davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-04-05
FLAT ROCK NEWS.
Farmers Very Busy. Teachers
Planning to Attend Field
Day Exercises. The Sick
Are Improving.
writ en- for last ". e;.)

Spring has come again and ha:
put life back into the lazy feeling
farmers. Farmers are all preparing
land down here and some have al
ready planted. Grain looks real pret
ty and green and is growing nicely.
Most all the fruit trees are in full
bloom. Good prospect for fruit II
cold does not come and kill it.
While reading our Clecra CORES
pondent's letter where the convicts
had been mp there fixing the roads
good we wished they would change
their direction and come down here
and fix these so autom obiles could
run without feeling somewhat un-
easy. There are several real bad
places between here and Big Ste
vens Greek.
Prof. c. I. Truluck spent last
last Saturday night with Mr.. 0. O.
Zimmerman and went to Red Oak
Grove to Sunday school Sunday a.
m.
Mrs. P. H. Bussev is spending
awhile in Sparlanbarg with her
sister, Mrs. l.. F. Dorm. We all
hope Mrs. Bussey will be much i'm
proved by her visit.
Mrs. p. II. Bussey has recently
purchased new buggy.
Miss Mamie Bussey is staying
with her sister, Mrs. j. I. Gritfis,
while her mother is visiting in
Spartanburg.
We were all glad to see our friend
Mrs. 7. w. Lamb aGle to visit your
town few days ago.
Our teachers are planning to so
up there Field Day. You all may
look for Flat Rock uD there and
win the prize.
We were all sorry to hear that
Mrs. 6. L. Zimmerman was sick,
but she is better to-day.
Mrs. w. A.s7Dowrhas been7reaf
sick but we were real GLAD to know
that she is able to be up again.
Mrs. Lizzie Shelton spent Sunday
with Mrs Luther Zimmerman.
MIR. Genie Thurmond and Miss
Pearl Thurmond made a flying trip
to Augusta in an automobile and
were married Tuesday, March 81.
Mr.. Luther Zimmerman and two
other friends, Mr.. Gordon and Mr..
kneece, both Of Samaria, S. c.,
made flying trip over to Mr.. Tim
merman's home, March 10. Enjoyed
the day very much.
Our school will close April il.
We will all be sorry when that day
comes, because we all love our
teachers Misses Georgia May Wates
and Allie Evans very dearly and
will hate to part with them. Ne
may close with a picnic and if we
do, we want you MIR. Minis and
Mr.. Fuller to come. We want MIR.
Fuller to deliver prizes.
School Girl.
Modoc, S. G..
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-04-05

g + =
fund. After the program there was
general intermingling of MEM
bers and invited guests and all en-
joyed chatting while partaking of
ices and cake.
The Johnston high school will
send over to E1geheld full repre-
sen,ation on Field day and num-
ber of patrons and others interested
contemplate attending.
| The social festivities of the week
closed with the rook party given on
Friday morning by Mrs. W. B.
Ouz,s in compliment to her sister,
Miss Ruth Smith of Tenille. ga.
ANY occasion in this hospitable
home is always pleasantly anticipat-
ed and the affair proved delightful.
After an hour or more Of rook Mrs.
Spann Toney was presented with a
pair of silk hose having made the
highest score. An elaborate lun-
cheon was served, after each table
had been adorued with handmade
covers.
In accordance with state plans,
Baby day" will be observed here
on Saturday, April 90, an all day
affair to be had. A lecture on
Germs will be given by a lady
physician and the physicians of the
town have been invited and will be
heard from by talks. DR.. j. A. Do
bey will speak upon The care of
the teeth This is nationwide
movement and all over the state
there is a general movement on ba-
bies' behalf. All of the organlza-
tions of the town are cooperating
with the view of arousing interest
in the things that will tend to i'm.
prove the conditions and influences
surrounding little children. The
features of the day will be educa,
tional and remedial. A picnic din.
ner will be served for the benefit
of the out-of-town mothers anil
others.
Mesdames M. w. Crouch, Pope
Perry and Miss Mary Caroline
Perry spent Friday at Saluda and
enjoyed Field day exercises,
The cantata, which will be given
here on the evening of the l4th,
promises to be rare musical treat.
Prof. Waters, musical director, Is
an artist in the arrangement, and
this bids fair, if possible, to even
surpass the former musical. This
will really be a Spring musical
festival, and some of the towns
best talent will assist.
Misses Bette and Mary Waters
and PhiIoman Waters spent the
weekend at Saluda.
Mr.. and Mr.. John Howard
i Payne are happy over the arrival
Of dear little girl.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1916-04-05
Parkn1an.P Pardue.

