davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-10
Mauy Airshi,,s Lost

BERLIN. oct. st Via London, 6:nj
=. m.l---Thr French and British lost 80
aCropIancS last month on the western
front AS compared with y lost by The
Germans. the war office announced TO-
day.
Our aviaturs concentrated their fail
strength on artillery observations, %
the StatcMrn; says. "f.XtraurdinHr$
achievements were accomplished dur.
ing the pru;ractcd Nights demanded by
their particular work. Tn" difficult task
ui our observers can be carried out only
when our battle aviatnrS keep the enemy
far away. The aerial battles. which
on account of these conditions Increased
To Il number hitherto unknown. were
successful for us.
we lost in september twenty aero
planes in aerial battles. enc machine
is missing. French and British LOSSES
amount 10 O. in aerial battles. twenty
sin shot down from earth and seven
which landed inVoluniHrIiy within our
limos OF tins total. those brought 1nwH
within our lines and within rhos" Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-10
GERMAN ARMY
Continued From First PageD

succeeded in entering Austro-German
positions east of Northumberland
but Berlin reports that these attacks
failed. with sanguinary losses 10 The
Russians. Near BrZeZany. southeast
of Lembcrg. in Galicia. both Pclr0grad
and Berlin record repulseG of attacks
In the Carpathans the Germans have
made nadvancc at Babaludowa.
Violent. reciprocal bombardments are
in progress in the SOmme region 81
France. Infantry attacks also have
taken place. but no important gains
for either side have been chroniclcd.
Carrying 1000 Serbians and French
soldiers, the auxiliary cruiser Gallia
has been sunk in the Mediterranean
with q loss Of 63S men.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-10
ONE INJURED IN
AUTO ACCIDENT
MIS-. Charles Sonda Hurt When Cadillac
Touring Cor Goes Through Bridge
onto Car Tracks.

Mrs. Charles Sunda was painfully hui
not seriously injured shortly after II
o'clock last night when Il Cadillac tout
inE car. driven ny her husband. went
through Il section Of Il brldE" near Point
Mills The accident occurred when the
steering wheel broke. Mr.. ana MrS'
Surda we're returning from Wheeling Ia
their hnmr nea" Valley Grove.
The machine landed on tho Wheeling
Traction Il Electric Cnmpany'S track,
which runs parallel with tn" National
rikr. 1t was damaged some what.
Dr. Thomas Of West Alexander. al
tended Mrs Sonda$ injuries. after
which she was removed to the North
Wheeling hospital.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-10
Air Raid a Failure,

BUCHAREST. via London. Oct. g.
I:35 r. m.--Thc following official COM
muniCation WAS issued today:
"a squadron of eight German aero
planes flew over Bucharest at IL o'clock
and dropped bombs in the neighborhooI
of tho Care du NOrd and some linen
warehouses. The damage done was in
significant. The enemy ariatUrs left a
halt hour later
The situation on our front is I'M
changed. We arc SIlll holding Tho
heights dominating rrtros"ny and the
Iiu valley. We are in possession Of Tho
CainenI detilc Yesterday German artil-
lcry bombardcd the railway station At
Cainrni.
An investigation made at the Ger
man legation led To the discovery of
numerous eases of Irinit rutolucnc buried
IN the garden Of :hc legation ana Of
tiagons labelled virus which Was in
tended 10 propagate simultaneously an
epidemic among men and horses.
~ representative" Of the United
States legation Witnessed tn" discovery.
This new criminal German nanCuVcT re-
vcalS preparations similar Ia lhust:
made in other countries. The Germans
were unable 10 use their high explosives
against works Of art. as they We're sur
priscd by Eumania'S entry into the war
and by the surveillance OF the srcrGl
police"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-10
duff TRIAL SET
FOR OCTOBER 10

Harvey Duff, nj Brooke county. was
taken from the Ohio county Jail ycster-
day To Wcllsburg. where he Was mdict-
ed in In" Brooke county circuit court
on charge Of numbering n man named
EluSScr 1T FollanShce. uuft's case was
set for trial at Wrllshurg. October l9.
Duff MAS taken IN WcllSburG and re-
turned to the county jail here again by
Deputy Sheriff y. \. Bert ApplcGate
of Wellshurg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-10
SEE WILSON TODAY
Continued from First Page.)

