davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-04

One OF Courtney's former pupils at
Cornell who developed into an cars
man Of exceptional ability, described
the Ithaca rowing mentors stroke as
follows.
Simple Stroke
"Courtney's stroke Is sort of medi-
UNI and the simplest you can get. Tie
does net use long reach. only about
thirty inenes. neither q big layback.
just about medium, but he lays great
stress on a hard catch and strong pull
at the middle OF the stroke. On the
catch the car is anchored In the
water, then the strong pull begins.
Also at the finish Courtney has the
car lifted perpendicularly and then
beyeled. not blending both move
ments into one. He makes much OK
the quick getaway Of the hands and
body at the finish of the stroke. This
Is sort OF combination OF all types
OF strokes"
Courtney, himself. in describing the
development OF the Cornell stroke
wrote not long ago that II was worked
/ out before the Cornell eight went to
England in 1895, having had It's in.
ception In the crew room in 1884.
where It was perfected by Courtney
and Thomas Hall. captain and stroke
of the crew in that year. Courtney
wrote:
Il had suspected for long time
that we were not getting all the
power out of the stroke that We ought
tn. One day talked with Tom Hall
a1cut II and asked him II there wasn't
some machine in Sibley College that
could be used to show us Just how the
power was being applied In the pull
of the oar. He said there was, the
| dynamo-meter. and he borrowed Il.
We rugged 1t on one side Of the row
| ing machine in the crew room. II
had recording pen which marked 4
curve on sheet OF paper as the
power it measured increased or fell
| off.
Found Secret
Right there learned more In fIE
teen minutes about rowing than had
in fifteen years before. We found
| that there was a break In the middle
CT the pull caused BY pause in the
body swing at the moment the slide
was started. We rad been starting
the leg drive after beginning the pull
with the arms. The curve made b
the recording pen went up and then
down and then up again. showing
clearly a loss of power Just before
the middle OF the stroke.
I'VE experimental and found that
we must start the leg drive and the
hodv swing together at the very catch
of the oar and carry them together.
In that way we got a single regular
curve on the paper, like a wide u
upside down, showing that we we're
getting the maximum power IN the
m iddle of the stroke, where It ought
! t. be"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-04
FANS At

y Watch tomorrow's sporting I
= page for details of the events on I
= Maui and at Hilo today. Sport 4
ing Editor Merrick has gone to
= HilO to cover the events there
= apd will come back with a griDful \
= Of live news. 4
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-04
RESTA HANGS UP NEW
MARK FOR FIFTY MILES

: CHICAGO, June 1S.--Dario Resta
clinched his title as American speed
way champion when he defeated
Ralph de Palma in two straight
heats-one of fifty miles and the
other Of twenty-four miles-at Speed
way Park today. incidentally, Resta
broke the fifty mile American speed
way record, doing the distance in
S1:57 2-5. This is at a rate of "a
miles an hour as against Christaen's
time at indianapolis last year, when
he drove an Excelsior in 33:S5.32 at
81 miles per hour. T
De Palma's time was 32:1S, or 90
miles an hour. . 2
De Palma again had spark plug
trouble, but so did Resta, who was
first into the pit. Then De Palma
gained a whole lap only to lose it
when he had to go to the pit. Then
Resta took the lead and won the
race s-....F
The twenty-four mile race was
also Resta's. The Mercedes pilot had
the lead only in the first lap Once
he tried to pass Resta in the ninth
lap, but to no purpose. +
The fastest lap Of the day, was in
the twenty first of the fifty mile
race. when Resta turned the track
in los S-5. which is at the rate Of
1851 miles per hour. i
While Resta won the twenty-four
mile heat in 1912 3-5, De Palma was
only 3-15 seconds behind him. his
time being 1886 As, at the rate OF
104 miles per hour, s---.s.. !,
Thirty thousand saw the match.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-04
WALTER johnson
AND ALEXANDER
BEST PITCHERS
Selected By Vote Of All Major
League Players; Matty and
Ed Walsh Next in Line

A PIttsburg sporting writer has
been running a contest called the six
best pitchers" II has just come to q
close. Every batsman OF the two
major leagues was called upon to give
his selection, and at the close, the
votes were added and the six best
twirlers we're decided. as far as the
opinion OF the men who are being
paid to tackle the slants of the, yari.
Gus moundmen is concerned.
Walter johnson was given the most
points in the aggregate among Ameri-
can league pitchers, while Grover
Cleveland Alexander was judged the
best of the National leaguers. Walsh
and Plank were next in line among
the American league hurlers with
Mathewson and Tesreau following Al
exander in the National
An amusing incident happened
when Walter johnson. was asked for
his choice. He was asked to select
the best slabbists be had ever faced.
Naturally, he omitted himself. A New
York writer asked him If ne ever
faced q mirror.
Seventy pitchers figured in the
voting. although those who received
less than four votes were not an
uOunced.
Here is the list:
American
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-04
BERNIE WEFERS, IR.,
WILL GO AFTER ALL
OF HIS DADS MARKS

