot to expeckt aginst your back on
cold mites in the fuchure if you go
ahead and marry Eiildy as roomer says
you be agoing to.
Early last fall Rufe GRANGER went
around town braqpin that had all his
winter frewood cut and TERED all ready
for cold wether and tellin everybuddy
that he was forehanded and winter
never ketched him helpless. Well. If
has leaked out that when Rufe went to
try the winter wood he had cut in his
open fireplace blamed if he haddcnt
went and cut it nearly a foot too long
and for this reason it wouldent go in
the fire place and now he has to 90 and
cut the end often every stick of same.
This is case where you crowd too
soon Rrfe.
Tohn Stehbins desires us to notify the
publicl1 that he will swop his old re-
! liable bulldog for vung calf and no
boot money asked. We gladly notify
the publick as John requests. but who
in Sam Hill would be stitch a fool as TO
swop a ole. aeed. indvqent & broke
down BULLDOG that's blind in one eve
and cant haff see outen tother one, for
yunp vallvble caff which would grow
up to be val1vble COW some day p
Dervided the caff was of the prooer sex
to GROW I'd COW. and even if it wasn't
| it would be good cal more vallyb1ern
wore out bulldog.
Hen Smilevs bari of cider which he
made early last fall and expedited to
turn hard and thus enable him to while
awav the lone winter eves. with con-
siderable cheer he tapped tother day
and discovered that il had past the
| hard and inehriatino stage as we mite
say, and went hack to vinnvPer Hen
was fit to he tide when he discovered
this. He said if he had of only knowd
that slider was a DOING this he would OF
consoomed it all up while it was hard
or ht,eted heeeIf in the aternt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-01
Marriages

We desire to call the attenshion of
our young folks under the above head
to- the fac that there amt been a mar
rage took place in Bingville or vicin-
itty for SO long that its almost a pail
ing to think of.
Why is this ennyhow? Who can an
ser? Is it becuz our yung men who be
in love amt got the curridee & bravery
to pop the questshion. If that's the case
then it don't say mulch for emmy man
who amt got enuff spunk and backbone
TO come right out flatfooted and asst the
girl he loves whether she will take him
for better or for worse
Or is it becuz our yung men have
been scairt outen takin this fatal step
of matrinony and leadin up to the al
tar the woman of their choice to be
spliced to her forever and forever e
pluribum unum amen on. acct of the in
creased cost of Twin?
Or is it becuz the girls of TODAY amt
like our grandmothers when they was
girls beirg as this penerashion of girls
is all for style and dress & expense and
has their heads filed with foolish no.
shions instid of housekeepin & cookin
and therefore no voting man with emmy
sents would marry one of EN- for fear
he couldn't support her in the manner
to which she had been accustomed?
Whatever the reason is that more
of our yung folks don't git married we
regard it as a awful calamity to Bing-
vile and the yung people of this vicin-
itty who have the welfare of the fu-
chure of Bingville at heart ort to SOL
lernly consider this proposition.
In other words if marriages ceases in
our midst the town will soon go to
sticks as we mite saw Without mar
riages the populashion OF Bingvi1le will
gradually increase to nothink tall and
Bingvil1e wont be no longer able to
hold up her proud head as the rival
of Hardscrabble.
Whot is it makes populashion we ask ?
Why crowd up babies makes popula-
shion we anser Emmy fool ort to know
that Well how can we have popula-
shion without babies and how can we
have babies without marriages? Yung
folks, these is questshions you ort to
take home to yourse1fs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-01
HELP WANTED!

Being as we cant seem to think
up ofhand subjeckt for a eddy
torial in this wks Bugle that we
amt already wrote about in the past,
we thort it mite be a good idee to
dash off sort of a Help Wanted p
eddytorial instid.
In other words as we look back
over our conneckshion with the
Buggle as edditor, prop, advg
mgr, publisher, tipe setter, offs
boy, printers DEVIL & everything
else about the offs it seems to us
as if we had wrote eddytori-
uls on every subjeck under the
sun from Dan to Beersheby, as
YOU mite say, and back agin to
stitch a extent that we have exost-
ed every subieckt within the range
of huming possibility and for this
reason we thort it would be good
idee to ask our subscribers to kindly
sujjest subjecks for us to write
eddytoriuls about during the cum
ming VI.
Tother evg down to Hen Wealth
ersbys store we stated our inten-
shion to do this and Hame Wilson
spoke up and asst us why in Sam
Hill we diddent write a Bugle ed
dytoriul on Marriage is a Fa1-
eure?" This only goes to show
that Hame Wilson wouldn't newer
make a eddvtoriu1 writer like our
self becuz if he was edditur of the
Buggle he would condem mar
rage and make a lot of his sub
scribers mad who happend to be
happy married and discurridge
our yung folks as was contemplate
ing matrimony and the 1st thing
Hame knowd marriages would
cease in Bingville and when mar
riages ceased so would the popu-
fashion of the town also and it
wouldn't be long afore, Bingville
went to the dogs which it amt
got far to go to do as it is.
lest because Hame Wilson pickt
out a lemon in the garden of love,
as we mite say, amt no sign that
marriage is a failure Marriage is
a failure 50 far as Hame is
concernd being as Twin with his
wife Sary Ann is a turrible cross
and burden to lninl-and it will be
more of a cross & burden when
this eddytoriul ketches Sary AIMS
eye-but we pint with pride to
some folks in Bingville who is
happy in spite of the fackt that
they be united in the holy bonds
iof wedlock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-01
BriIvunt SOshiaI Affair