was aS much surprised as anybody
when the news OF the sinking Of the
first British ship reached him.
It, is understood that the talk be-
tween the President and the ambaS-
$adOr WAS entirely friendly, but that
the President Informed the ambaSSa-
dor of his determination 10 act firmly
il the rights Of the United States are
infringed
The President has decided TO remain
here and keep in touch with the Sub
marine situation.
To Confer With Jusserand.
Before seeing Secretary Lansing
the President will confer with Jules
Jusscrand, the French ambassador,
who is coming TO Shadow Lawn with
a personal letter from President Poin.
calre, OF France. TO President Wilson,
on Polish relief.
1t IS considered pr0ba bic that during
the conference I'll" French ambassador
may lay Dcfnrc the President thu view
OF the Entente governments that ,rGIr-
man submarines should not l." allowed
10 come into American ports. This point
probably Will BE- taken un by the FRESH
dent with Secretary Lansing tomorrow
night.
During The da@ The executive offices
her" were III communication with Sec.
Rotary Daniels and tin lrrSiG"nt re-
r"iT"d preliminary REPORTS received by
the navy depart ni"ni on tho rt!viticS
OF submarines off III" Mains" coast.
The general trend - ;h"S" reports was
20 TN" effect that 50 far AZ had h""u de-
termIn'd the rules IT international iHW'
had been cnmpiicd with by ri"rmnny.
II was made clear tiiat ta"&.. reports
wer" -! L preliminary character and
w"rc not con-! usiv". Secretary Daniels
wrs instructed !" l"rp tn" President
fully informed e; ali DEVELOPMENTS,
'";!ni Won l:crus'nrIf said IA" slammed
:" return !" Washington Tonight nr to-
'r"if''w. c"iEg l.. WY - N"w Y"rk.
T. WIS stated hy "ffi-iHis i,-!,. ;t.a, ia"
SGhlr't a. n".r.. ";,H H", in"' t:,u", ~
III. conference with thL President.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-10

BERLIN. Oct g.--By wireless tn Say
willie, y. ND--Thirtccn men, seven W.
men and Is children were killed III the
month OF September in French and Eel
Sian territory occupied by the Germans
rs the result Of artillery arroplanc fire
Of III. Entente allies. says the Overseas
News Agency. In addition, fOrty-three
men. lhrty-nnc women and thirty
three children were wounded. The num-
Der nf civilian victims OF their own
country since september 1918, the n"ws
agency adds. has thus risen to =, 10.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-10
uio1en+ FIGHTING.

I.tME.. Oct. =. Ia London. SO =.
mD--NIu!"ni fighting has taken place in
the Tr"utin" region. northwest Of
Trent. according 1u The official state
m"nt issued by tic War office today.
Austrian attacks "n Saturday against
HuSa AHA resulted IN III" forcing back
uI tho Italian right wing. TN Sunday
il is added. Italian r"infnrrCmrnts ar
rived and tn" Austrians were driven out
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-10
F &C OR RAG?

Mexico either nation mob--to be estimated and dealt with by
the standards of civilization be treated ungovenbe barbarian
For first time founding Of these United States citizens
have been deserted by their government abandoned persecution
robbed and masaced with mpunty.
Every species shame that be hapd upon proud Republic has
been inflicted upon by people whose de {aco head the of
Washington and Lincoln delights honor with the consideration due only
10 political and moral equals.
weak and vaamg administration persists the uImcn Bans
fanatic and fantastic ideals OF bcnevocncc.
Are cheap and hoddy stuff forget he stain
flag the martyrs born the faith that the blood Americans precious
and priceless that the and stripes spell haven and that that ground
upon which tread is holy, consecrated?
How many Americans must be masac how many
violated how many miles property seized before the strange tme
cans Washington will be able the rebuon worth the
risk of alternating the support of peacc-aaypuce adheren?
Because Woodrow Wilson has failed establish order and salts
faction from Mcxcobac his spcakabc policy of interference and
intervention directly responsible for existing conditions along the border
he has demonstrated capac deal promptly and adequately with
international because he holds cheap what hold Dearest
we oppose reelection and support the candidacy and the convictions of
Charles [. Hughes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-10

Pittsburgh. Pa. August Is. 1916.
Pursuant To law, a special meeting uf
Inc Stockholders OF The Pittsburgh,
Cincinnati, Chicago and St Louis Rail
way Company Will De he'u at the nrInci-
pay office OF the Company in Pittsburgh.
PcnnS ylvanla. on
TUESDAY. ocToBER II, 1916
AZ 40 o'clock a. M. for the purpose o:
cons dcring and acting upon An agree
m'ut 81 consolidation ami merger -:
Tn" Pittsburgh. Cincinnati. Chicago ana
=. Louis Railway company: Nandailn
Railroad Company: Pittsburgh. Wheel
iHg and kcniucky Railroad Company.
Chiraco. Indiana and Eastern Railway
Company. ana The Anderson Rnlt Rai.-
way Company into 4 corporation 70 be
known rs Til" Pittsburgh. Cincinnati.
Chicago ami -. Louis Railroad Company.
iSy order az the Board n: Directors.
s. Il. CHURCH.
Secretary.
2.@?-Sep5.I2l?. 26-oc3.i0
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-10

