davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-19
wEsr VIRGINIA RANKS THIRD.

CHARLESTON. ". Va. Oct. Is
With nm" milli"m dollars under invest
n:ent and representing tho states per-
manont school fund. W"Er Virginia
ranks thiri% -ihrd among the other
states in that connection. THIS is
shown by q c"piiati"n completed hy tn"
Drrartmrni If Schools today IL appear
in III" biennial report Of that depart =
mcni. This is s. cents per capita. based
on tn" 1910 census. In The amount NJ,
money distributed each year OH tn"
Nasis IF enumeration. West Virginia
ranks ;hrty-nnth III IN" roll Of states;
with Sill for each persons uf school
age,
NiukIes spent in advertising just no"
mean dollars Of rental income IN the
course Of the year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-19
Charles z. Hughes
Omaha Speech, October Is, 1916.
The National Hughes Alliance M FeT with 46r Ac cy

Secretary: A. T.. CROSBY Now York
Asst. Treas: JOHN H. ISELlN New York
Asst. Sec: WILLIAM J. NORTON Illinois
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-19
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
FOR SALE OR EXCEANGESaw mill ard ror:apie
engine. Inquire y Jos iiurr. Ee;hsny. W. :.
O-lS-Ht
FOR SALE.

PUBLIC SALE at :@ti. "f 81 arres roon Nrrss.
sH,G ogAT.I!nr>. - acres bottom. - acres u':ah,
h!ll balance good f"sfur". yn!uE orchard ) i!i!"-
from Il tylani RayII'd aud DnnvGlc pike N:iE!
A. TrUaA. Il n. ". : a,!and. Ohio. o.i-u
FOR SAlE-l rnni small team - horses. lu7il;I
Mrs FGa:k pLwfh"riy Valley G?"Te. OFT
FOR SaLE-FiYe nooi tables and lunch room uutiii:
tables ran be in operation: must sacate rcnr
By Thursday C"c5irG. CriE'mcl'S Lunch and F"o'
Room. MeundNIi!c. W. Va. s-ii-I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-19
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

louis Bert s. ny
FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND
ARTERlAL EMBAlMER,
1922 ant 1924 Main Street
Calls Answered Day or Night
Store Phones $50.
C. ]. Bertschy. Natl Phone l9o9-A
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-19

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to sell household goods E
y.r,err, i!..r"res,arr ai,t !:bcra! COMPENSATION
vide avsEe man. Z. +. Adams Co. llin-ili: Ala:h
St. uTS;alrs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-19

waNTED-Mrn aud hoys 70: l!sht factnr7 worh. .r-
piv Wheeling Corru:a',rc Company. Martins Very
Drio au--5-U
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-19
WANTED-Male Help.

WAHTED-StrnnS hey. Apply between I and 4
M lnieEcurn- mai! room. OIL"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-19
WANTED-Position

WANTEO-I'cs.',-r r. REGISTERED Tha-a,ac:st. Re
81 references Il. y T.. Im;ellisencer. "-l:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-19

WaNTED~Two young men tn work news agents ~
;. 4 & o. traIrs. AMY n UHi"u News Co. OFF,.
&! n o DEPOT. sf'H'u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-19
WANTED-Male and Female

WAHTgO-lteu -gomcr, 10 become r. s G":r:i1irnt
,.lo,l;s s. 10 month List ~ POSITIONS nhtliuahe
free" Wr!'o - '.,y. Franklin Institute Dept i"i.T.
Rrrhns,nr Y Y o.al-?S-n-f-ll.i5
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-10-19
~ III" tinTc rn"r :

STEUAKT +. REED.
SECRETARY nf State.
s-..Ii-rI-nN-u-I-i = =
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-09-13
Back TO Colonial DAYS,

The announcement that a certain
section of Philadelphia is to be paved
with cobblestones will, no doubt, be
received with joy by testers in other
cities, but when it is known that this
is merely one of the details in re-
storing the colonial atmosphere 10 the
grounds surrounding Independence
hall, residents of the Quaker City
will give a sigh of relief. The hall
itself was restored years ago, and
a committee of the Philadelphia chap
ter of the American Institute of
Architects appointed for the pres
ervation of historical monuments"
has undertaken to restore the exterior
of the famous. building to the exact
conditioner as near so as possible
that existed when the fathers met to
promulgate the Declaration of indie
Observation-Disclosures Inquirer.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-09-13
Diagram of a Ball Grounds in the
Early "Thirties."

