davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-04-13

Watch for Joe the Book Farmer
Buy from Argus advertisers they
sell dependable goods
Tickle weather Or. Fahrnev's
Teething syrup is always dependable
Doctors prescribe it, Write for free
sample.
Let every boy who can procure a
copy of The Argus read Joe. the Bool,
Farmer" our new serial which Will
begin soon.
Among Democrats attending the
county convention held at this place
last Saturday were: Messrs. Guv Dea-
kins J NJ. and o. B Buckncr of Row
lesburg; w. C. Lavele of Tunnelton.
Francis Bergman and Frank Holman
OF Iiowesviile, and David Loar OF
Rcodsvlle
Al the convention held here yes
torday by the Republicans TO name
delegates from this district To attend
the Congressional convention Satur-
day at Berkeley Springs the follow
ing were selected: J. w. Flynn. G. w
Wolfe and T. d. Craig from this Mace.
}. l.. Mckenzie of Housewife and ID.
+ Watson OF Tunnelton.
Mrs. II. !. Miller of Festus. Mo. ar
rived here yesterday and after spend
ing day with her husbands parents
DR. and MIS- J. d. Miller. went TO
Masontown, Preston county. to visit
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Bert r
Gibson. She will come to Morgan
town for visit before returning TO
her home in Missouri Dominion.
Absolutely the greatest thing In mo-
ton pictures ever attempted i'm this
section will be the production at the
Court theater next Tuesday night.
when Rex Beachs big story The
Spoilers" will be given complete I'm
nine reels. No one hereabouts will
want to miss seeing this wonderful
film drama and # will likely be a pro
blem TO seat the people.
w. -. McGregor, an old newspaper
man of Parkersburg, was here the
past week in the interest OF "Tbe
Southland" a magazine devoted 20
industrial progress Mr. McGrcgor
a. no l.. 10
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-04-13

s meeting of The stockholders of the
recently organized glass company 40
this place has been called for tomor-
row night at which time officers will
Doc elected and other business trans
acted 40 present the efforts of the
company will be devoted entirely TO
the cutting Of glass and mo- cndeavor
viii be- made at this time % manufac-
ture Lawrence A. Alley. an expert
glass man from Moundsuue. IS in
charge of the local plant aud IS now
engaged IN installing the machinery.
a large building on the Gordon Tot has
been secured and Is being remodeled
for the use Of the glass people and
active operations will start IN a very
short time.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-04-13
Whetsell

The farmers are being delayed with
their spring work on account OF the
snow
Mrs c. u. Whctsell and little son
Wesley Woodrow were visiting rcla-
tives in Morgantown Sunday.
Mrs Mary Calvert is very poorly at
this writing
Miss Made staggers Of Garrison.
Pa, was visiting May and Daisy Phil
lips last week
Mrs Mary IIoban and daughter FL
len were visiting Mrs Hughes FELTON,
last week
Miss Lucy FELTON, was calling on
Mrs s. a. Chichester Friday after
noon
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. D. II. FELTON,,
girl baby.
Rev Morris organized League last
Sunday night
c. Whetsell was business visitor
at Kingwood last week.
Asa Whetsell has accepted posi-
ton as travelling salesman for the
Piedmont Tobacco company
Mrs Grace Childs was shopping at
Kingwood Friday
S a Chichester ana Wesley Childs
put mp their lime Hlns last week.
g. S Whetscll was at Terra Alta
taking the uniform examination ON
Thursday and Friday.
j. w FELTON, OF Youngstown. Ohio.
is visiting home folks Hc will start
for Alaska soon
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-04-13
Ou&Eart