CHICAGO. oct. ?.--M"mhers "f tho
Chicago American and National 1."aSu"
bah clubs will divide Il purs" Of $l?.5Sl.
n their shar" nf th" city series receipts,
il wns annnunr"d t",lay. Til" i,ur*. IN
rrnds tho amount divided las: fall ny
81 200 Members: ~ tho American l"acne
club. winners NJ tho series will receive
10 prr cent uf III" total amount.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-10
Women Killed

AMSTERDAM. G"t. ?.-.iNia LONDON
..;in +. IN. r--Accurding To information
received ny tho Lithuanian legation At
The Hague. 80 prisons uI whom "hn
were women. have been Killed ~ w"und-
cd Ivy German aircraft in h"mhardm"nt :
Of Bucharest. Thrsc attacks continue
hV day and night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-10
CORNELL WON,

ITHACA. y. y, Oct. ?.--'rh" Corn''l
University football team. in it's "ir.mu.:
c;inc Of tn" s"as"n here to-day dc
fcatcd Gettysburg. hy a sc"r" 81 ~ Ia
o. The game was played n Il hriHztim-.
rain and on II slipper! ii"ld. Many pen
aIiirs mIrrcd the play
C0ruclrs line. ANA ha"t i"ld showed
good form ami tn" ncunsyl'Huinms; w"r.,
r,owcrlcsS to max" mach h,aGwa :.
against the Ped and white.
Score by periods:
Cornell ........1 - :; vt
Gettysburg .......n " e II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-10
Naval Raid.

pETROGEAD. oct. 9.--tNia London,
l:il u. III. l.--An official Russian state
nrni issued today says:
BLACK Sra: On 1Ctuhrr & our torpedo
boats made a raid on SamSun and SIN
ono. destroying rs sailing boats Of varl-
Gus sizes ana bnmbardlng the harhOrS.
one steel boat was brought 10 SchaSto-
pol and forty men made prisoners.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-10
1900 Sn-ed,

LONDON. Oct. =. :3> i. m.---ut III:
- inN frcnc!, and Serbian troops ON the
Liner Gitilia when she Was sunk IN tn,
Mediterranean On October ilh. l.362
were saved, says Il Reuter- despatch from
Paris.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-10
Cte1mA1' Sunk
WILL SILT Sls,5S1.

l.UNlUN. OCT. 2. MI r. m.-IINNds
announces that The Norwegian steamer
RiShO!m has been SINK.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-10

NATIONAL COUNCIL:
Thu ndurc EOnScvelt. New York.
William II. Taft. Connecticut.
Charles Francis Adams, MasSarhuScit Is
Henry ". Anderson. Virginia.
Albert j. EcvrrdGr. Indiana.
charles j. RonHparuc. Maryland.
Thrndorr r, Burton. Ohio.
William Hamlin r'hilds, New York.
Luscrh II. ChoatC, New York.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-10
BANKRUPTCY NOTICE

->-~~~~~-~-~-~-~-~-- 49, - ----- ~
United States o" America. Northern Dis
.rict Of West Virginia. IS.
In tho United States District Court In
and for said District.
In III" matter Of .ldonis ". Ereamer.
Bankrupt: No. Az. In Bankruptcy
Petition for Discharge.
To tn" honorable Aston &. Dayton.
Judge OF The District Court of III"
Inii"u States for th's Northern Dis
Irict IF West Nirginlh:
.Ndnnis ". krcamCr. of Warwood. in
the County Of ohio. and State Of West
Virginia, III said District. Respectfully
represents that on III" 18th day of 'lCto-
bcr. last past he was duly adJudE.d i
bankrupt unu"r tn" acts Of Congress re-
latins u Bankruptcy: that hr has duly
surrendered all his property and rights Of
property. and has fully complied with all
the requirements Of said acts and o. or
dcrs Of tho court touching his bank
ruptCI.
Wherefore h" rrays that he may be
drrvccd ny The Court TO hav" a full dis
charge from. all debts provablc against
his rsiat" Under sail bankrupt acts, cN-
ccpt such IL bis az are excepted by law
from :uct discharge.
Dated this Tih day Of December 4. D..
ApONIs w. KREAMER
Bankrupt.
"a Order of Notice Thereon.
Northern district OF West Virginia. SIS:
ON tnlS IN udS ~ SHpicllIuCI. a. ~
1915. IN reading the foregoing petition,
i, is
Ordered by the Court that n hearing
be had upon the same on the @Ith day OF
October. 4. D.. 1916. before said Cnur; at
Whcnliug. IN said district. At ten O'Clock
in tn. forenoon; and that notice thereof
bn ru blishcI III tn" Wheeling Intelligent
Ger. Il newspaper printed in said District,
and that all known creditors and other
persons IL interest may appear at the
said Time and place and SHOW cause. /:
any they have. why the prayer % the
said :ciitinn should not b" granted.
AMI it is further ordered by the Court;
that III, clerk shall send by mail TO all
known creditors copies nf said petition
and This order addressed Ia Them at their
places of rrsidnnC" as stated.
Witness III" Honorablc Aston q. Day
ron. Judge Of tn" said Court. and the
seal thereof. AT Wheeling. in said dis
iricr. on ihc eth day of Scptcmhe" A.
p...lai6.
S. r. HARRISON. Clerk.
|: $. u. t.. X. Il. w. Va.
s-29-u-6
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-10