NEW YORK, June l0.-Bernie
Wefers, Jr., who promises to be al
'',ost as great a sprinter as his famous
father. has joined the New York Ath-
letic Club. whose athletes have been
trained by Wefers, Sr, foi many
years.
Wefers, who is only II years old and
is still student at De Witt Clinton
High school,. has become somewhat OF
a sensation in scholastic athletics
during the past year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-04

Above, on right-WiIson, first
base. On Ieft-MiIburn, center
fielder. Below. IN rieht-Secono
6sseman o'NeiI spearira a hard
drive with his gioVed hand. Be-
low Center Fielder Desmond
STOPPING for a ground bail. These
and the other Santa Clara boys
are working hard for every game
and many loyal home fans are
roofing for the visitors to get
more games. They make errors,
but they are trying all the time.
This afternoon the coIIegians are
crossing bats with the 25th Infan-
try. Roy Bliss was slated to pitch
for Santa Clara and "chief"
Waterhouse for the soldiers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-04
ACCOMPANY Wins
EASY VICTORY ON
ARMORY ALLEYS

On the Armory alleys last evening
in the National Guard bowling tourna-
ment, Company H carried off all the
honors, winning all three games and
the match.
High score, 209, and high average,
176, went to J. Ho. In the second game
Chin rolled high, two pins below the
double century Ia
The score was: a..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-04

lection to being made ridiculous was
well founded. Willard is the one man
the public wouldn't like to See Dill.
Ion fight. It's admitted the Kansas
giant is alone, in his class.
Certainly the greatest heavyweight
under the 00-pound mark-a Ketchel
for action-DiIlon is bush leaguing
it, fighting 4econd-raters because the
alleged firstelass heavies are afraid
to take Chance with hirn.
Being a Heal fighter has its draw.
backs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-04

A Mississippi man is experimenting
in the hopA of developing neck
less species Of cattle, . process on
which British, French and American
governments are said to be keeping
close tab
One Of the best industrial schools
on the continent is al Toronto, where
the city has expended more than -
00g,000i in its equipment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-04
YESTERDAYS SCORES
I'M THE BIG LEAGUES
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Boston Boston 5, Philadelphia 1,
At New York-New York 1, Brook,
Ign 6. #. III IA
At Pittsburg Pittsburg 2, Chicago
3. ~ =: r..
At St Louis Postponed on account
of rain. " Il.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

- = AMERICAN LEAGUE. -: -
At Philadelphia Philadelphia 6, De-
troit 4.
At Cleveland Cleveland 4, Boston
6. .......z.z.
At Chicago-Ch Chicago 8, st. Louis 2.
At New York-tNew York /, Wash
ington 0. 70
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-08
CHARTERS
Are Issued by the Secretary Of
State to Three New State
Business Concerns.

The following state charters have
been granted:
The West Virginia White ash Coal
Company. Of Huntington. chief works
in Lincoln county. Authorized capital
500. 900. Incorporators: L. R Reese
George S. wallace. B. R. Gibson. c. G,
Smith and A. L. Dillon, all OF Hunt
The Fairmont Grain and Milling
Company. Of Fairmont, TO operate
general -four and feed business. Au-
thorized capital. $4,000. Incorpora-
tDrs: A. ~. Rowe. J. F. Hare. G. H.
Jackson. ]. ]. Mulvehill and A. J. Col
born. all Of Fairmont
The Brubaker Paving Company. OF
Huntington. 10 do a general paving
contracting business. Authorized cap
tai $4,000. Incorporatnrs; G. S. ~
Brubaker. George F. c. Shiller. A. L
Gresory, W. c. n. Renshaw and nellie
sands. all OF Huntington.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-08
NORTH MAGAZINE IS
CALLED THE ESKIMO
And It is Published near the
Arctic Circle in the Inter
ests Of EskimoS.