j. l.. Rockart after three or -four
weeks delay got load OF goods from
Terra Alta which were very much APP
prcciatcd by his customers
There was a little stir i'm horses and
cattle the past week Charles Groves
sold "A horse for $50 Clint Hanger
sold "A horse the past week. Ira Bishon
and Catherine Groves each sold a
bunch of yearlings. Thcy will go
away some time this month.
Some Of our people attended the
sale at Marshall Wolfe's Friday.
The people in this community were
pretty badly shocked to hear OF Mar
shall Franlkhouscrs barn burning
down the other night. We heard that
there were several horses and cattle
burned with the barn
One of the happiest events OF the
season was the social and surprise
party given Hume Livengood I'm honor
OF his 2lst birthday by his mother
and sisters. Maude and Zoe. Although
the evening was rather damp there
was quite crowd OF young and old
present The evening was spent with
various games and music to- suit the
occasion About II o'clock all were
Invited into the dining room where a
sumptuous feast was prepared which
was one of the biggest surprises of
all. After which all went home wish
ing Hume many happy birthdays. lie
received many handsome and useful
presents
w. A Wolfe is suffering with bad
case OF infammatory rheumatism.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-04-13

Says Zoo roof cutters may act as mo
squito breeding places
Americas most valuable crop is
babies
The public cigar cutter ls a health
Wcuacc2
The United States public health
service maintains n loan library of
stcrcoptcon slides
The typhoid rate measures accur.
atcly community intelligence?
Whooping cough annually kills over
ten thousand Americans?
Bad housing produces bad health?
Rocky Mountain spotted fever is
spread by a wood -tck?
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-04-13
Close Successful Meeting nj Tunnel.
ton

Close Successful Meeting at Tunnel.
ton
series Of meetings lasting two
weeks closed last Sunday night. The
town revived and the cause OF Christ
advanced. I'm many ways this was the
hest meeting held in the town OF Tun-
Melton for some time The Tunnel
ton Baptist church Is one of the best
little churches in the state. Rev. d.
J.. Whitener was with us and did the
preaching. He Is a gospel preacher.
lie has the old fire and zeal. Evan
golist Whitencr IS winning his way
toward assured success in his God
given and chosen work.
Eight Of the leading young people
were received for baptism. others
were saved. Several renewed their
church obligations At the last ser
vice the amount OF S5737 was given
as a token of appreciation for the
faithful owrk done by Rev Whitener
The evangelist VIII go to Kingwood
next Sunday. The writer predicts that
something will come TO pass at the
county seat
REV. l.. i. LfGHTNER.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-04-13
An Annrecintlnn

The family OF William G.. Brown
acknowledge with grateful apprecia-
ZION the expression of sympathy and
many kindnessos extended by the peo-
pie OF kingwood and the surrounding
country in their bereavment. Several
floral pieces arrived without cards at
tached and no personal Acknowledges
ment could be made. The family
would be glad to hear from any who
have not had acknowledgement OF
their floral offerings.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-04-13
Notice

Owing to the death of our Mr..
Brown. neccssitatlng the settlement OF
business whore he was Interested. we
cannot accept any more wheat for ex-
change or otherwise until matters
have been adjusted, due notice of
which will be given.
For above named reasons IL rs nee
essary that accounts and notes due
the firm be collected Parties inter
ested will please arrange TO meet their
obligations promptly.
From April LIST TO October 1st ems
tom grinding will be done on Fridays
Of each week only.
KINGWOOD MILLS & STORAGE co.
2i-2t
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-04-13


qFrom the sale of a
$4,000 farm to the
recovery Of a wander
ing bull pup, you can
put your faith in the
want ads.
81 They are great little
hustlers, and are never
off duty.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-04-13
t4+-r = go I.
LOCAL AND Personal .

