davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

There is nothing academic about .hc
discussion of the complications forced
upon the United States by the world
Wa" in JoHN tALtAS O~LAuGHLiN's
book Tmp.rilcd .imCricn THE Reilly
n Britton Company. Chicago. Mr..
O'Laughlin, who Vas Assistant Sec
rotary Of State under President ROose-
welt, is partisan in his comparison of
Republican diplomacy with that of
President Wilson and Secretary Bryan;
bu' his partisanship does not lack tho
prop of specific citation OF cases. II
is the effect. not the cause. of his logic.
There j. not the slightest ambiguity
in lis statement of the present prob
lens of America. of the .ndisputable
Internal weaknesses with which we
confront them. of the interests Of tho
European and Asiatic Powers that
clash with our WI Of the place which
we hu,d in European regard. n ot
Il q programme, IN spirit II not in de-
tail. which the logic OF events pre-
scribes for our future guidance in the
troubled ways of international rela-
tionships. The essay IL serious and
! plain spoken; it is based upon an
intimate view of American diplomacy
Of the recent past, n It drives home
Americas need Of a reasoned and per-
manent policy in International rela-
tons.
After the war. Mr.. O'Laughlin
p,sits, the European nations will be
equipped with fine fleets and veteran
armies. lie dismisses without debate
the opposing argument that the tasks
80 n,,,n~,,, .hilStatsn a,A rh,.;-
cal regeneration may for decades alb
sorb the attention OF those Powers IN
solution of their domestic problems.
He asks whether we may not expect
Europe to look to the United States
To pay the heavy debts which the wal
will have created. II he does not an
swcr the question explicitly, there IL
no room for doubt as tn the answer,
which he reaches by an indirection as
clinching as any categorical statement
might be. This country is exposed
at a score Of critical points OF contact
to European rivalries, any one OF which
may prove TO be the source OF armed
hostilitics: and in every emu Of
all too easily conceivable danger the
United States Is prepared to offer all
too feeble resistance.
is It partisan or IL 1t patriotic to
say that in this situation the President
must lead, and not wait for the guild
ance OF voX populi? The Admins
tration need neither coaX nor force
American unity, That such unity
IL indispensable to u safety even
pacinsts recognize. The author main
tains, and chose who cannot indOrse
Iii, xriAuy tnlIut admit nm ttnnlonva,, AZ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

that very editor that We wish this
book could be made an authoritative
text in every publishing house. in
c"cry editors office. in every college
of Our country. Tho doctrine that 1t
does not matter what you do or how
you do IL so long az you get there"
although where there" Ia heavep
only might he supposed to he ofinfDl
Cient enough to know, has spread
broadcast like Il horrible plague over
the land and antidotcs and disinfect-
ants must he spread as far II We are
to be saved.
Two chapters Of the book deal with
the lineage of English literature. and
Sir Arthur lays great stress upon our
Norman, French. Italian and Latin
affiliations. but above all he says: 81
do commend the patient study Of
Greek and Latin authors. In the orig
inal or in translation. tn all who would
write English" The reasons are CO.
gent, and cloquently set forth.
There are i've chapters on "Litera-
ture in the Universities and an in
comparable essay on style at the
end Of the book. style in writing. he
SAYS, is much the same thing az good
manners in human intercourse. and, he
adds. there il nothing comparable for
moral force to the charm Of really
noble
Must We then in looking down
American literature and finding that
there is not a single author Of prose
or verse fwou,d a few Of us perhaps
except Emerson and Lincolnc) to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

Now and then, among the drift and
debris Of the press, you run across a
book that you would like To recon-
mend TO every public library, every
school. every college, every publish
er's reader and every editor ana pub-
Usher in the Such a book Is
Sir ARrHuR CUTLER Coucn's On the
Art Of WRITING (Putnams). IL bnly il
co,ld be widely enough circulated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
THE BRONTEs AS TEACHERS.
Tried TO Help out with the
Family Expenses.