were really five bases, for the home
base and the batter's base were not
coincident. The bali was made of
any soft and elastic material, such as
wound yard, a surgeons nose, and
later, hollow rubber. The pitcher
known as the "thrower" or "giver"-
stood midway of the polygon. The
catcher stood up close behind the bat
but he had a scout" to assist him
since this game, like cricket, made
no distinction between fair and fouI
balls-anything off the bat was hit
There were no basemen, for runner
off base was put out-just as in round
ers-by being hit with the ball. Five
scouts assisted in fielding balls and
soaking" the runner. Hence the soft
ball. A ball caught off the bat or on
first bound was out. Even after real
baseball came this game had long sur
vived.
Then afterward there came an evo-
luton of baseball in New York. One
o-cat, two-o-cat and three-o-cat were
the most popular kinds of baseball in
dulged in by the New York boys un-
til 1910, when one-o-cat became the
fad. One summer afternoon in 1912,
famous Murray Hill grounds in New
York city, Alex j. Cartwright hap.
pened along and told the youngsters
he had a better game than the one-o-
cat affair. The boys were willing to
find out what the new contest was and
at once proceeded to ask Mr.. Cart.
wright about it.
Mr.. Cartwright scratched off the
diamond in the Murray Hill dust with
a stick and the boys watched with
open eyes and listened with open ears
as he laid off the diamond, using
stones for the bases and home plate.
He set player at each base and three
scouts, as they were called then, in
the outfield. So with eight players on
a side, no shortstop, the New York
lads played their first real game of
baseball.
1t was a matter of ten years after
ward before "Dicky' Pearce made the
position of shortstop a regular place
on ball team, Pearce's ability to get
infield grounders and his throwing
arm giving him the honor. The yarn
ball then gave way to heavier and
larger ball than the one used today.
The ball at that time cost two dollars.
The pill was covered with sheep
skin, the cover being sewed on in
four sections by the village shoemak
er. The Knickerbocker club was the
first ball club to be formed and held
the honor of being the only one OF its
kind until the Gothams put in their
appearance.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-09-13
DRINKING WATER FOR FOWLS
Use of Old Cheese Box-Good
Arrangement for Chicks.

When you go out to supply your
fowls with fresh drinking water, is the
vessel full of dirt or litter? This in
sanitary condition used to bother us
a lot, even though we used poultry
drinking fountains, says a writer in an
exchange.
A good remedy follows: Procure an
old cheese box and split off the bottom
half of it around the sides, then put
the fowls drinking vessel on top of
this. 1t will not take long for you to
note difference in regard to cleanli-
ness.
For small chicks another plan has
proved excellent. Fill a basin level
full of pebbles slightly smaller than
hens eggs; then sink the basin in the
ground, leaving the rim an inch above
the surface, and fill with water. The
chicks run all over this, yet they can
not push one another into the water
and drown, and scarcely being able to
get their feathers wet. They drink
between the pebbles. The pans are
easily cleaned, and the pebbles help
keep the water cool for several hours
in the summer and warm in the winter.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-09-13
WILSON FLEXIBILlTY.

We do not see why there should have
been any stir in the senate over the
discovery that President Wilson has
completely reversed himself in the mat
ter of the proposed child labor law.
Senator Borah was able to show that
Mr.. Wilson described this legisla-
ton in his Constitutional Govern
ment" as unconstitutional, an "obvi-
ously absurd extravaganza" carrying
the congressional power to regulate
commerce beyond the utmost boun-
daries of reasonable and honest infer
ence' and making it possible, if sus-
tanned, for congress to legislate over
'every particular of the industrial or
ganization and action Of the country"
That, we must confess, has also been
the Evening Posts view. But the
Evening Post and Senator Borah are
old fogies, dating back to the time
when it was the custom to have fixed
beliefs and principles and stick to
them. The senator has evidently not
Tedu MI. w llSOu 3 lcllcT III eApldlulLS
his change of front on the tariff COM
mission-that it is only narrow man,
whose mind is stupidity closed to new
ideas, who does not alter his opinions.
By this test Mr.. Wilson is obviously
one of the broadcast minded men this
country has ever produced, for he has
changed his mind to date ON the initia-
tive, referendum, recall, woman suf-
frage, the tariff commission, tariff for
revenue only, permanent diplomatic
service beyond politics, the merit sys-
tenn in the civil service, the proper
place Of Tammany Hall in the scheme
Of the universe, child labor legislation,
preparedness, Bryan, continental
why continue? 1t is a long
enough list to prove that Mr.. Wilson's
political views are not fossiliZed by
any fear of inconsistency.-New York
Evening Post.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-09-13
NO LOOKING BACK
IN MORRISVILLE
New Evidence Constantly Be-
ING Published