,,-...,,,>.r-r1N- ~ c Rorfbasf-
NASi1i'>N w wv n 80 -
n"r'n ".et-'''-',.'' r'.,.,.s' :. -,
ArGlie ElrciS. mas .tiaN - - -
Gndcf the 'lLIe he = --'Ls ~ IL
devoted 10 lhe InleLSS.s % h- ,IaHI'a
o. tnS n"I'n McS'e,N > u,S.t ~ H., ,ea,.I,ars
II Is puol'sueu u. -TEs.S So '- ~
ana otaers ON 1ue SHi'sN -
reau OF educa,ion. WY 10 V :, &C.
ioFiaaIiE eoiEEa'uIa'eu :! - -
I ron. Lh''Su SateS SO '.i.'si
education; Tor thelI TH'ot p ~ a., -
In me leaGils aIllCle % IN VS. 49,
sue, written o! su I,5l',eSi -
{. ShieicS' OF 'he f>uueaei"" Jul e''U' -
says: ,..-,.,, q,
IAs ESKIMO Is not uepen Ne y"
the contrary ne IL. even IN mr. pleS-
ent condition real ano vl'Ai ~ tHT ~,
IN tue "e2ttt "l 'Ie e,l ~. iae ,.,ss
never recci'ed . ration .iu '.ii- lIv So
ernment' be can support nIiliSe.i; HTs
always ACCORDING 10 our SCaLon 1., u.s. =. -
Is true. eut II y DetIe loi -. n,'I
eat siric'ly naive iSou suan Ioi M ~
20 learn 20 expect 'he F"'ei ''iNeti' ~
support MN. 49,, e.. -.
me wal so ottTn ne' , t1t' 't,io o
rant 1us Pre'inlaOiy eH ~ i', ~, ,,o
pie why oon you EiSe cue p9g' ~.
pie some toHd II heSeeu. wouie iii In
pauperS out o! sell-suIoot :. ', ,l,e s s'
NOBLE race. we are p!"uu ~, ~ .,e "
that We have not ied me Eskimo, W.
are proud OF nun a. a man because
he teedS hlmset. -,-..,,;... ,,,.-
one reason WI! PtlIt' ~ .,o ali
nave so oiten peeh PusnSe 20 M ~ a., a.,
by the whlte race mas DSeu aI.,l IN sSS
white race mas coveted anu ns sel '.0s .rs
iahd' As lur Hs we Gun , S' 10 ~. 49,
10 some. me WINE man WI l, NO. ,,'' IN
any auenpt 10 push ,I InG E SHI-n Iii mi
ms FaFt OF tne map, '" my ne - ~
uhdoubteGIy ne eii'S, - ~ ~
ing. Net TOT ions .ne 70 'o IL, IN
EskIiho WIZ Ea'e Treu.S 80 q
northern ALaska- iIet 49, ,brnrgb
THIS hor'neFh par oi 1880 <isAa' aLoI'id
some uneApeeieG oeNeiopn It. sn ESt,c
become desirable lor a. arg re, ,,.ho,
Popuia,Lon. we oei 49,. Ia ~ aIrosJy
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-08
YOUTH
IS CURED OF
WANDERLU5T
Too Much Rough Stuff in the
Life of a Hobo, He
Declares.

OMAHA. Neb. Nov S.--Moton Bark
ley. l6-year-old wanderer. OF Austin.
Tex, started out TO see the world
three months ago.
He headed for omaha and rode the
cushions" all the way. His parents
provided the cash 10 pay the fare. They
also provided the foresight hat sent
word 10 Probation Officer Gus Miller to
look for Motion when he arrived. Dur
ing the harvest season Motion was
farmcd out to a soil tillcr near Flor
eacc. He's u husky lad. junior at
high school and gentleman. But
hes afflicted with the wanderlust-
Monday afternoon . detected indi-
yidual appeared in the Offices OF the
probation authorities At the court
mouse. His hair WAS unkempt. his
clothing was shabby and dust-covcred
and his powers OF speech were im-
/ paired By the fear tia: his requests
might be denied. Il was Motion Bark
lev, son Of one Of the best known
insurance men OF Austin. Tex. wander
er. harvest hand. tramp. The call
Of the red gods had depleted his en-
erE.
habit, Mr.. Miller. and l want to so
home" said the disheyeIed lad
whats the trouble?" inquired the
probation ofiicer.
"o-ah. too much rough stun. want
to see my mother and get back where
dad can slip me nickel or two when
want It"
Probation Ohieer Miller obeyed the
impulse, wired a response to the many
letters received from Moton's mother.
received a telegraphic order for $27.
bought a ticket and Motor departed
on the first train that was headed for
Texas.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-08
GRAIN CARS
Are DeraiIed at Worthington
but No Person is Hurt as a
Result of Accident.