charlotte Bron'e must have hone dutv
as n parsons daughter i~mmeaeura6ly
better than Emily. She must have been
a kind of priestess in the n~eizhborhood.
showing her fathers p%arishioners IN
'hat intimate sort of way that leads
ieor!e to tell bow tho hens are laying,
or 10 ask cures for the rhiliren's tooth.
aches. Even A. long distances she was
known AMI called by name.
On" day, write. .Ariadne Gilbert IN the
~. Nicholas. away OF on the moors, an
oFd woman met her and called out in her
rich Yorkshire dialect How! Miss
Bronte! Have yah seen aught o. nv
carr Yah know. it's getting I'D like
no" Ne'"rcn = COW and a oaif-what
We call "A s'irk, yah know. Miss Rronte:
VIII yah turn II this way II yah happen
70 see :. as yah re going hack nah
do. Miss Bronte.'' For years, Charlotte
poured tea and passed toast with a par
sons daughters patient f%aithfuiness,
politely listening 10 the empty formal.
tiles OF countless curatez.
Meanwhile Emily. who could ne shaoed
10 no mould. sough, outdoor freedom. and
while charlotte cra'."usly offered a
iourth cup OF tea woull dar, into tho
house and out again without, speakins
Shc mad an appointment. with her four
footed friend, Keeper, where the rrav
crags met the sky and the biuebells
'clouded the hills with a lilac mist"
Though Emily had no patience With
social conventions she shirked mona OF
the housework. and though she studied
German while she kneaIed the bread ahe
turned out the prettiest and highest LOAF
or the family. She tried to do her share.
too, when as the years went on thep poor
PARSONS daughters saw nat they must
help with the family expenses.
though nnna NJ sha,, ln,aa .-
" was possible and respectable. ana 81
We ma hom as teachers in several dir.
'cr'nt situation; Emily for six mise.
rhI" months AZ a school in Halifax
Yorkshire ,"haId labor from 6 IN I'M,
morning I'LL II AT night, with only half
an hour OF exercise betNecn') Charlotte
and Anne trying their skill as gov.
ein'ss"s. Their pride suffered fear.
'uhy in these positions. FOR they we're
looked on almost a.
Poor girls. tossed about to 20 many
different places Whenever thew haA "a
chance they were rare homemakers-
cons dera,e Of their aunt and father. kirl
10 their servants. warmly knit In love
10 each other.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
Arthur Symons, Critic aud E:ssa , lat.

In taking up the volume Studies in
the Screen Arts CDuiton) by that de-
lightful and accomplished disciple Of
Eater. Arthur SIMMONS. IL was but
natural TO feel disa ppointment that
il was but Il reprint. unchanged and
unenlarned. IF the volume Of 1906. Ar
thur SymonS is still living. vet his
pen. so rarely accomplished tha, the
world cannot readily dispense with
1t, lies idle. OF the fifteen ESSAYS in
the present volume. dealing with sculp-
ture. painting. architecture, music,
the stage and the dance. some are az
pertinent and timely to-day as the
moment they were written. The sub
jects great enough to he always i'm
mortal are so treated that the essays
might have been written day before
yesterday; the Rodln, for example. the
Beethoven, and Eleanora Duse. The
ideas OF Wagner" are still pertinent.
"Gordon Craie's Theories Of Stage
Decoration" "A Symbolist Farce"
"Pantomime and Poetic Drama are
timely after a decade, because these
arts are still more or less experimental.
though Bakst has succeeded Gordon
Craig. while the Bandbox Theatre
usually includes a pantomime or an
early farce in its repertoire. 1t is
when YOU come TO the essays on
painting, IN Watts and Gustave Mo-
reau. and the essay on Richard Strauss
that you realize how the world Of
art has rolled on, leaving far, far in
the rear the critic Of ten years ago.
Symons Is a man Of eXquisitely re-
fined discernment, who has n happy
mastery Of the a phrase. He Is less
liquid and honeyed than his master,
Pater. and perhaps somewhat less
philosophical. Still. in an age when
criticism Is at q discount and most Of
1t IL the mere hapha2ard expression
Of preference by the man in the street,
II is refreshing and encouraging to
GENE across n critic who believes criti-
cism to make real demands upon
the receptivity and judgment OF its
perpetrator.
Arthur Symons was a serious. en-
dowcd. educated, sensitive critic, and
in the republication Of his volume of
critical essays Ne have an opportu-
nifty. a rare, interesting opportunity. NJ
seeing how much Of lasting 'Hlur re-
mains in the Judgment u ton wears
ago. II Is interesting to note hat
| when the subject. by reason Of re-
moteness or OF supreme greatness.
stands far enough away from the
Judge tho vision Ia correct. let the
subject move nearer. be more APP
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21
MARK TWAIN's FIRST LECTURE,
Feared Failure. hut the Evening
Turned Into q riumDh

