davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1916-10-01
The Rev. lrl R. Hicks
1915 Almanac

Ths Rev. lrl B. Hieke Al0anae. ~
.s.dy: gsows. . e. H Ioss'ess. 7. - : sssfsI 80
,eess1!ty \ e \ uao.ss. q .n.cps s,d Is. se...s' !,
,snt. This fenees 81 valuable ysas
M ~ ~; r, ;srskss SiesIS 81 /. svsr,
go "a oGloe. PTefeoees nieks eo9.
Sietso It'd bsst issss e ~ great ~
naaas at ths sless q ~ ssvsatisll
YEAR. TIE Almanac viil.bs asilsd Il
3 eeats. The Rev. Ii 3. nlsks 1n<
uagssins. Word and wssks. y bssatesa
year, With copy Of hb alnsaass fos
,niv one dollar. Send fes thsn b voe1
|ond Woske Pubnshlng Cempa 81
oSank1ln AVE-, 81 - Ne .. y9o y.
~ rsgrst year invsstnsst ~ 2
The state herald., 1916-10-01
Mothers Watch Irritable Babies

That fever. psieness. grinding Of
teeth while asleep. and coated tongus
arc indications that your child has
worms In its system. Kickspoo Wosm
Killer quickly gets rid el thsss parasites
1t 10 perfectly safe for svsa ths most
delicate children. Il 10 pleasant 10 taka
has three effective msdIeiail qualitiss'
acts ~ laxative. expss ths woeos
and tones up the system. Begin treat
msnt to day and eliminate ths eauss oi
irritsb.cness. 25c. All dsslsrs.
The state herald., 1916-10-01
colliers Weekly.

Everybody wants to reed Cealies's
Weekly which has recently besn rsdas-
"a In price from $50 to 40 and ~
have made arrangemsnts By whseh ~
can furnish you Golfers Weekly and
u State Herald for = 80. ~ reguias
price Of Golfers alone. This o6ss h
good Tor both old and new subscriber
Come in and zee . copy Of Golfers aad
give Us your name q . subscriber -
We cannot promise continuance Of ~
offer for any length Of tine.
The state herald., 1916-10-01
HOLYOKE AUTDCD.

Call at the Herald Office and
get a sample copy Of the o.
ange Judd Farmer for exami-
nation. We are satisfied that
if you do so, you will be ready
to subscribe for the Herald
and the Farmer for one year
for $3.50. Yor cant beat thi
price for a good home papes
and one Of the oldest and most
reliable weekly farm magazines
published in the United States
The state herald., 1916-10-01
Facts for Sufferers
PaIn renultec1suuaiIs shS.tv n :

Pain replssa .lljsty ,sr eeagss
tion p tNtsQsl ahssnstian, lua
bago. eeu3 speain. bruiss
sore ~ pPAeetsvse pain ~
have ytel49e Ininsnt-bringi
new fsnhl llsso,sss ~ eonges
tioa. rpoissqll 1injuFy. ~ slreuhtios
10 free - A1sf pain lesvss - u b
magic TheNatsrs Of It, qualities psn
stratslinDsdiatsly b ths ssFs SPOT
Don't kssp - suEssing. Get . beetll
Of Slean's Liainent. Uss Il. Il nssns
instant relief. Price H and 6oc. Sl.0l
bottls holds dx tinss - nuch - th1
&c dss. An dsalsrs.
The state herald., 1916-10-01

Any person may keep himself vel
posted on currsnt local svsnts, b ~
gardcd % veil read ma, knew whata
What and who's vhe In he cs,mmuaitys
end have numerous attractive preposI'
tions placed before him for ths tri6inG
Investment Of abeut three cents wes1
For proof Of this statement invest Z
deliar and . half IN tAis papes.I
The state herald., 1916-10-01