FATRMoNT. Nov. SIX cars OF
grain were deraIled on the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad at worthington Mon
day afternoon. Nobody was hurt
Passengers on local No. 5. RichWooa-
Fairmont. due here at $500. were d.
rected to N. V. T. trains at Worthing-
ton.
Mondays MISUNDERSTANDING ex:
press No. 4. due in Fairmont at $3.50
and Carbohydrates No. 50 due
here ut 1870. were operated between
Fairmont and Clarksburg via Graf
Fairmont and Grafton wreck crew.
worked at Worthington till 1870 Tues
dav morning when the tracks were
practically cleared.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-08
AGED WOMAN SMOKES
DAILY FOR HER HEALTH

WASHINGTON, Ind, Nov. s.-Sar-
All Ellen Denny has celebrated her
one hundredth birthday anniversary,
Sitting on the porch ct the home Of
her daughter, Mrs. Dave Dove, she
smoked her old-fashioned clay pipe
and spent the day telling her friends
Of her early life. She has used tobac-
CO since she was Is years old and sayS
che believes tobacco Is what kept her
alive.
.drs. Denny was born IN Tiehin4ngu
county, Tenn, but has been resident
Of Washington for many years. She
has Travelled over twelve different
states, behind team OF oxen for the
most part.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-08
WOMAN AND MULE ARE
HCTCHED TO A WAGON

LINCOLN, Ncb., Nov. ga woman
hitched with a mule to a wagon and
driving slowly down the road near the
state prison. was picked up by Sheriff
Hyers. She gave the name OF Mrs.
Hopkins. and said that her husband
had been driving her as he would an
animal.
The man denied the story IN part
and insisted that he had taken his
turn in the harness beside the mule.
When the man entered the sheriff
automobile the woman attempted to
beat the Ohoers on with an a.. in-
sisting that they should give up her
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-08

grandma is nothing like that She &
lust rs full Of fun and just IS aes
tive as was. Why. mamma. graHe1
and / romp just Ike a bunch Of "a
dies. and ] guess that is all We are
Now. we will have little Jessie 70 ion
in our play, and Il will be Just grand
That is Mrs. Jefirey's way Of loolS
ing ut motherhood
Dr.. Raymond Sands. who Is cari1s
for the little mother and her daugl-
tor saws that the baby Is perfect d
every particular and tipped the scale
A. eight pounds when born. alre
jeffrey is happy and doing well
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-08

, Priscilla fancy work shop. which is
splendidly arranged and fitted with
ali the newest appliances known 10
that particular profession
Mrs. Robbins. the proprietress. IS
a very experienced woman in every
thing pertaining 10 beauty parlor
work. being a gradute OF the Squire :
Swedish hair dressing school. Of
Patterson. y. J. She IS an expert In
giving the violet ray treatment for
falling hair and all diseases Of the
scalp.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-08
WATCHES WIFE
and PARENTS
LABOR DAILY
Peasant Soldier Cannot Help
Them because He is on Ac-
tive Guard Duty.

PARIS, Nov. "a middle-aged man
in full health stands idly smoking a
pipe. Across the road his wife. his
young daughters and his aged parents
labor increasingly IN the fields, getting
IN the crops which they patiently
sowed last spring when he stood idly
by smoking his pipe as now.
Lazy? Not a bit Of It He Is 4
French peasant Of the toiling, untir-
fnR kind. But he wears the long
blue coat and baggy red trousers Of
q Territorial Of the French army ana
he carries a magazine ride with fixed
bayonet all the time he Is on duty. He
Is guarding the railway line 70 pre-
vent sDIes or vandalB from attempt
ing 70 interfere with the movement OF
the troops or supplies.
Two years he has stood there. Mob
nized since August 3, 1917, he dropped
his agricultural implements and seized
his arms. Just TOO old for the trench
es he has been put on interior guard
duty, and is fortunate enough 70 be
stationed right opDosite his hope. Per-
hapS Il he was kindly Colonel he Is
permitted to sleep ct home. otherwise
be must walk away from bis house
and stay IA the nearest barracks while
he Is not "a active duty:
As be stands on the railway tracks
he looks across the road and watches
his wife Staggering under heavy pitch
fork loads Of hay a ahe swings them
TO the top Of he stack. His parents
ana hiB young daughterB are not strong
enough to toss the hay that high. 30
al that particular work d0TolveS on
bis wife. Last spring he watched his
aged hin teably trying % guide the
heavy plough through tho 1eldG. and
turning 4 fnrroW 30 shallow he knew
little more .han half The regular crop
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-08
EXPRESS WRECKED
When Nine Freight Cars Leave
the Rails but Luckily No
Person is Hurt.