President: ". CAMERON FORBES e.. Mass.
Treasurer: \. W. SHAW Illinois
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-10
FOR SALE,

PUBLIC SALE, Oct. 18th. OF So acres.
room house. good out buildings. -
acres bottom. 81 acres tilla bic hill. nal
ancc good pasture. young orchard:
miles from iayland on Rayland and Dill
lonvalc pike. Henry y. Truck r. d. No.
3 Rayland, Ohio. o-?-u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-10
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
NOTICE

THE PITTSE ~ r G II, CINCINNATI
CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS RAILWAY
COMPANY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-10
AUTOMOBILES.

1915 Studebakcr runabout. In us" ;
months. Call Bell 2S3 Alt. or Nail ~
2. V. O-J-k
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-10

FOR SALE OR TRADE-l25 acre farm
IL miles from Bethany colleC!. ~
miles from Wheeling. Price 5000 per
acre. The owner is in other bus mess
and will sell farm on easy .payn"ntS.
tricls in West Virginia. Address Farm.
care Box "a, r. D. No. 4, Wellsburg. W.
! Va. o-6-p
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-10
women and Children Killed.

he enemy were about equal in mum
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-10
rT7s AT ..1 - AE1s 51l Fifth Avenue
Z ne INaGlOGEa1 21u94RSS fAAl1dAlNC

Secretary: \. I. CROSBY " New York
Asst. Treas: JOHN II. tSELIN New York
Asst. Sec: WILLIAM J. NORTON Illinois
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-10

FOR SALE good small team ni
hn:ses. Inquire Mrs. Frank DauShcr-
" Valley Grove Off
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-10

FOR SALE-P1ve pool tablaz ana lunch
roolh outfit; tables can be seen 10
operationi must vacate room by Thurs
cay evening. Crinrnel's Lunch and
Pool Room, Moundsville, ". Va. s-ii-Il
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-16

"If you had broken my arm ! should
 not have taken you"
 hour shall be satisfied with three hundred q day. Allowing 300 working days to the year, that gives me about OOo-plenty
 You'll have a few expenses sug- gested Talbot.
 "Oh-yes-wel1, make it year and half, just to be on the safe side.''
 Johnny was eagerly anxious to know everybody on the ship with the excep- ton of about a dozen from his own south. As far as I could see, they did not in the slightest degree differ ex- cept in dress from any of the other thirty or forty from that section, but Johnny distinguished. He stiffened as though Tanks gun barrel had taken the place of his spine whenever one of these men was near, and he was so cold1y and potntedly courteous that I would have slapped his confounded face if he had acNed so to me.
 Look here, Johnny" I said to him one day, whats the matter with those fellows? They look all right to me. What do you know against them?''
 F'I never laid eyes on them before in my life, sir,' he replied, stiffening per- ceptibly.
 Take that kink out of your back" I warned him. That won't work worth cent with me!' He laughed.
 E'I beg pardon. They are not gentle men,
 T don't know what you mean by i gentlemen said I. Its wide term. But lots of us here aren't gentlemen Far, far from 1t. But you seem to like us.''
 He kAft his brows.
 .'I can't explain. They are the class of cheap politician that brings into dis repute the chiva1ry of the south, sir
 Talbot and I burst into a shout of laughter, and even Tank, leaning at tentiveIy on the long barrel of his pea rife, grinned faintly. We caught John ny up on that word, and he was same enough to take it we'll Whenever something particular had happened to be also southern we called it the chiv- airy The word caught hold, so that later it came to be applied as a gener- ic term to the southern wing of vena1 politicians ta4At early tried to control the new state of California. I must confess that if I had been Johnny I should have stepped more carefully with these men. They were a dark, suave lot and dressed well. IT fact, they and half dozen obviously | professional men alone in all that sbiI wore what we would call civilized clothes I do not know which was more incongruous, our own red shirts or the top hats, flowing skirts and hgh1 pantaloons of these quietly courteous gentlemen. They were quite as wei armed as ourselves, however, wearing their revolvers beneath their armpits or carrying short double pistols. They treated Johnny with an ironically ex
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-16