Biiousness and Constipation
Isis certainly surprising that any
woman will endure ths miserable feel
ings saussd BY biIiousness and constipa-
tinn. swhsa relief u . sssily had
and at 70 little expense. hrs. -Chss.
Peek, Gatss. N. r.. writes: ''Abont {
year go ! ussd two bottlss Of Cham
bsslaA's Tablets and thsy cured me oi
biliousnsss and constipation" Obtain
abb everywhere.
The state herald., 1916-10-01

|yO Lamp tro00 ~ poUy vSoooys
Choice Lsmbs Rsosh -Pssdsrs
{ Continue strene-Gwss Alss II
Mondays NetehsA.
Union Stock Yasds, eeuth Omaha.
sept 29.-Cattle receipts were very
liberal yesterday. eeme 1900 head n
Swing. As usual only few loads q
|sesn.fed cattle were here and prices
were nominally unchanged. 4 bunch
|ee good ysarlinss landed q $3.50
|Tnde In western range besves opened
out little slow. but whsa once under
way prices were generally fully steady
with Mondays advance Of 1o@lse
Cows and hsifsrs wsrs also In very
|Dod request and not far from steady.
laid feeding steers and stock cattle
v(ere steady to strong. Common kinds
Were possibly . little easier.
sCattle quotations: Good 70 choice
tbeves. Ss.00@sss: fair 70 good
|leeves. $S.30Qs.s6: common to fair
besves. se750S.2s: good TO choice
|yesrlings. Ss.000s.sS: fair 10 good
(ysarlings. Ss.soOs.oo: common to fair
lysarlings. Ss.so0soe: prime feeder
|stsers. S7.s00s0o: good to choice
feeders. s72s11s5: fair 70 good feed.
Isrs, ss.50@7o0: common 70 fair feed.
|ess. s5.5o@sso: good to choice stock.
ere. s7.756s0o: fair to good stockers.
|oe 75@7.75: common to fair stockers.
|ss.50I6.60: stock heifers. $5.7507.00:
stock cows. es.so0s25: stock calves.
Se.oo@S.:S: good TO choice grass heif
en-. se.0o0650: good to choice grass
COWS. $5.7506.lo: fair to good cows.
|eS2515.65: Gamers and cutters. $3.50
0s,0o: veal calves. es.oo01o0o: bulls
|stass, ETC.. t4.5o0e.oo: prime grass
besves. sS.00@84o: good to choice
grass steers. s7.500s.oo: fair 10 good
grass steers. $6.s0074o: common TO
fair steers. 3600067s.
Eome 1900 hogs arrived yesterday.
The market vas very active and prices
we're generally 10000 higher than
the previous day. Bulk Of the shipper
noss sold At s7eo0soo. with best Al
ssl5. the highest price paid since
last November. Packers sold largely
~ e7l56f@o. nothing under 500.
sheep and lamb receipts were again
heavy, $1,000 head arriving. beins
uots sthan Chicago. Kansas City. 81
LdaIg and St. Joseph combinsd. Trade
| IN fat lamba did not open vefy brisk
but get under way In very fair season
On 1 good. steady basis. Bulk Of the
offerings started moving around es.St
6Sek and . hve-car string Of chole>
Wyoaings made $50. Feeders wsrs
IN very good demand and prices
steady 10 . little higher. One strinl
Of feeding iambs brought eS%s. n
ewes were In siim supply and movet
readily 1t steady figures. Best her'
araia brought ss.7S.
ouotations on sheep and lambs
Lamhs. good 10 choice. esS0os.7o
iamhs. fair 10 good. es4o0t.5o: lambs
feeders. ts75Gs45: ysarlings. fair 4
choice ts.751s75: ysarlinss. feedera
e60007.en: wethers. fair 10 choice
IS 0oQ 6 oo: ewes good TO choice. eSs
6s7y: ewes fair TO good. el.7s0sS0
ewes, feeders. s%so0600.
The state herald., 1916-10-01