''Mr. and Mrs. NJ. n. Parkman
announce the m arriage Of their
daughter. Jessie, to Mr.. Wilson
Lake Paldue, on Sunday March
twenty. sixth, nineteen hundred and
sixteen, kirksey, South Caroline"
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-10-06

she slipped out or the shapelessly en-.
veloping black coat. The coat was
lined with white satin. The woman's
dress also was snow white. With
quick skill, she proceeded to fold the
coat inside out, in such way that no
norton of the black was visible. Then
she draped it carelessly over her
white-sleeved arm.
Raising both hands to her head, she
undid the thick black veil, took it Off
rolled il into a ball and tossed it into
the bushes.
A blaCk-clad woman, shrOuded in
an impenetrable veil, had entered the
thicket. Less than a minute later, a
girl in white dress and white toque
and carrying on her arm a white wrap,
emerged upon the farther path, and
sauntered in leisurely fashion toward
the parks opposite entrance.
Once, she glanced nervously at the
her frown of apprehension cleared
away The Red Circle had again be
come invisible.
Lamar, Fastening along the path,
with Grant and the chief, saw beau
tiful girl, all in white coming toward
him around a bend in the walk. At
a glance he recognized her.
Miss Travis" he exclaimed; clasp
ing the white hand she held out to
him. This is good luck didn't
know this park was a favorite walk
Of yours
"Oh, but it isl" laughed June, II
love it. It's so quiet and pretty But
| didn't expect to find a busy detective
wandering dreamily about in it.
thought detectives were always"
Crime specialist, please, Miss Ira
Wis" interrupted Lamar. THAT is, if
YOU don't mind. If you knew how
hate that word, detective
She become aware Of his cOmpan.
IONS, who stood a pace or two distant,
fJming at the delay.
II won't detain you, Mr.. Crime Spe-
"ialist," she said, gayly; adding, as
she moved away: But, don't forget,
YOU promised to call and tell me about
your work
Did you suppose | could forget it,"
he made answer "And-may | call
tomorrow afternoon? Are you going
70 be at home?'
why, yes. Please come then.
Good by"
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-10-06
SECOND INSTALLMENT
"PlTY THE P00R!'

Gov Ii,,ir,, ~ o f,rogt f,,II Df ro H.
hita 60 i,.aI7 80 ,na,,, ,at Coorga
Co. d,.aIt - oo',n,"ni,,, % hrr,ar
rohti,,. 49,, ',,.l,o ,,,,,.I.1 ,,oro,, o,,1
,,aa1,1 - 90 La,,.. ,t,., ,b,,, w..
rood,, =, ,..,,, .o,,,, ,,r.;,.o -, of - Cront
Ala 49, 60. g., 80. u,,ir rooIs Rrt
bis ham oocannt ala
II NO., ,1,,, -. NC, ,,rosroro,,s
10 h,.oi,a. ,,,t,iob ,,,,o,.t i,o ,,.os al.
g. ~ ait,,,. ut h,.,tioss loor
snorI Nc mo- r.oro f,r.yor crowd
"a ,,.i,b 81. o,i,,,ts IIis bio deel,
u,os fnu 90 ,ahn'a,od nioannbolos
And eyorv -iononbo,e was stacked
nil, q ,,j+odrs o,.r,y of nr,D,i,sor.
votes 90 r,ort,,,,,os Of sirtt drafts
OIL ,ir,i,o'r CO.., .5ao,,,,.,ts
90 da,, !, ,,.a., tI,., ,.,,,,,, t,,ot Nov
1o,,a. c5ucht his oeoting sr,nco or
the Rcd CircIa ON - wom,u.s white
band &c = closed outomobiIe wnizzod
not hin, Cooroo CIT ont mn from,
tbjs fornous dost in his nriyotn office
str,+o,od bts lou, orr,s Ia,irv ord
v,,,t into tho .dt,inin., roo,, whore
et,od bis corociors etaol varIt
rntarf,,s, ti,o ,.o,,.t o,,d s,yitc,,iro, IN
tho oIac,ric Iigrt leo HOGAN IN eo,rcb
tbro,,ob tho tiars of commandments
oIorc tbo roor 1,,ou Tho rapor No
u,o,tod ,.os not oo..,, ~ find and bis
sa,rcb continpnd ror eovar,l r,inutos
A. loet Ia disco,arad what no
oorob+ Corsultir,, t,,o document no
ND ono or two nnt.e from il nm IN,
L,o1- 80 80, ,,,,,olo,.o. d., e,,itc,,od
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-10-06