PTTTsBURG. Nov. S.-Pennsylva-
MIA railroad express train No from
New York 10 Pittsburg. was wrecked
near Portage. Pa. Tuesday when nine
cars of freight train. traveiing N
the same direction on another track
left the rails and were tossed IN
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-08
An Play Together.
would spring up.

would spring mp.
But II causes no bitterness in
breast. He realizes It is for ia pa
trie" And he knows that on all tn.
thousands OF other farms in France the
same conditions exist. He is thank
full that he can be near hts home and
see his family every day instead Of
being stationed far OF in trench line
or worse still. patrolling a stretch OF
railway in q distant corner OF the re-
public.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-08

front of the oncominS express.
The engine. baggage car and one
Pullman were derailed but no one
was injured. As the express struck
the derailed freight it sidewiped a
freight going in the opposite direc-
ton on another track. and half a
dozen cars were added to the con-
fusion. All tracks were blocked for
several hours.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-08
PJetfy ShOD,

The Priscilla Beauty parlors. sit
uated at 122 Second street. Is
one of Clarksburg's newest and best
appointed shops. The increased
business OF this splendid paT!or mas
made il necessary TO rent the adjoin-
ing room recently vacated by the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-08
CANDIDATE DIES
Acute Pneumonia Takes Barton
Candidate for Congress
from Nebraska.

GRAND ISLAND, Nsb., Nov. s.
F. R. Barton, candidate for Congress
from Nebraska, died Tuesday Of acute
Mr.. Barton. a Republican. repre-
sented the Fifth Nebraska district in
tie sIxty-thIrd Congress and was q
candidate for reelection at todsy's
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-08
BELL=ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. onepackaGo
provesit 25c at al druggists

election in competition With Con-
gresham Ashton c. Shallenberger.
Mr.. Barton closed his campaign in
this. his home city. last night with
an open air meeting. Exposure as he
stood with barred head addressing his
home folk il belteved TO have brought
on the fatal Illness. Seventies OF the
campaign previously had affected his
health.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-08

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Womaa's Mission Circle Of the
First Baptist church VIII be held at
the church at 5 O'Clock Thursday az
fernoon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Charles q. Reynolds and Mary K.
siclLIes. and Arnold BROOKE Blair and
Rose Elizabeth Warne have been
rrnntnd marriage Neenses.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-08
4 GRANDMOTHER
At AGE OF 29
Her Daughter Married at Age Of
10 and Became Mother
Two Years Later.

VENICE. Calf. Nov. S.-Here il a
family record hard TO beat
Baby Jessie Viola JEFFREY. age four
days
Mrs. vcno L. Jeffrey. bahy's mother
Mrs. Jessie May. mother of Mrs.
Jeffrey and baoy's grandmother. age
- years.
Mrs. Leona Smith. mother Of MrS
May. and baby's great-grandmother
age 80 years.
With the birth OF Viola jeffrey. Mrs
Leona smith. not yet so years old be-
came Grcat-ErandmOther. The
baby's mother is Veno l.. wife OF Rus
sell W jeffrey. who Is only 10 years
old. Mrs. jeffrey is the daughter OF
Mrs. Jessie May. who is q Rrandmoth-
er at 90 years. She. in turG. IL the
daughter OF Mrs. Smith. who at pres
cnt is looking after the comfort Of
her great granddaughter.
Married at IL.
Mrs. jeffrey was only Is years old
when she became wife. Her hus-
band is u. Her mother was only Is
also when she wed. Mrs. Smith was
Is years old.
II cannot realize that | am the
mother of the sweetest little girl in
tho state OF California" says Mrs
Jeffrey. THE truth is | have never
been able TO realize that I am 4 wife.
It's just like playing house TO me. and
have such a good husband. Russell.
that's my husband. and l just grew
up together. The only thing that
brought me to anything near realizn-
ton was when / was to leave mama.
We came 10 Venice. and since coming
here il has become more evident to
me than ever before that am a real
wife. and now a mother.
All Play Together.
"Oh. no. II was no runaway mar
rage Mamma was with us when We
were married In Los Angeles. and she
thinks lots Of Russell. Grandma Just
loves my little baby. but sometimes
think she does not like the idea
OF being a Ereat-Grandmother. You
know. when you speak Of u grea
grandmother. you picture 2 nice o
lady with n clean white cap on. sitti
In a rocking chair knitting. We
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-08

The substitute for absinthe q
Greece Is a liquor known as maatie4
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-11-08

tcortinued on page Sd