,ANTTY GRANGE NO 200.
:. Regular meeting every first and third
Friday. evening at the Amity School
House.
E. E. worley. Master
G.. H. worley. Secretary.
The state herald., 1916-10-01
foNthe Publie

AZ fest 49, ! sNsI4ths, naaafsstsr
r cf canplRslGA '4Cslia Chslsrs and
ksrAeG neiey WORD 81 gratitads''
soeaia l6G& ~ jGAssall. 0owandas
"yhsac I 'beeaA taklag 'thiG
90 ined ~ y RIaat psan ~ feeding
sle4 ~ dus y Gn attask u eum
49, 1pldat sAftss .taking :. dpss oi
M eed1Gt 3sag u walt feerslisf = 4
~ - 49, !, innedIata
|OA1 1haAaaoVoguWhpeo.
The state herald., 1916-10-01
FRENcHMAN VALLEY cRANCE42,
Mests second and iearth Ffidayr.
David Skoh, Master.
George Nelson. sse'y.
HoLYoKE POMONA GRANGE No. 6
Meets second Saturday Of each month
C. E. Damswoed, Master.
r. W. Stout. 6sc'y.
None Equal to Chamberlalns

81 have tried most al Of the cough
cures and 6nd hat there 10 none thai
equal Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
II has never failed to give mo promp'
relief writes W. v. Harner. Moat.
pclier, Indiana. Whsn you have . cold
give this remedy trial and ses for
yourself what splendid medicine It L.
Obtains be everywhere
The state herald., 1916-10-01

ROYAL NEIGMRORS
. Columbine Camp 24& Royal Neigh
hors Of America hold their meetings In
IL u. W. A. Hall on TIM End and %th
Saturday Of each month afternoonat 2
clock. All Royal Neiehbors are 70.
CRESTED to attend. Addie Zimmerman,
Recorder.
The state herald., 1916-10-01
Your
. PE(Otop[a]Dh
Well Made
lsour
SPECIALITY
|RALSTON
Holycke. Colo.
How's Thiss

We o6er One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case Of Catarrh
that cannot b cured by Heil's
cafasrh Cure.
Z. CHENEY 4. CO.. TeisAA Q.
- Ssrtsetiy hsserssic Ia a bssinsss
@ansS Ssl5sla and dRancialiy aese g carry
s1t ~ cSsaSas,e,ss ~ ne1s a. shHts.t * AZ ~;
81 Totodo. o.
ualfs Caaassh Cure b taken jnlsrnsily.
eee1ng 1lfectiy upon the oSood and me-
49, foreAces Of the system. Tset1moe!e2
fS6 IsiIs Ss.iiv Piis fss sssssipsassA
The state herald., 1916-10-01
REBEKA,l

Good Cheer Lodge NJ. II meets 2nt
and eth Tuesday nights # each month
In K. Of P. Hall.
Stella Sears. N. G
CIV. Sederburg RS.
The state herald., 1916-10-01

s'ss - suuub - q - iivs 10 q
frno . dsng seore soed o. Dollar y
Swaaenn Rhsumstio Cuss Co. Nswark,
ohla 90 : bottle q -Spseps" will 3
sent pespaid
The state herald., 1916-10-01
European Herb Dr..
,.....nA Gerber
Adjo.aiug Prssbyterian Church.
Main St, Holyoks. Colorado.
Worth their weight in gold

Worth their weight in gold
IL have ussd Chambsrlain's Tablets
and found them 10 b. just ~ repre-.
ssatsd, . quick relief for hsadaehss,
dizzy spslls and other eyn'ptons dsnot.
Ing . torpid liver and disordsred COO.
ditionof-ths digsstlvs organs. They are
worth their weight Ia gold." writss
Misc Clara A. Driggs. Elba. N. Y. Oh
tainsb,e everywhere.
The state herald., 1916-10-01