Miss Amelia Tucker, our raining sos
siety queen, give a brilyunt afternoon
tea last Satterday afternoon at her
home on Main St from to to which
only the a1eet of Bingville was invited
and them as wassent was purity mad
about it. too.
Miss Amelia served dainty luncheon
which was the cynoshure of all eyes
when she put it on the table. It
consisted of devilish ham and charlut
roose (whatever them isl and them
as partook Of these delikate viands all
ct hearty and prompt at 4 p. m dis
perst to their various homes conshious
of having had a most deliteful time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-01
Country Gnrresnondence
ZION CROSSROADS

We had quite a spell of wether in
this vicinity last wk which was big
change from the kind of weather we
had before that.
Tim Peterson's bow Elmer has been
late to school IS days so far this term.
Who can beat this for being late at
school? Elmer saws if you lived as
far away from the oorramned school
house as he does and had to do all the
chores every morning you'd be late too.
Well. there NAV he something in this
Miss Hildv Wade, the bell of the
Crossroads. went out puno ridin tother
night with Sam Hooker of Snake Bend
It was a turrib1e cold mite and Miss
Hildv got the end of her nose frostbit.
Now evervbuddy is teasing Hildv about
#. You ort to of set up snugper to
Sam, Hildy, then you mite of kept
warm.
Mrs Theophi1us Hit says she is kep
bizzv darning Theophilusses wool socks
being as she says she never knowd a
man who wore out his socks at the
heels So Theophilus must have terri
bic sharn heels
Mrs Hiram Jenkins has a bad cold
in her chest and cant sl1eerce1v speak
above a whisper Being as Mrs. len
kins is a turrible talker Hiram saws he
cant recall sinst he's been married to
her when it was as peaceful and quiet
around the house. Hiram limited that
he don't wish his wife no i'll luck but
personally he wouldent care if she re-
MAR ed horse for the rest of her mach
era1 life. PITAS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-01
Local Breefs Here & There

Lokal breefs here and there amt what
you mite call very plenty this wk-, but
we will endeavor to scrape up a few
for the eddyfikashion of our subscrib-
ers. We have allus notised that Lokal
Breefs Here & There is allus skeercer
in winter time than in summer and we
persoom the reason for this is that in
winter when its cold folks keeps closer
indoors by the fire and when folks dens
up like bears or woodchucks and there
amt ennybuddy out on the street why
there amt but few Lokal Breefs Here
& There happens, that's all We trust
this explanation is satisfactory.
Mrs Jim Wheeler is able to be up
and around after a severe attack OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-01

roomytiz. Jim says he sufferd almost
as mulch as she did not that he had
any roomytiz, but becuz when his
wifes sick shes so disagreeab1e to live
with
Mrs Cy Hoskins called on Mrs.
Hen Weathersby last Saturday after
noon while Mrs. Hoskins had bread
and pies in the oven and the two VIM
men got to talIin about whether Mrs.
Lem Moores new hat was really new or
| Jest trinnd over and as a result Mrs
lWeathersby forgot all about her bread
& pies which was burnt to a crisp. Mrs.
iWeathersby saws she wishes to good
ness Mrs Hoskins would stay at home
after this and tend to her own affairs.
| Lon Peters who got kicked by his 2
yr old colt on his 47tf1 birthday is able
| to i1obb1e around on crutches. Lon saws
he cant think of emmy worse calamity
| that could happen to person than
being kicked on his birthday. Lon ort
to be thankful he wassent kicked into
kingdom come.
IF we mite make so bold as to say so
would it be convenient for some of YOU
| dead beet subscribers who is back on
your suhscripshions emmy where's from
| 10 to IS yrs. to pay the Bue1e offs a
cashual call and also pay us few dol
llers on acct? Otherwise it woulddent
surprise us mite to have the sheriff
i pay us a cali in the near fuchure.
| Ted Pawlins henhouse 1eeks like a
seev and as a result whenever it rains
nights Teds hens oft soaked on their
Iroosts lest as mulch as if they roasted
out in the rain Personally wed hate
| to be a hen and belong to as shiftless
person as led Pawlins.
Miss Samantha Deevers is on the sick
list as ushua1 ard seems to be eniovino
poor he1th as mulch as she ever did
Samantha points with pride to her past
reckord of beino on the sick list for 30
yrs. Who can beat this for being on
the sick list?
Ri11 Henburn our artietick blacksmith
who took his sollun oath on New Yrs.
dav that he wOuldent newer drink an
other drop of red Ticker as lone as he
| lived oot fu1lern goose on hard slider
| last Wersdav and amt been able to do
| a Eek of blacksmith work sinst We
persoon it takes more hard slider than
red ticker to give Bill the results he
wants in intoxicashion. but the results
is nutch the same.
| Gid Hawkins saws he seen two flies
| buZZin around IN his liv1n room totner
evq with the thermometer IS DEGREES
below zero Jest outside the winder.
That's what wed call the survyvul of
the httest
Mrs. Anne Hillver had awful axi-
dent happen to one of Ames red flan-
mel undershirts last wash day. Mrs. Anne
worsht the shirt and hung it on the
line in the back yard and it hung down
within foot or SO of the ground be-
| ing as Anne wears awful long tails to
| his red flannel undershirts to keen his
| legs warm and Sim Winters bulldog
pup come along and prahd the shirt in
his mouth and puld it often the line
and woold it around and chewd it to
tatters simply running the shirt Anne was
purity mad and SAYS he don't see how
hes a goin to winter THROUGH with only
one undershirt being as the blamed dog
broke his set of two undershirts as he
mite saw.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-01