LOCAL AND PER CON a
Z
shor,.n p-...,
man ~ an" 'S mere ''o'" Mason
roo,.
49, 80 ~ ''' a. ''' ''' ''' ''' Dogs on
t,o,,.aa,.,,,a quay ''"'''
w. White is in the CITY today from
S. A. Chichester of the East Side. was
here Monday.
Harye Feather was here from the
East Side Monday
spent Tuesday afternoon at Albright
nhn''u-Oa'''e 20 sumner Apply
u;,,,.. e.oo.
r.ua,...,,. 80. .,. " " '' mere from
mission.
hrsina.s 80, ''5e ~. '' Wv. '''l',e' was d
yesterday
1',s9 i'O'' N'i Oh '''' me past week
~ - 2 ~" p" "''s'e sue eNPe''S 10
'p'"" '0'''7 '''''e
a story You are sure to like begins
on page four of this issue. Read the
opening chapters.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-04-13

A. r Wilhelm of Albright was here
saturday
Read Joe the Book Farmer" ON
page four
Foster zeiglcr was here from Wash
iugton over Sunday
a. NJ Moore was a business visitor
from Newburg Tuesday.
Raymond Mason was here from Al
bright the first of the week.
W. Grant Watson was a business
visitor from Masontown Tuesday.
T. T.. keener a citizen of Tunnelton.
was i'm town one day during the week.
For Sale Seed potatoes. Dbble
Rnsset Apply to J A. Dodge. Terra
( Alta W. Va 25-2t
Ellis Durr citizen of West End.
is quite seriously in at his home with
am attack of heart trouble.
O. A. Dill and George Grub of the
NJ * X. police force, were here ON
business one day this week
Miss Julia Murdoch leaves this
morning for Connellsville, Pa. where
she goes to consult an occulist.
DR.. G.. T.. Wilkinson and A. w. Maust
of Buoeton. were attending to bust
ness affairs here one day during the
week
Don't fail to see "The Spoilers" one
of the greatest of motion picture
classics in nine parts, at the Court
next Tuesday.
Capt John Stone, champion check
erst Of the city of ReedsviIle. was
mingling with the boys at the county
capital this week
DR. George @ McGrew was here
from Silver Springs Monday attend
ing meeting of the directors of the
Bank OF Kingwood
Miss Edna Jenkins left this week
for Harrisburg, Pa, where she will be
the guest of her sister, Mrs. s. Roy
Sharpless, for few days
Mrs William c. Brown and little
daughter arrived Saturday morning
from Washington and will spend "a
short time at her home here
w y. Lougee former Kingwooder
but now of Albright, was a county
seat visitor yesterday and a pleasant
renewal caller at this Office
No matter II you do burn your alum
mum kettles buy "Brillo" al the w. r.
NJ S department store Saturday, April
22nd and make them look like new.
Isaac Conn, superintendent of the
Kurwood Coal company at Howe--
Vile, was here yesterday attending
the Republican district convention and
was "a paying caller at this office
q B y. =. O. social will be held at
the Baptist church ON Friday even
inR Aprll laih. There will be no adj
mission charged and an members are
urged TO come and bring their friends
'1hc most thrilling and gripping
story of Alaska ever shown" "Sceues
that win make YOU gasp and clutch
your Seats" says the Motion picture
MAGAZINE fu frerrilfrg nsTI. epoI
so Tho Court Tuesday night
William Farnum and Kathlyn Will
Jams foo Rex Beachs SURPRISING story
Iha Spoilers" FOO nine reels Great
scenes ever pictures. greatest bare
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-04-13

Meanwhile the price Of gasoline IS
rising about a foot an hour Ohio
State Journal
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-04-13
Notice.

My wife, Martha Cox. having left my
home without Just cause, all persons
are hereby notified that I will not be
responsible for any debts she may con-
tract
1. A. j. cox.
II. 2. Independence, w Va, March 2.
l9I'. 23-3t-pd
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-04-13

prsentdby tnsS
H'eS@i0aoe
Thoroughly class the
N ana Juniors Cloth SuHs $1,000 hm$r
All t9n models
from to Sos
whyh hi
has in
cectonw
low ad
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-04-13


of S35oS
her for al ooeado
colo combi
model
atar boundto
Prices 0to$
o
a McyuanS 40
inches WIDE
Blk H
y mel vide a coors IS
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-04-13

All roads especially GOOD ones
lead to the man who sdvertisesi
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-04-13
7JOLLHFFE'S---Craf Best Store
EASTER FASHIONS

n
placed uyo
fh md
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-04-13

Read our new serial
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1916-04-13

Store opens 700 a. m.
Store closes ;; 20 except
saturday. Make this store
your store
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-29
FREDDY WELSH HAS
SHADE ON LEONARD
Lightweight TitIehoIder Is Bet
ter Than Youngster All
Through Milling.