When June reached her own home,
her mother and Mary cher old nurse)
were on the veranda. She hurried
past them with scarce a word and
went straight to her own room. There,
from the front of her dress, she drew
out a sheaf of papers fastened with
a rubber band The uppermost paper
of the package was an official form,
filled in with ink 1t read
June 70, 1915.
Seven days from date, or June te,
| promise TO pay George Grant ten
dollars $50, as first instaIIment on
my loan Of one hundred dollars ($1oo),
plus interest at the rate Of 10 per cent
a week. Total payment due, $40.
(Signed) John L. Peterson.
June Travis fingers rifed the shea.
Most of the papers were of much the
same nature as was the first, and for
varying sums. at eXorbitant interest.
Each document was mute witness to
a tale of poverty and of the greedy
advantage Grant had taken of such
poverty.
Gathering up the papers, June went
into her sitting room, placed a chair
in front of typewriter and began to
tap away at the keys. For full hour
she wrote-a bare half-doZen lines on
each sheet-addressing an envelope
for each.
Without waiting TO put on her hat she
ran downstairs and ont Ot tha house
by a rear door, to a nearby mail-box
In this she posted her stack Of letters,
and made her way back to her sitting
room, unnoticed. After which, she
once more picked up the documents
stolen from George Grants desk;
crumpled them into a ball; set a match
20 them; held them until they were
abaze; and tossed them into the fire.
place.
There goes a sheaf Of heartaches!"
she sighed "Oh, if only all poverty
could be destroyed as easily!'
Mary, June's nurse, was more a
member of the Travis family than a
servant She had lived with Mrs.
Travis since long before June was
porn; she had comforted the stricken
wife when her husband died, she had
loved June from the day OF the win
some girls birth
Early next morning, while she
was putting the sitting room to rights.
Mary CHANGED to see half a charred
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-10-06

was In my vault Just now, the door
was shut on me and lot of notes OF
people who owe me money were stolen
out of my desk.
My clerk says he saw a yelled wom-
an go into my office. She was seen
coming out again with a handful OF
documents bound up in a rubber band.
And when | went down to my car" he
continued in mounting excitement,
shed stolen that. too. And my chauf-
feur"
What was the NUMBER" asked the
chief, taking out a pencil and draw
ing a scratch-pad toward him.
The number of my car? 1t was
1864"
The deuce it was!" cried Lamar,
dropping the licenae book and strid-
ing forward. Lamar produced a card
and handed it to Chief Allen.
That's the number | jotted down."
he said. The number of the car with
the Red Circle woman i'm it,"
"126,G9i!' read the chief.
What's that? What's that" de-
manded Grant eagerly.
BrusQuely he snatChed the card from
the chief 1t slipped from his awk-
ward fingers as he grasped it, and fell
to the floor beneath the window sill.
Grant stopped to pick it up. AS he
rose, his gaze fell on the busy street
just outside with its hurryng traf-
tlc on sidewalk and asphalt. At the
same moment a big automobile wrig-
gled out of vehicle-jam and flashed
past the window. Grant gave one in
credulous look, then bawled:
There's my car! There it is, now!
See?"
Come on" exclaimed the chief as
he bOlted from the room with Lamar
and Grant at his heels.
At the outer entrance Of police head
quarters motorcycle policeman was
dismounting.
Follow that carl ordered the chief.
That limousine there. The numbers
i26,G94. Get it," In the alley at the
side Of police headquarters a depart
mental automobile was awaiting The
chief gave a swift command TO it's
browsing chauffeur, then jumped into
the tonneau, Lamar and Grant piling
in after him.
Some time later, they had come to
a Earring standstill alongside the au-
Jomobile they sought. 1t was stand
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-10-06
SYNOPSIS.