After Hane got through with his
SUGGESTION Abner Wilkins spoke UP
and sujjested that we write Blu
gle eddytoriul on the subjeckt of
"How to Keep From Being
Woked Up Afore Daylight by a
Rooster CROWN" Now that would
be a ridicklus subjeck to write a
deep & dignyfide eddytoriul about,
wouldn't it? If Alb has a rooster
that gifts him outen bed afore day
we would sujjest that he kill the
rooster and roast same for a Sun
day dinner inviting oufseifs and
wife to participate on the. happy
occasion,
If Bingyille folks cant think up
any more va1fvble SUGGESTIONS
for eddytoriu1s than them as was
thunk TIP by Hame and Abner we
pereoom that we wont be helpd
mulch by this eddytoriul. Be that
as it may we will except emmy sui
iestshions which is made BY our
subscribers reserving the right to
reieckt same if they Amt up to the
high & dienv6de standard of the
eddytoriuls which has apeard in
this colllum in the past.
COME ON WITH YOUR Ed
IDYTORIUL SUJJESTSHIONS!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-01
Fu'D Corn For
HOWMENNY!

Did you ever etc howmenny? If you
diddent then you don't know whots
good to etc. Howmenny as everybud-
DIV knows is made from fuld corn and |
crowd some of the best howmenny
corn last season that was ever crowd in
this vicinity The grains is big and
when it's made into howmenny its as
tender as can be and almost melts in
your mouth. Howmenny is turrible
good with buttern molasses on and also
very furnishing. Not only that, but it's
a good cal cheepern meet and you
can etc it till you bust and it wont hurt
YOU whereas I could mentchion menny
other things that will.
For these reasons enoomerated l
have went and huld lot of this corn
often the cob and am now reddy to
sell same by the pit, at. or gal. to them
hereabouts as desire huld corn for how
menny. Place your order for howmen-
nv corn at onct becuz when this word
gifts out expeck to be rushed and it'll
be a case of first come 1st served. Now
is the excepted time to buy howmenny
often me. Come at onct and tell me
how m emmy of these howmenny you
Yours for howmenny,
HANK DEWBERRY
Howmennyist.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-01

Eph Foster one of our prominent res
i IS calls our attershion to the fackt
that te is the father of two VI. old
son Mother and child doing we'll P.
S.-We neglected to mentchion this ad-
dishion in the family at the time it tux
place 2 yrs. ago and take pleasure in
doing so now.
LATE Henderson has bea1ing in his
ear. LATE says he wishes to goodness
somebuddy else had it he wouldn't care
who. EXCELSIOR.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-01-01
HAPPY VALLEY

Lem Hines says his appels has be-
gin to rot on him. If Lem wassent so
tite with his appels he'd give some of EN-
to his nabers before they all rot on
HIM.
Bill Yates is down with a indishpo-
shishion of some kind but what we did
not lern. We persoom however that
Bill is recovering from over indulgence
in spiritus 1ickers being as he made a
trip to the co. seat day before yester-
day.
Mrs. Hame Miller of MiIlersville was
the gest of Mrs. ST Holcomb of here
ali of last week From what we hear
we CESS Mrs Holcomb was glad when
the time come for her to go home
Mrs. Miller and also Mrs Holcomb is
very opinyunated and we callliIate Mrs
Miller kind OF wore out her welcome.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-20
ONCE A MULE DRIVER

Calvin IL. Tarleton has been ap
pointed manager of the West Vir,
ginia division of tho Consolidation
Coal Company TO succeed Harry H.
Watson. Mr.. Tarleton started with
the company as a mule driver in the
mines, He gradually rose to general
mine foreman and now becomes