Since the long succession OF MOTIFS
Vile reports we're first published in the
local press, there has been no looking
back, Morrisville evidence continues to
pour in, and-better still-those whose
reports were first published many years
ago, verify all they then said in most
hearty and unmistakable way. Read
the experience of Mrs. NJ. B. Eaton, a
High St., who says:--
81 suffered from kidney complaint for
wears. As time passed, the attacks be-
came more severe. Headaches and diz-
Wv spells bothered me and also had
trouble from the kidney secretions. Be-
ing urged by friend to, try Doan's Kid
new Pills, got some from Cheney's
Drug Store. Two boxes removed the
main and freed me from kidney COM
plants"
USES DOAN'S OCCASIONALLY
OVER TWO YEARS LATER, Mrs.
Eaton said: 81 use Doan's Kidney Pills
when in need of kidney medicine and
always find them just as recommended"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Eaton
has twice publicly recommended. Fos-
ter-Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo, n. Z.
adv.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-09-13
DWARF APPLE TREE STOCKS
Than on Standard Stocks, Says
New York Station.

Apple trees propagated on dwarf
stocks come into bearing somewhat
earlier than on standard stocks. This
is the experience of ten years study
by the New York station. The French
paradise stock is somewhat subject
to winterkilling. In fact, the injury
and loss from this cause was so heavy
that conclusions from the expert
ments cannot be drawn at this time.
There is considerable confusion in
the trade between the doucin and the
French paradise stocks. The para
disc stocks grown by English nursery
men are similar to the doucin stocks
grown across the channel.
The growth of the dwarf tree is
largely individual. Many varieties
throw out roots from the cions, if the
union between the stock and the cion
is set below the surface of the
ground. This makes it necessary to
remove the cion roots, otherwise one
will get standard or semtdwarf trees.
Then the suckering habit of the
dwarf stocks must be contended with.
A further disadvantage is the rela-
tive shallow roofing system of the
dwarf stock so that the trees are like
ly to be blown over in exposed situa-
lions or where high winds prevail. AL
though these dwarf trees came into
commercial bearing somewhat earlier
than standards the tests have not yet
shown that they are more profitable.
The station authorities believe that
the dwarf trees are likely to be more
valuable to amateur than to CONNER
cial growers
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-09-13
STOWE

Mrs. G. M. Lawrence is in Boston on
business trip.
p. S. Kaiser has moved his barber shol
to f. S. Boardman's, pool room.
| Miss Mildred Bigelow of Middlesex hal
been passing few days with friends il
Stowe.
| Miss Ruth Collins is back in Geo. w
| Buzzell's furniture store, after two weeks
| at the beach.
Miss Emily Goddard of Roselle Park
N. j., is visiting her brother, Rev. E. l.
Goddard, and family,
Telephones have been installed at A. C
Morrill's garage, 1920; at f. Fl. Wright's
25-13; and at G. Fl. st. Johns, "a.
Mrs. Little and son-in-law, John Hovey
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Willis of Eas
Hardwick visited relatives in town last
week.
DR.. and Mrs. D. G. Jarvis and daugh.
ter, Sylvia, have returned to Barre, after
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. E. G.. Stafford sew.
eral days.
Nj. and Mrs. A. K. Wiley and family
of Montpelier were at the home of Mrs.
Willey's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. M.
Brush, for few days.
A Sunlight gas plant has peen installed
at the farm home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. P.
Brown on West Hill and will be used for
lighting the house and barn.
Mrs. George Laird and daughters,
Olive and Florence, have returned to
Cabot, after visiting her aunt, Mrs. G.. NJ.
Towne, and other Stowe relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Shepard, former
ly of Stowe, and more recently employed
in Massachusetts, left Sept. for New
Jersey, where they have employme nt.
James Mcmahon, who is suffering from
shock sustained Aug. 7, was taken Fri
day to the Fanny Allen Hospital for
treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kidder, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Washburn and child, and Miss
Bertha Burnett of Bethel and Miss Luz
ella Atkinson of Morrisville visited Mt
Mansfield Friday.
Mrs. Lucretia Bundy visited her sister,
Mrs. Mary A. Jenney, and other Stowe
friends last week. Mrs. Jenney, who
has been in failing health since last win
ter. remains about the same.
Mrs. Albert L. Morrill, gave a card par
ty at her home in the Fucker street
Wednesday evening. There
were 20 present and five tables were
played. Mrs. Morrill, served light refresh
ments.
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Mcmahon, Miss
Ruth Mcmahon, Donald M. Mcmahon and
Miss Mildred Smith left last Wednesday
on an automobile tour to Boston, where
they will visit relatives. They will at
tend the State Fair on their way home.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-09-13
Political Jottings