The story Of Mark Twain's Are. sreat
public lecture is told by Albert B,eelov
Paine in 81. Nicholas. 1t had been sus.
sested that he should lecture on Tho
Islands. where ne had heen
spending some weeks as a newspaper
correspondent. and one Of his San Fran.
CISCO friends urged him 10 hire thu
largest hall in the city and charge a.
ticket.
Without waiting until his fright came
back writes Mr.. Paine. "Mari, rv.,,
hurried to the ana Of the Academy
or Music. and engaged it for a lecture
to be given October . GS6s). ana ga,
down and wrote his announcement. Hs
began by stating what he would SNEAK
upon. and ended with a few absurdities
such as
A SPLENDID ORCHESTRA
Is IN TOWN. L HAS NOT BEEN EHoAcED
a + OF FERoCIorS WILD BEASTS
Will BE on FXH iBlTIoN IN THE
NEXT BLOCK.
A GRAND TORCH-LIGHT
PROCESSION
MAY RI INFECTED; IN EACr: TIRE prsLlc
ARE PRIVILEGED To ExrEcr WHAT
EVER THEY PLEASE.
Doors Omen AZ ! o'clock.
't'Nble 10 DrSln Ak Y Y ckSNk
Mai Twain was wei Known, IN A,
Francisco, and was pretty sure To have
"A good house. But he did not realize.
TINS. and as the evening approached his
dread az failure increased. Arriving at
the theatre he entered by the stage door.
half expecting Ia find the place empty
Then suddenly he became more fright,
encd than ever; peering from the wings.
he saw mat the house was jammed-
packed from IN" footlights to the walls,
Terrified, his knees shaking. his
'ongu" dry, he managed to emerge and
was greeted with a roar. a crash Of
applause that nearly finished him. Only
for an instant e. reaction followed these
l'opl" wer his friends. aud he was ,a,k.
ing to them. lie forgo' 10 he AFRAID
ana as the applause came in great hi.
lows that rose "N"r higher Ia fel, him
self horne with II as on a tide of han
pineHS and success, His evening fro,p
beginning tn eud wa 4. compIet. nj
umph, Friends declared that for de-
scripti\c 'loquence, humor md real err
tertainmont nothing like his address Mad
ever been delivered"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21


ca, c~o,ciu,;vc,y a,,,vzo IN ,bo urc.-
.n, cos ,,,, ,,hor.. ,n,,,,sion soor,,
~ ""'' " "".'o' ~
10 w, our p''t mas ueeh ihs"u'cs"''U
nut nhe' the motive soou' Dut ne
name unsatisfactory.
Before the war. he says England's
attitude toward this count had been
,oncil,,tory while German had hccu
..,.,,,. 80, ,,.i,,, a,..,.t.. .a,,,.,,
I'..' o. .u,
ccrr,a Amcricnn ci,,yons lilo make.
tho Inference unite Main TINT what.
cycr tho ns;Icra,ions tho, IN coch
Oman b,vc lion, t.,ron.,n pov,rs from,
clashing with us. or as he puts II,
| from going too fa,. with us" thcy
reduce finally to a caution inspired
by inability to determine the exact
! measure OF American potcntialities
Iii, account of Mr.. Rooseyclt's dcalin,:
| with Germany over Venezuela. IN
! 1901, liz most interesting. After some
pret,y nervous diplomatic tocl;eying:
baron Won uolleben called attention to
the fac, that the Emperor had refused
, to arbitratc. and that this was nral. Pres
idcnt Roosevelt Informed nc Ambassador
mat ne o'u NOV propose 10 Ats"e " MAJ
II, -. ~, w., ,n., n ..., ,s ns
,,.v.d ,ho Aw,o...do, n,ig,, drom {, rD..
| 10 transmit tho conversation to his GOV.
eminent. Baron won Holleben asked the
President II he realized the meaning of his
Woius, ano s"sses'eo '"a' II "'s"' pre-
''rr,'.. .,"ma.. ,u, ...., J. ,m
,mhs,,sdor /" suh.,sn,i.iiv rorr.d IN.
| pr, siden,. 'I, viii mean war unless your
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