NEW YORK. July 2s.-Freddie welsh
showed several humping good reasons
why he is champion lightweight Of the
world when he licked Benny Leonard
at Washington Park. Brooklyn. last
night
There wasn't a sign OF q tango stem
In any one Of the ten rounds. II was
a stand-up and drag-out from the start.
Excepting one round-the third-weish
won all the way. But he showed a
little of Abe Attell. Battling Nelson,
and Joe Cans combined, to turn the
trick. Benny was no SLOUGH.
1t was the old story of science. punch,
condition. and experience against
vtgor. There isn't q man or woman OF
the thousands who saw the battle who
doesn't believe Benny Leonard viii
wear the lightweight crown on his well.
sha ped pate some time In the future
II he doesn't spoil II all by thinking
he's good enough now to quit learning
For the FIRST time In q decade -Ui
moons New York's fight expert,
agreed on the result. the quality OF
fight put up by both men, the title
holders championship ability, and tn,
challenger's championship POSSIBLE
tiles.
Welsh got $3.50 and Leonard 1885,. Z,
for the show. The State got 81. go. 10
which N per cent Of all Of the money
taken In.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-29
DOUBLES
ATLONGWOOD TODAY
Williams and 'PelI' will Meet
Church and Davis In Final
Round.

BOSTON, Mass. July 29.-At the
Longwood grass courts today, II. Nor
ris Williams, I'd. and his partner. T. r..
Poll. will play @. NJ. Church and w. E.
Davis In the final round OF the eastern
doubles. Five important matches In the
challenger bowl singles will be played
besides the completion " the doubles.
&. s. Garland will play A. ,lngraham
this afternoon In the singles. This at
ternoon's singles will be W. NJ. Wash
burn VS.. c. e. Gamer: J. ]. Armstrong
vs.. l. c. Wright. and Kumagae will
play the winner OF the Garlund-lngra-
ham match.
kumagae proved the center of inter-
est yesterday. Tor the big gallery had
apparently come to see the japanese
player in his frat real test of the tour
ney, and they left with wholesome
respect for his prowess. He defeated y.
w. Niles IN a driving duel.
Clarence j. Griffin. OF san Francisco
who made himself a favorite In the early
rounds OF the tournament for the Long
wood tennis bowl, was eliminated yes
terday by J. J. Armstrong, of Philadel
phia. with consequent Improvement OF
the Easts chances IN the finals. The
match was one OF three f1ve-set matches
in the singles. and Armstrong; triumph
6-3. SIS. Ga. 81. g., was the great
est surprise OF the tournament after tn,
defeat OF Williams.
Nat W. Niles. OF Boston, played two
five-set matches. putting out Dick Harte
OF Philadelphia. the Harvard football
and baseball player. 6-3. IS. s--6
Ga. l0-s. and then being defeated b,
the japanese. I. Kumagae. 81 2-6
g., 2|6, 6-3.
W. NJ. Johnston. present champion anC
winner at Longwood last year. had it'll,
trouble with Gratis. Biddle. 81. 81
7-5 w NJ Washburn of New York
eliminated F.. r. Larned, @6, 10-s
Sc ca
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-29