The Houston Post reasons that 1t
was easier for it's own beloved Democ-
racy to indorse the presidents Mexican
policy than to define it.
While he was about it Senator James
Hamilton Lewis also might have ex-
planned that the Rome that was 'too
proud to fight" died rather disastrous
death.
"In all fairness" asks the Boston
Transcript, shouldn't the expense of
financing Carranza be borne by the
Democratic campaign committee?'
Democrats really haven't any objec-
ton to big appropriations for army and
navy and internal improvements. They
expect the Republicans to rustic the
revenue to foot the bills for the next
four years.
Hughes says he would like six
months to investigate the administra-
ton, but the administration figures he's
doing very well as it is.
Yes, and the same policies that have
filed Judge Hughes and others with
"a deep sense Of shame" have sent
many other Americans to their graves.
The president has changed his mind
about sending more troops to the Dor
der. thus running true to FORM
When Tom Taggart talks economy to
them it is time the Democrats stopped
their extravaganza.
The Hughes smile is beginning to at
tract favorable attention.
President Entertains Five Progress
sives. Headline. Others he simply
amuses.
Democratic papers chide Hughes be-
cause he says he is 400 per cent
Cduuludle l. NE WllSOu pdpeIS udluT-
ally prefer fifty-fifty candidate.
The president says he has no interest
in any political party except as an In
strument of achievement" If that's
it then how did he happen to select
such poor instrument as the Demo-
cratic party?
Carranza isn't candidate for presi-
dent of the United States, but he did
more for American preparedness in
three weeks than Woodrow Wilson did
in three years.
Another thing you never hear of
since the Democrats reduced the cost
of living is the bakers Dozen"
Mr.. Hughes is criticised for his fire.
quent use of the word now" Evil
IDENTIFY his immediateness is worrying
the watchful walters, who put things
off until tomorrow.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-09-13
Y OUTH Of BASEBALL
Before Game Had Attained Its
Present Perfection.
Sport In the "Thirties" Was by No
Means What 1t Is Today, Though
Doubtless 1t Was as Gen.
orally Enjoyed.

Back as far as the thirties of the
last century-probably even further
back-certain localities called the
grand old game of today, baseball, by
the name we do now. The rules of
the pastime have undergone many
changes, although some of the rules
today are the same as those in the
first set got up by the. Knickerbocker
club in 1845. Fourteen rules COM
prised the first set, as compared to
the hundred or more of today, to say
nothing of the many sections of the
different rules
The following is description of
Massachusetts Baseball as played
an the Boston common in the early
thirties:
The number of players on a side
might vary from six to twenty, but
eight was the regulation number. The
field was an irregular polygon. There
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-09-13
WOODEN NESTS FOR PIGEONS
May Be Secured to Board Slightly
Larger Than Pan or Set Directly
in the Nest Box.

Some pigeon breeders use nest paps
made of wood, wood fiber or earthen-
ware from 3 to inches deep, and 8
to 10 inches in diameter, which may
be secured to board slightly larger
than the nest pan or set directly in
the nest box, if it is Of heavy mate
rial.
Some breeders claim that earthen-
ware nests are too cold in winter.
Some do without pans by putting a
3-inch strip on the front of the
nest to retain the nesting material.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-09-13
NUMBER OF EGGS UNDER HEN
ably Cover Fifteen-Much De-
ponds on Time of Year.

The number of eggs to be placed
under hen depends on her size and
the season of the year. The usual
number medium-sized hen can cem-
fortably cover in the natural season
is Is. During very warm weather this
hen perhaps could cover IL eggs. If
possible set two hens at the same time
and give all chicks Matched to one hen.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-09-13
PURE BLOOD MAKES
HEALTHY PEOPLE

Hoods Sarsaparilla removes
scrofula sores, boils and other erup-
tons, because it drives out of the
blood the humors that cause them.
Eruptions cannot be successfully
treated with external applications,
because these cannot purify the
blood.
Hoods Sarsaparilla makes rich,
red blood, perfects the digestion,
and builds up the whole system. In
sist on having Hoods. Get it now.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-09-13
CENTRAL Vt. RAILWAY

Tr Tins Leave the following sta.
tions daily except Sunday.
In EFFECT JUNE Is, 1915.
No. II No. 26 No. 36
Cambridge Jet. $40 a. m. o:2o a. m. 7:Iop. m
Jacksonville s:Is o:2A 5.I4
Cambridge 5:28 o:3o 7:2o
Corrections are to be made at
Essex Junction as follows: No u
with the Mail Train for all New
England Points; No 26 with the
New England States Limited Ex.
press for New England Points and
with Local Passenger for Montreal
No. So with the night Express for
all New England Points.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-09-13
CHOICE BERRIES FOR MARKET
Important Point Is to Get All Ripe
Fruit-oVerIooked Berries Ripen
Very Quickly.