II you want the Herald and The Or
ungs Judd Farmer for . year at ~
regular price Of the Hsrald, $50. yes
nust hurry for ws cannot promise y
kssp this offer open vssy long.
The state herald., 1916-10-01

G. A. r. POST NO. 81.
Meets the last SATURDAY. Of each
nsnth ct their hail. W.D. Kelsey Com.
w. A. Olmsted, Adj.
The state herald., 1916-10-01

I. o. o. ,.
Holyoke Lodge, No 7sI. D. o. =.
q uests lst and Bird Tuesdav nights Of
each month In X. Of p DALI
Visiting brothers alwsva welcome.
@. r. Peter, N G..
a. L. Colver. R. s.
The state herald., 1916-10-01

n 0gp yvnf psooa pars, yoaf apps.
- nte good, your dgsstlta pss1sc'
by teking Hoods eassapayllla, vhlcf
~ beNse % ksep - t1lkl.
The state herald., 1916-10-01
KNIGHTS OF pyTH1As

KNIGHTS OF PyTHIAs
Crescent Lodge No. a'K. ofP. ms,t
md and eth Friday nigh,s Of saea month
Ia a. Of p. Hall.
Visiting brothers alwavs welcome.
r. g. Fielder. Chancslkr Csmmandss.
c. r. PstsF, /. Of R. and 8.
The state herald., 1916-10-01

UNITY GRANGE No. 2l7
Meets second and fourth Thursdays.
C. E. Damewood, Master.
John Thomas, Sec'y.
The state herald., 1916-10-01

II you want to read . hrst-elsss farm
paper and the Herald for 90 year fo'
~ price Of the Herald. call at ths He
ajd, once.
The state herald., 1916-10-01
A. r. "a. I.

A. r. Z A. =.
Holyoke Lodge No. 81 A. r. Z A. u
meets lst and Bird Friday nights o6seGA
month In K. Of p. Hall
Visiting brothsrs cordially invited.
G W. .sederburg. WIN. P.s.struhls. See
The state herald., 1916-10-01
osbscstbe for u nHsAIloi

/ 4 nsss assortnsat Of sslling essds q
~ HssaA s0oss 49,
The state herald., 1916-10-01

LAKESIDE GRANGE No. 20
Meets first and third Wednesdays.
Arthur Guernsey. Master.
Clarence NcKelvsy. Sse'y.
The state herald., 1916-10-01
.Stoclk brand.

" stock brand Il % o. lsft hip Or
~. 7. r. LiddIs
q Julesbusg, Cob.
The state herald., 1916-10-01
I've SIQ( ! |!|5E!|| y
AT soUl
|e,ttIs ~ E'tIl'
eslt tll.
1Des 10 70 1oc MeER,

~ Lamb rrads y Fully etssdy'
Choice Lsmbs Rsssh el7o-sssssrs
Continue strene-Gwss Alss u
\ Mondays Netehoa..
The state herald., 1916-10-01
Sale Of School Lands


Colorado following
The state herald., 1916-10-01
LODGE DIRECTORY.