Tho league will play again this coming
Monday and the clubs will play ~ fol-
lows: 8. 8. C. c. will play the Cherry
dale Jrs. at Monument Grounds: Man
haitian A. c. VS.. Royal A. c.. at Seven
teenth and D streets southeast, at Man
haitian Oval; Regent A. G. will play the
]. H. H. A. at Regent Oval. Monument
Grounds. No. 3: Truxton 4. c. will play
the Fraternity A. c. at Truxton Oval,
Fifth and Florida avenue.
The protests resulted from the fact
that the Royal-Regent game was called
in the seventh inning. when no agree
ment had been reached as to the time
Of quitting the field. Ross. of Cherry
dale, was not registered with the
league. and Manhattan protested the
Cherrydale win.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-29

picked. The committee which made the
selection OF the players for the East VS..
West tourney Is composed of julius s..
Myrick, president of the West Side Ten
mis- Club; Edwin Sheafe, of the Long
wood Cricket Club, and Craig Biddle, OF
Philadelphia.
It was learned definitely at the meet
ing that Maurice Il. Mclaughlin would
not come on to defend his title at Long
wood. and that he would not play In
the International tourney at the West
Side Tennis Club. at Forest Hills. de-
spite yesterdays report that he would.
He wilt however. play In the national
championships at Forest Hills later in
the month.
In the East VS.. West event, there.
fore. the Pacific coast team probably
win be made up Of William M; Johnston
national champion In the singles and
the doubles: Willis e. Davis. national
clay court champion; Clarence ]. Grit,
fin, Ward Dawson. Roland Roberts, and
III. Van Dyke Johns. 1t is generally be-
lieved in tennis circles that the team
from the Occident Is vastly superior Il
the array Of talent that viii Tight t.
bring the honors to the Dast
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-29
Swim at Chicago.

CHICAGO. July 3-Flfty Of the
country's crack amateur swimmers
were all set today for the Illinois Ath-
letic Clubs ninth annual river swim.
In the Chicago river this afternoon.
The race Is two and a half miles.
starting at the mouth OF tho river in
Lake Michigan and ending at the Fifth
In 1915. the event being called of on last
year because OF the Eastland disaster.
when H2 excursionists perished In the
Chicago river when the boat turned
turtle,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-29

Sectional baseball games under the
Amateur Baseball Association OF the
District will probably start up August
II, according to President Robert II.
Young. who Is back In the city after a
vacation.
The association will meet some time
next week to set the date for the Sec
tional games and the intersectional
series of the post-season games which
will nominate a winner to meet the
teams representing Baltimore and
Richmond in the intercity series later
in the summer.
President Young is expecting to
straighten all matters up relative to
the sectional games. and thinks the
first contests viii be played or August
r. There Will be two sections In the
seven teams in the association this sea-
son. A division will be made OF the
teams. and tho winners of tho sections
will meet in a post-season series.
The first Saturday In September.
which falls on September 2. Is the first
| scheduled date of the tricity series.
Other dates were ratified at the winter
meeting of the representatives Of the
cities.
Everything has gone along smoothly
this summer" declared the association
president. There have been few diff
| culties encountered and the post-season
and intercity series should 10 along In
Fine shape. -
"We have a compact organization
! again this year. and when We get down
: to the final games expect to have the
best Of support"
Columbia was handed "a coat OF white
wash by Phi Mu Sigma yesterday In ths
Rosedale League. Doimah. me I'm IA,
| Sigma twir!er. hurled one OF the bes
games seen In the circuit this year Ia
allowed only one hit and issued bu
two passes. The fast work or the Fra
ternity boys was too much for tho CO
lumbia catchers who allowed them u
| pilifer seven sacks.
Bureau turned defeat into victory yes
terday when they scored two runs u
the eighth inning Of their game, will
fielding OF both teams was air-tEht
Howard the Steel Plants third sacker
held up his job In fine style, handlinI
eight chances without miscue. ~
Zschery goes the batting honors OF tn
AFTERNOON, az he got two hits out tnre
times at bat, one a triple and one
double.
| Tltth won dUOtHci rum NVSoilN
terday in the East Washington Sunda;
School League, by score OF ; TO
Ralsinger, Seconds pitcher. and his op
ponent, Snow. pitched consistent pa
throughout the entire contest. The Tor
mer allowed five hits and struck GU
eleven, while the latter allowed bu
three hits and struck out ten.
Weston, Fifth's keystone sacker. wa
tho star willowsr Of the afternoon pas
time, as he got two hits out OF as man
trips to the plate.
Both games in the northern Virgin
championship series will be played
, Alexandria Sunday afternoon, IN
Clarendon team meeting the White So
on the latters field at Jones' Point, an
the Cardinals playing the Eagles
Union Station Park.
Both games will start at p. m. TIL
, Eagles, by reason of their two win
are in first place, and the Cardinals wi
make n desperate effort to get on eve
terms with them. while Clarendon wi
endeavor to make It a triple tie by d.
feating the White Sox. To that en-
! the managers will put In their stront
I est lne-ups. and II is expected this
Lefty" White and Sweeney will hoo
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-29
Takes One Stroke.