As touchstones to true literature.
or. as ne calls II. the grand style, he
gives a set Of excerpts, different from
but not less beautiful than those used
by Matthew Arnold in his essay on the
study OF Poetry" Sir Arthur's have
the merit Of being all chosen from
English literature. We recognize and
feel the thing. says tho professor,
when v,o'a says simply;
y am ,hr daughter ~ my ta'hers house,
And all the brothers too"
or Ndobt't d.mands Of the Doctor
"Canst thou NOT minister ~ a nina
diseased.
Pluck from III. memory n rooted scr.
rou -"
or Hdn.l,t s.ais 0phrra reading her Book
Of Hours, Nith
'Nymph. in thy prisons
Re all my sins ~ememherel:'
or when Milton tells OF his dead friend how
Together both. ere the high lawns appesrd
We drove sneid,"
or describes the battalion~ Of heaven,
ION they move
TnLissoluhly frnl nor obvious hill,
Nor strait'ning ,aIc, nor wood, nor s'reom
divide
Their perfect ranks
or when Gray eNalts the ggeat ,ommonf, q, =
Tue hoas; OF hrraldry, the pomp ~ power.
And al that beauty. all that wealth Ger
gave.
Await alike m inevitable hour.
The paths OF glory lead but 10 ihc grave"
or when Keats casually drops us such a
line as
9TH. Journey honeNard to hab.t .pl soft"
or, to come down to our own ',n,s aud 20
= Twins poet "hen | open on a pasc If
william watson aud read
20 ancient streams, Tar ds.Drndcd N"u',
Fun O. tn" hu'tm,nE ~ mc,odInUs souls"
The hrst or inaugural lecture is nu
the service Of literature in nurturing
the complete citizen. The second il
on the practice Of writing and On the
qualities which any practitioner Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

cher arts. and has learned 30 suggs e. more
than 1t says. to emhody dreams in IT,
,,sh. to become at once a !N.u g thius
and a slnbol.
The essay on THE Painting of the
Nineteenth Century" is n review Of
ID. :. McColl's book on Nineteenth
Century Art" the most important book
on the subject since Ruskin's mod
ern Painters" What a wonderful bit
OF living criticism is Mr.. Symons's
casual mention of George Moore's
Modern Painting:
There Is one book by another writer
who has not always been fairly treated.
Mr. George Moorc's Modern Painting"
which stands out among the art criticism
OF our time, II Is fun Of injustice. hru-
tali;y and ignorance; but /; Is fun also Of
th' most generous Justice. the most dis
eliminating sympathy, and the genuine
knowledge OF the painter. 1t Is hastily
though, ou'. hastily written; hut there. IN
those vivid, direct. unscrupulously logical
pages, YOU Will find some OF the secrets
Of the arr OF painting. let out. so To speak.
~ an Intelligence all sensation. witch has
soaked them up without knowing IL,
The criticism of Manct too is par
ticularly able and Just. But what a
faraway world of painting that seems
to us now with our futurists AMI
cubists and other eNperimentalists.
Those who have whilcd away amazed
and wondering hours at No. II Rue
Rlchclicu with the great Morcau can
vases are likely also to fall in with
al that Mr.. Symons says of him;
II, +. haunted By other tragic women:
n.IiIuL ltIith N,t.,IIno ,t..,.,,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-21