ne NNia9%- Dy The Lagoon
 Y EVER before nor since have ] N looked upon such a variety
 of equipment as strewed the decks and cabins of that ship A great majority of the passengers knew nothing whatever about out of door life and less than nothing as to the conditions in California and on the way. Consequently they had bought nbera1ly of all sorts of idiotic patent contraptions India rubber played a prominent part And the deck was cumbered with at least forty sorts of machines for separating gold from the soil, some of them fo use water, some muscular labor, and one tremendous affair with wings was supposed to fan away everything but the gold Differ Ing in everything else, they were alike In one thfng-they had all been devised by men who had never seen any but manufactured gcSd. I may add that I never saw machine of the kind ac- t1ally at work in the diggings.
 Just now, however, I looked on the owners of these contrapions with en- wy and thought ourselves at a disad- and axes.
 AS NC N1O" SOuLA ndA0 C41G s0dyS OC- came insufferably warm, but the nights were glorious. Talbot and I liked to sleep on deck and generally camped down up near the pitts, The old ship rolled frigy4 fully, for she was light in freight in order to accommodate 50 many passengers, and the dark blue sea appeared to swoop up and down beneath the placid tropic moo. We had many long, quiet talks up there, but in them all learned noth- ing absolutely nothing, of my compan- ion
 eff you had broken my arm that time I should not have taken you" he remarked suddenly one evening.
 ''Shouldn't blame you,'' said l.
 'sNols I wouldn't have wanted that kind of a man, he continued, flor should doubt my control of him. But you gave up.'
 This nettled me.
 Would you have had me or any man brute enough to go through with 1t7'' demanded.
 "Well'-he hesitated-''it was agreed that it was to be fight, you remember. And, after all, if you had broken my arm it would have been my fault and not yours.''
 Two young fellows used occasionally to join us i'll our sweeping, plung1ng perch They were as unlike as two men could be, and yet already they had become firm friends. One was a slow, Iank, ague stricken individual from somewhere in the wflds of the great lakes, his face lined and brown as though carved from hard wood, his speed slow, his eyes steady with a sro3ioa eardorTic hurr1or EIis oornpaz1ion was scarcely more than a boy. and he
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-16
.6cOutinuod.l

Tn two days we were both over be- ing seasick and had a chance to look around us. Our ship was a sidewheel steamer of about thousand tons. and she carried 2S0 passengers. which was about POO more than her regular com plement. They were as miscellane eous a lot as mortal eye eyer fell upon. from the lank Maine Yankee to the tall. saIlow, black haired man from Louisiana. I suppose, too. all grades of the social order must have been represented, but in our youth and high spirits we did not go into details of that sort. Every man, with the excep- ton of dozen or 90, wore red shirt. a slouch hat. a revolver and bowie knife, and most Of Us had started to grow boards. Unless one scrutiniZed closely such unimportant details as fea- lures, ways of speech or manners, one could not place his mans former sta tus, whether as lawyer physician or roustabout. And we were too busy for that I never saw such a busy place as that splattering old ship slowly wa1Iowing her way south toward the tropical seas. We had 5S.O0O things to discuss, beginning with Marshalrs first discovery. skipping through the clouds Of rumors of all sorts. down to intimate details of climate. outfit, pros poets, plans and the best methods of getting at the gold. And to all these subjects we brought a dozen points of view, each of which was strange to all the others. We had/with us men from every stratum of society and from every point of the compass. Each was product of his own training and mental upbringing and was incapable. without great effort, of understanding his neighbor's point of view. Com munication and travel were in those days very limited. it must be remem- bered. and different communities and sections of the country produced strong types. With us discussion became an adventurous exploration into a new country The man from Maine could not but be interested in finding out what that strange, straight haired. dark creature from. Carolina might think of even the most conmonplace subject Only our subjects were not common place.
 So my chief impression of that voy- age down was of knots of men talk ing hurriedly and excitedly, as though there were not al moment to waste. and the hum of voices rising and fall ing far into the night
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-16
Merchants Exchange

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