LODGE DIRECTORY.
A. r. q A. =.
Holyoke Lodge No. 81 A. r. Z A. u
meets lst and Bird Friday nights Of -
month In K. Of p. Hall
Visiting brothers cordially invited.
G .sederburg. WIN. P.s. .struhls. See
KNIGHTS OF pyTHIAs
Crescent Lodge No. SsK. Of P. me,t
md and eth Friday nighis Of each month
Ia a. Of P. Hall.
Visiting brothers alwAvs welcome.
r. g. Fielder. Chancslkr Csmmandss.
c. R. Pstsr, /. Of R. and 8.
I. o. o. =.
Holyoke Lodge, No IA I. .. o. =.
q ests lst and Bird Tue.iav nights Of
tech month In X. Of P. usll
Visiting brothers alwava welcome.
O. r. Peter, N G.
a. L. Colver, R. 8.
REBEKAll
Good Cheer Lodge NJ. II meets 2nd
and eth Tuesday nights # each month
In K. Of P. Hall.
Stella Sears. N. G
CIV. Ssderburg RS.
G. A. r. POST No. 81.
Meets the last SATURDAY. Of each
nsnth ct their hail. W.D Kelsey Com.
w. A. Olmsted, Adj.
ROYAL NEIGllRORS
Columbine Camp 249 Knyal Neigh
bors Of America hold their meetings In
IL u. W. A. Hall on tnu End and lth
Saturday Of each month afternoonat 2
clock. All Royal Neiehbors are 70.
Qusated to attend. Addie Zimmerman,
Recorder.
,AMITY GRANGE NO 2oe.
Regular meeting every first and third
Friday. evening at the Amity School
House.
E. E. Worley, Master
G. H. worley. Secretary.
UNITY GRANGE No. 2l7
Meets second and fourth Thursdays.
C. E. Damewood, Master.
John Thomas, Sec'y.
LAKESIDE GRANGE No. 20
Meets first and third Wednesday,.
Arthur Guernsey. Master.
Clarence MeKelvsy. Sse'y.
FRENcaMAN VALLEY GRANCE2a2
Mests second and fearth Ffidayr.
=, David Skold, Master.
George Nelson. sec'y.
HoLYoKE POMONA GRANGE No. 8
Meets second Saturday Of each month
C. E. Damswoed, Master.
R. W. Stout. ssc'y.
None Equal to Chamberlalns
81 have tried most al Of the cough
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-16

Bill stood
touched his
After
up
should popular
n
from the home Mr. Cummns at
Nelson
Port Chester Jumped
beara gained island
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-16

valley
the
smd Even the
he adds marriage
couples On one day Mr. scus modifying pocyes nouished
that GS
Jewish
Everything
waiting
lily Of the valley decoration proceed the
bridegroom
Of m
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-16


hgure that would make a clam MS much q
On the old o
would
rev hundred feet of cash her
could purchases
go dancing on the overhead trolley the cashier
pleasant walt n short string of change
III Is Impossible to
take It, At the Majestic
remarks The said the
money circulation and by degrees have adopted
waiter said he didn't object
carried his o
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-16


foreign population Then the tide turned and Of artists discovered
full little
writersfe In lovew al
stables of
old window
These beauty spots
the Of the village rapidly changed For time
enjoyed their restaurants
talked In novel little back
Of n When
village
to ate interested visitors
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-16

arrived ut the park In an automobile.
The bear came from the estate OF
John d. Crimmins at NOroton, Conn.,, to
join his sister, who had been sent to
the park two months ago. I.
The other Russian brown bear,
who has been named Sister, was put
in the cage with three ordinary brown
bear cubs because the weather was
bad. When Bill, as the new arrival Is
called, was first placed in front Of the
cage he gave two or three question
ing shifts and then began to mutter
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-16
Bill Teaches Sister the Bear Hug and Trot

displayed for the edihca-
Of
looking for all the world like chow dog
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-16

An entirely new and apparently rich
oil field has been discovered In Burma.
An instrument has been invented to
check quickly and accurately the align
ment of automobile wheels to ascer-
tain If they track correctly.
Air cooling methods of the rapid
fire guns now in use have proved In
adequate and the soldiers seem to
think that water-coOling is superior.
A series Of electric buttons, the cor
rect combination Of which to produce
results Is known only to authorized per-
sons, features one automobile starter.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-16

HTUUHU FIgHlH anu chestnut StreetS,
Philadelphia, guaranteed their treaties
with William Penn, years and years
before the town became famous for its
scrapple.
The belts now belong to the Mu-
scum of the American Indian.
The arrival of these belts has
started some talk about what would
happen If we were on wampum fl
nancial basis again and the bank roll
was in shells. The price of hard
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-16
TAKEN FROM EXCHANGES