"'''. '"' .'" "'''"'' sum VERBS
's "hS'SS' r~"'ruurH'', 'onNiSage.'
~dbh'h'ralc Such phrases as the
sociological moment" the true in
wardness,' sit gives ~furiously 10
think: such I.atinity as 'sub silentio :.
de die in dem "cui bono" Tin the
sense OF VIVA is the proft?") Your
~urnai dauhs paint OF this kind
upon the lily With ,professional zeal"
some or the rules given whereby
JarSon may he avoided are:
Use straightforward speech rather than
ciroumlo'ui!on.
moose '"h.t''" nouns rather man vague.
"'s.r'l'' "''''E ones
,.n,a, ..'r.r'o,, y IN.
"ne-suss,or" "t.croo" nu,on. '
voursel, together frs, and t,k,nr boush,
Remember that the FIRST virtue. IN. touch.
stone ~ masculine style, Is the use OF the
active |erb ana concrete noun.
Illustrate the Sen.ra' by the particular.
FINALLY SIR Arthur tru,hp,l, r,.
ms
=,
,o,I.c, {, No, vnnr vro,a your ",
.lmost c.r,a,nIy corrcs,ona wh.ra W.
mind should go straight. It will, dodge mo
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-29
High School Coach
Has a Good Record

High school has selected coach for
next fall. The committee decided on
Herbert E. Moore last year coach Of
Keyser high. Last year Keyser had
one II the best teams In the Eastern
part Of the state. She played such
teams as Homecoming, Westernport,
Piedmont, Oakland. Terra Alta. Frost.
burg and came through with a pretty
clean slate. This speaks we'll of the
coach and everybody interested in the
high school football team wishes him
all the success in the world.
The Normal coach has not been off.
cially announced as yet b, 1t will be
one Of the local athletes without a
doubt The Normal will go big this
fall with some Of the high schools last
year stars.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-29
Guilty Conscience.

"A young fellow who was the crack
Splinter Of his town-somewhere in
the south-was unfortunate enough to
have very dilatory laundress. One
evening. when he was out for a prac.
tice run in his rather airy and abbre-
waited costume, he Glanced to dash
past the house Of that dusky lady. who
at the time was couple Of weeks In
arrears with his washing. He had
scarcely reached home again when the
bell rang furiously and IN excited
voice was waited in from the porch :
"Foh de Lawd's sake! Won't you.all
tell Marse Bob please not to go out
no mob till kin git his clo'es round
to him?"--Harper's Magazine.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-29
JAM Es RICE
BY . HAROLD Johnson

James H Riley is 20 years OF age
but he's only as old as he feels. Right
now the veteran oarsman Of Saratoga
Lake is feeling pretty cocky.
Ever since he won his first scull
ing title. 40 years ago, Riley has dofr.
ed his hat to no man at rowing and
annually has hurled challenges at oars.
men Of all ages. His latest come
back" July 20, was arranged as a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-29

handicap affair with Jim Rice, 81.
coach Of the Columbia university crew,
granting Riley handicap Of one min.
ute in threemile sculling contest
Back in the days when Hanlon,
Courtney. Ten Eyck. Plaistead and
Wallace Ross were rated the greatest
in the world Riley was making history
with his oars.
Old timers recall his feat of rowing
two miles in 10 minutes 21h seconds
40 years ago, when he won the anna.
teur championship at Saratoga. That
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-29
Worlds Model Mountain.