MANCHESTER, Vt. July 2s.-The
feature shot OF the principal match OF
the seminal round for the first prosi-
dents cup at the Ekwanok Country
Club yesterday afternoon was q made
at the eleventh hour Cls7 yaris) by N
S. Campbell. Of the Agawam Hunt Club
He lost, however. to Maxwell r. Mar
ston. of Baltusrol. by . up and e
play. Tho eleventh has been made ir
! several times in the clubs history. hu,
never before in competition
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-29
TENNIS CHAMPION
ON HIS WAY EAST
William A. Johnson Appears in
Deephaven Tourney.

LAKE MINNETONKA, Mimi. July q.
A. johnson. tennis champion
OF the United States. appeared here to-
day in the Northwestern tourney at
Deephaven. johnson is en- route East
to defend his title. His home Is at Port
land. Ore.
other experts appearing on the courts
today were II. v. d. Jones. Oregon
champion; Clarence Griffin. national
doubles champion. who is Johnson's
doubles partner. and G. Grant Wicker
sham, former Pacific Northwest and
Oregon titleholder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-29
Peter Mac Is Out.

CLEVELAND. July 2s.-Peter Mao.
racing stallion. on whom owner Capt.
David Shaw put a price Of $4,000. may
not be able to race all year. He hos
been scratched from Kalamazoo's grand
circuit meet next week because OF bad
corns. Mike McDevitt. trained. doesn't
know whether the horse will get into
any big stakes this season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-29
Hold Last Race.

CHICAGO. July S.-Two weeks of a
revival in horse racing ended here to-
day with the staging of the Gold Cup
Handicap. 5000 purse being split
among the first four fnishers. The re-
vival was held under the auspices OF
the Illinois Jockey Club. composed of a
score of Chicago merchants. They plan
to meet shortly to determine whether
an attempt will be made to make the
return Of Horse racing here permanent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-29
Washington Amateurs
Have TwoProtests On
By Goldberg

teams played their second game yester-
day, and, although there was two pro-
tests. President Harry z. Late II salts
fed that the league will get working out
all right.
Yesterdays results were a. follows:
Truxton A. c., s.; ]. H. II. A.. o.
Royal A. c.. 8: Regent A. c., (seven
innings. Protested.
Manhattan A. c.. 3; Cherrydale Jrs-.
3. (Protasted.)
g. 8. c. C., Z; Fraternity A. c., l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-29

Outing to the fact that t0dpes IN the
Great Lakes sometimes nun ttoenty feet
high there hasn't been much OF de-
mdnd for roUbodts equipped 10Th bill
Hard tables up that tpdy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-07-29

II Vincent Campbell wins his suit against
the Feds IL will have n sinister influence.
All the. ex-eggs are liable to sue the incu-
bators for non support.