A recently patented porch or lawn
seat can be converted into n swing or
crib for small child.
For administering medicine to n
horse an inventor has patented hol-
low, perforated bit with n funnel at
one end.
A patent has been granted to New
York inventor for n guard to prevent
the fingers of n person using sewing
machine being pushed under the
needle.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-16

In the world. Greenwich village, with
its narrow streets, winding alleys and
Old-fashioned homes and business
places, set up quiet resistance to the
onward march Of progress that could
not be broken down. II has kept its
character and individuality and today
Is the much.sought.for retreat Of the
artist and seeker after the quaint and
curious.
The village OF Greenwich has had
its tides of prosperity, with the result
INIT .lh aud Nnxr Enr Al Tina ~
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-16

There are nc more criminals. Every
cold.blooded murderer and thief is a
moron" now days according to the
pestiferous reformers who are running
things in Chicago. A woman is slain
In her kitchen, The murderer Is
caught. Don't hang him, he's
moron shout the reformers," and he
Is not hanged A mother and her babe
are killed by brute. "He is a moron"
declare the reformers. II is bad
enough for the reformers to be steal
ing the taxpayers money for a hun
bred alleged reforms" but when they
keep on breeding murderers, they de-
serve the rope themselves.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-16
Greenwich Village Quaint Bit Of Gotham

NEAR the heart Of Greater New York little community has
eyepmnt and Advancement of the city
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-16

V1TUVTU1Ty' TCHCTI HHU HVCIHTTHV COIOE-
Ing figures In the side panels. In the
ornamentatiSh of the frieze and cell
ing the imagination of the decorators
to the borough president has run riot.
Rosy garlands constitute the frieze.
The ceiling ornamentation includes
large wreath of these blossoms, sur
rounded by gold-colored leaves, with
the torches of Hymen placed fairly
close together. In the extension,
where the brides and brdegrooms en-
ter IhCrn Is Il rocinngln of lillns of the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-16
Municipal Marriage Chapel Proves to Be Popular

CINCE the in
capacity city in
deaistc
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-12-16
CHICAGO EAGLE.
Happenings i'm
the Metropolis
Tipping With Wampum Doesn't Go in New York

NEW YORKus at the time when
reached S2G36WOOW which
YORK two belts of coinage Of 1852 with which
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-07-06
WESLEYAN GIVEN
new EQUIPMENT
PRESIDENT FLEMING MAKES AN
NUAL REPORT, SHOWING
IMPROVEMENTS.
COME FROM MANY SOURCES
Former Students Are Responsible for
Additions-Modern Domestic
Science Plant Built.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Buckhannon, w Va.-The annual
report of President Fleming. of the
Board of Trustees of Wesleyan Col
Iege. for 1856 shows much needed
equipment added to the college plant.
Mrs. William Post and Mrs. Frank
Maxwell, of Buckhannon; Mrs Nancy
Raymond, of Clarksburg; Miss Hettie
List and Mrs. a. ]. Clarke, of Wheel
ing, and Mrs Sarah S. Lang, furnished
financial means for the installation Of
one of the most modern and adequate
Domestic Science plants by means
which instruction has been offered i'm
this popular course through the major
portion of this year and a more com
plete course will be offered the com
ing school year. Through the per
sonal efforts OF Peter J. Murdock. a
student in the college. 500 additional
seats have been placed in the gallery
of the college chapel.
Hon. Earl w. Oglebay, of Wheeling,
who is ponsor for the Senior Academic
class of 1916, gave in honor Of his
class a magnificent Chickering Grand
piano for use I'm the college chapel for
recitals and other musical programs
This is one OF the finest instruments
made and is a valued addition to the
equipment of the chapel The gift of
the Methodist Sunday-school of Clarks-
burg, first church. to the gymnasium
had been previously acknowledged, but
not installed till this year.
Hon w. b. Outright, of the class of
1891, has had extensive repairs made
to the Music Hall. an ornamental
porch being the main feature A large
number OF up-to-date lockers in the
girls quarters In the gymnasium were
installed, among the many other re-
pairs. through the efforts of Miss But
Ter the womans physical director.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-07-06
CHAPTER IV-contInued.