Mount Shasta, according to an M
dian legend, was the first mountain
made by the Creator as his MASTER
piece, and with this as a model he de-
signed the other mountains Of the
world, says the National Geographic
Magazine. The ascent Of Shasta 10
difficult, but with competent guides isi
not perilous. With the little town Of
Sisson as base, there Is q good
horseback trail to Timberline camp
an overnight rest six miles away.
Starting from this camp very early
the next morning, the experienced
mountaineer can make the ascent ard
return to Sisson In day 81
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-29
JAM Es RILEY

record has never been broken. In
addition to setting this mark Riley
scored a victory over the peerless
Hanlon.
Today Riley, who is a fair weather
fem early in the spring until late IN
the fall takes a five.mile daily row
on Saratoga Lake, Is in as good shape
as scores OF younger aspirants for
rowing honors. His muscles are in
good trim and his skill and waterman.
ship vastly bettered by the count.
less times he has sat in his single.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-29
Baxter VS.. Monongah
at Traction Park

The Baxter team and the Monongah
team will meet at Traction Park to-
morrow afternoon. The game is sched-
uled to start at $3.50 o'clock. The Bax-
ter boys will leave Fairmont on the
300 o'clock car and will arrive in
Monongah at 2:36.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-29
coLLEeIANs DEFEAT CUBS.

In one of the most interesting games
that was ever played in Fairmont the
East Side Collegians defeated the fast
newly organized Cubs by the score
Of 2 to 0. Both of these teams are
new on the Fairmont diamonds but II
they put up brand Of baseball like
they did yesterday the many local fans
will be glad to see them play. The
batteries for yesterdays came were:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-29
T. D. ks COLUMN

What object to-" said the thought
full young woman. "is the idea OF tax
alton without representation"
"If I were a married man." I'd be
glad to take my wife's advice on how
/ voted. How would you like to have
me represent you at the polls"
SOME JOB
"sITUATIoN wANTED-Ladies
laundered reasonable; outside drying"
Want Ad.
UP OR DOWN
First Senior-I'm going to marry
a poor girl and settle down.
Second Senior-Better marry rich
girl and settle up.
The cabby and the chauffeur had
a slight alteration and the former, In
approved sarcastic style, inquired:
"And what's that pretty thing stuck
on the side?"
"Why. that's a spare rim and tire in
case any OF the wheels go wrong-as
any sensible man knows"
"well, I've drove 'osses for nigh on
twenty years, an never carried
spare leg for one of 'em yeti"
Sid Tucker and his bride, who spent
their honeymoon with weeks visit
at. the county seat, had lively time
of it. They rode In a jitney automobile
every forenoon and took in moving
picture show each afternoon and even.
ing.-Madison rs. CO. Wispatch.
she-Father doesn't want me to
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-29
Gu67kAizzl1gaalH
s mlfBdAbdgyy a
GEORGE FOSTER, BOSTON RED

GEORGE FOSTER, BOSTON RED
Sox:
Pitcher who accidently hit bat
tiers are always accused of dirty tao
tics, but honestly believe no pitcher
ever has intentionally hit a man a
the plate. In the five years that I've
been in the American league ! have
hit Just four batters, Jackson twice
Cobb once and Gandil once.
81 was a trife wild the day l hi
Gandil in Cleveland. But my lacl
OF control was due to the fact that
hadn't pitched for IA days. owing t
an injury received in collision witt
Oscar Stanage.
There isn't any truth to the repor,
that certain pitchers deliberately use
the beanball. No pitcher has suct
control that he can put a baseball
within six inches Of any given spot
and often times his pitches take false
breaks"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-29
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

Today's Schedule
Pittsburgh at New York (2)
Chicago at Philadelphia (2)
Cincinnati at Brooklyn (2)
st. Louis at Boston (2)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-29
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

Today's Schedule
Philadelphia at Chicago
Boston at Detroit
:. Washington at Cleveland
New York at st. Louis
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-29
CENTRAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

At Evansville-Evansville 2, Wheel.
ing /. At Grand Rapids-Grand Rap.
ids 3. South Bend 2. At Muskegon-
Muskegon 4, Springfield 8. At Terre
Haute-Terre Haute 3, Dayton /.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-29

marry you. He says you are too
thrifty.
He-why, IL that's the case, he
ought to like me, eh?
she-But you are SO spendthrifty.
dear.