The important point in picking
strawberries. and other berries, too,
for that matter, is to get all the ripe
fruit that is ready for market every
day, as overlooked berries are usually
overripe by the following day.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-09-13
Wood-Fiber Nest Boxes.

Short pieces of hay, straw, pine
needles and tobacco stems are used
for nesting material. This is kept in
an open crate or in corner Of the
house where pigeons select and build
their own nests.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-09-13
! II !. !. !. i. j. 4. i. + !. !: i. i. i. i. /
POINTED PARAGRAPHS FROM
SPEECH OF ACCEPTANCE
OF CHARLES G. HUGHES.
1t is apparent that we are
shockingly unprepared.

!.
+ It is apparent that we are
+ shockingly unprepared.
+ When we contemplate indus
+ trial and commercial conditions,
+ we see that we are living in a
+ fools paradise.
+ Not only have we a host of
! resources short of war by which
: to enforce our just demands,
+ but we shall never promote our
+ peace by being stronger in
+ words than in deeds.
+ We are neither deceived nor
! benumbed by abnormal cond-
+ ditions. We know that we are in
+ critical period, perhaps more
+ critical than any period since
!. the civil war.
+ The administration utterly :
! failet to perform its obvious
+ duty to secure protection for the :
+ lives and property of our citi- :
+ zens. 1t is most unworthy to
+ slur those who haH, investments
+ in Mexico in order to escape a :
+ condemnation for the nonper-
+ formance of this duty.
+ II is only through information .
+ al cooperation giving a reason .
+ able assurance of peace that we F..
!. may hope for the limitation of .
+ ornaments.
+ We have determined to cut .
+ out, root and branch, monopoIis- .
+ tic practices, but we can do .
+ this without hobbIing enterprise .
: or narrowing the scope of Ie- .
!. Ultimate achievement. .
: We demand simple, business :
!. like budget. :
!. believe it is only through a :
+ responsible budget, proposed by .
+ the executive, that we shall :
!. avoid financial waste. !
!. We have had brave words in .
+ a series of notes, but, despite !
i our protests, the lives of Ameri- :
: cans have been destroyed. !
: !. X i. i. i. i. X i. + i. i. + K j. i. i.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-09-13
ADEQUATE NATIONAL
DEFENSE DEMANDED

!. We demand adequate national
!. defense; adequate protection on
I. both out western and eastern
/. coasts. We demand thorough :
/. ness and efficiency in both arms
!. of the seGice. 1t seems to be :
!. plain that our regular army is :
/. too small. We are too great a :
i. country to require of our citizens :
!. who are engaged in peaceful vo- :
!. cations the sort of military serv- :
!. ice to which they are now called. .
!. As well insist that our citizens .
!. in this metropolis be summoned .
!. to put out fires and police the :
I. streets. We do not count it in :
= consistent with our liberties. or :
!. with our democratic ideals. to .
1. have an adequate police force. .
4. With a population of nearly 100,- :
!. 100000 we need to be surer of :
: ourselves than to become alarm :
I. ed at the prospect of having a !
= regular ermy which can reason !
!. ably protect our border, and per- !
= form such other military service :
!. as may be required. in the alb !
!. sence of a grave emergency. l !
6. believe. further. that there should :
:. be not only a reasonable increase !
!. I'm the regular army. but that the !
!. first citizen reserve subject to !
= call should be enlisted as a fed !
;. eral army and trained under !
). federal authority.-From Mr.. :.
: Hughes Speech of Acceptance. !
4.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-09-13

When we contemplate indus
trial and commercial conditions,
we see that we are living in
FOOLS paradise.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-09-13

Another thing you never hear of
since the Democrats reduced the cost
of living is the "baker's Dozen"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1916-09-13

Mr.. Hughes is criticised for his fire.
quent use of the word now" Evil
IDENTIFY his immediateness is worrying
the watchful walters, who put things
off until tomorrow.