Francis Willett came out again, this
time by himself. He arrived quite
early in the morning and announced
his intention of staying all day. The
chauffeur set down a great basket Of
fruit by the side door before backing
his car to the road.
The children passed most OF the
forenoon in the orchard, talking Of
this and that, viewing the increasingly
successful efforts of little Dick Brown
to walk, discussing the honors and du-
ties Of a Galahad Knight. Francis
showed his companions some marvel
GUS feats Of strength and agility, using
a tree limb for trapeze After din
ner, when Charlie took his nap, Mary
Alice and Francis wandered away
from the house, along the old mill road
leading to the pond. Here stood an
ancient, long-idle gristmill The log
dam and the old mill seemed to sleep
placidly among the elders.
'This is awfully pretty, don't you
think sop asked Mary Alice, as they
stood at the end Of the dam.
"You bet it's pretty. Say, let's fish
for sinners. Got pin?"
The boy produced a piece of string.
cut slim pole from a clump of yellow
birches, caught tiny grasshopper, and
became at once sportsman. The
sinners were curious, but elusive.
Look out, Francis, you'll fall in,"
called Mary Alice; for her companion
was creeping out along the dam.
This isn't dangerous. Come on.
I'll let you fish. The sinners are big
ger out here gracious, Mary Alice,
here's tremendous blg-something.
bet it's trout. Come on out"
But Mary Alice was timid. She
stood on the bank and watched Fran
els interestedly. What a nice boy, she
thought. He could do most anything;
me wasn't afraid. The old rotting
planks along the top Of the dam might
crumble under foot and send him into
the pond, but he went boldly on. The
water in the hume was about ten feet
deep.
Francis reached the lume, whose
boxlike sides stood three or four feet
higher than the dam. The boy drew
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-07-06
BIG ENROLMENT AT W. v. U.
Summer Course Is Attracting Many
From All Parts Of the State.

Charleston. w. Va.-The enroll
ment of students at the summer
school of West Virginia University at
the end of the first week this year was
677, or 166 larger than the biggest en-
rollment it ever had before, according
to President Frank b. Trotter, who
was in the city for a conference with
state officials. The percentage of
these students who have applied for
credit in the straight college courses
also is declared to be greatly in
creased, indicating, it is said, that
they will later become regular stu
dents in the courses of the university
leading to degrees. The Kama
wha county representation in the
summer school is larger than
ever before, according to DR..
Trotter, and the city of Charleston
has the largest delegation of teachers
in the school of any city in the state,
except Morgantown, the seat OF the
school.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1916-07-06
w. VA. ENDEAVORERS MEET
Worlds Vice President Of Christian
EndeaVorers is Title Conferred.

Fairmont, w. Va.-The silver jubi-
lee convention OF West Virginia Chris
tian Endeavorers came to a close after
electing the following officers: Presi-
dent, Guy II. Mckee, Martinsburg:
vice president, Paul REEVES, Bethany;
recording secretary, Miss Rosie Zill,
Martinsburg; corresponding secretary.
Miss Lena Ruttencutter. Clarksburg:
treasurer. J. c. Jackson, Jane Lew /;
junior superintendent, Mrs G. c..
woodward, Parkersburg; intermediate
superintendent. Mrs. Cora ogden, Sa-
lem; chairman OF committee on Chris
tion Citizenship, Louis r. Black. Park
ersburg; chairman of Committee on
Missions, MisS Bertha Mckinney.
Burnsyille; chairman of Literature
Department, Miss Margaret Boggess.
Clarksburg; transportation manager.
COurtland b. Davis. Salem. Louis r.
Black, retiring president. was made
worlds vice president The next con
ventiOn will be held in Martinsburg.