"Crcle jim" Borden. who derives his
quoted name from al angry red birth
mark on the back Of his right hand. is
about to Ice released from prison after
serving his third term. fl is "A matter Of
history that ole member of every genera
ton OF tie Borden family has been brand
cd N.th the Red Circle huthmarh and that
member has always been a criminal. Jim
: 80 his hayward SON. Ted koru u. are
o.. LIy known living representatives. Of
the Borden Kin. MaN Lamar, a detective
rs detailed 10 keep AN eye ON "tlr. poo Ji;u.'
June Travis ami her mother. members OF
the wealthy set who are iu'ercs ED iu the
REFORM Of eX-convcts, mc., BrI4cn as h
is release l. Circle Jim alcH,s his son
in ne at OF stealing Realizing that his
f3mllN Is menace e. society, h' enters
the bedroom where Ted is sleeping and
turns on the gas. Meanwhile, Lamur
chances upon an Uuiyrgruund puss3-,.
Whcic Circle Jim" LAS taI en refuse and
IN q tght, Jim is Killed. Tile last of TIN
B0ra,us and the end of tie Bed Circle"
say, Lamar But the nest day n. is as
founded by the sicht of a vomau's hand
outside a curtainc3 automobile. showing
the Rcd Circle CA IN. whit. flesh Lamar
sCribbles down the number ON the license
plate.
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-10-06

ing near the entrance OF a small park.
The chauffeur was in his seat, uncon.
cernod. as though in front of his own
employers door.
Lamar and the chief tumbed out OF
their car before 1t had fairly stopped;
and they ran at top speed toward the
captured limousine.
The tonneau of the limousine was
empty
Grant was dancing in fury and shak-
ing his fist at his mildly surprised
chauffeur
What dye mean by it," he
shrekod. "What'n blazes dye mean
by it, Garyice?"
The chauffeur had been fumbling in
his pocket Now he produced a card,
and sul'enIy handed it to his employ
er.
There's your own orders" he
growlcd.
Lamar, glancing over Grants shout
der saw the card was George Grants
own; and that on it, above the name,
was scrawled in pencil
o. K. Take bearer where she
wishes.
well I'll be-Ill be" sputtered
the bcwildered Grant.
"Where is she? What became OF
herr demanded Lamar.
(Which way did she go?" persisted
Lamar.
Down that path to the left. Funny
business, | call it, to
Lamar had already started in the
direction the chauffeur pointed out;
and the chief and Grant ranged along.
side Of him as he strobe along
We'll look down this path to the
end" suggested the chief, And then
well separate and quarter the whole
park for her. She may have left the
park at the far side"
But the yelled woman in black had
not left the park. She had merely
left the park path and had crept into
the shrubbery.
She sped along like a black wrath
noiselesS furtive, uncanny. Once she
raised her right hand to part some
bushes that barred her way. The
hand was small, white, infinitely grace
full i'm contour. But on its back
throbbed an angry crimson scar; out
lined like an irregular ring.
Through the high bushes she crept;
and into a tiny glade hemmed i'm by
shrubbery. There she halted Deity
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-10-06

nned race paling and an unaccount-
able shudder convulsing her slender
old body.
WELL resumed June, "just few
hours after ! left the prison, all at
once / had the strangest sensation. II
seemed to start in my brain and go all
over me. II was as If something had
snapped, in my soul. l can't explain
it, And the strangest impulses came
surging through my mind IL felt
like a criminal!"
'Dearie!"
81 did. felt as a criminal must
feel. / felt a craving to commit
crime; love for its perils, hideOus
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-10-06

close to the vault, heard muflled tap
piu and paused TO investigate. He
called the cashier, who alone of the
employees, knew the vaults combi-
nation. The whole office force gath
cred inquisitively around the cashier
as he unlocked and threw open the
door. out reeled Grant.
"Who did that he sputtered,
hoarsely, What fool shut that door on
me? Speak up, or I'll fire the whole
worthless bunch. Who did it,
ri, There was confused mumbling
ttp,n the scared employees. Grants
ratlike eyes searched every face. lie
read there nothing but blank bewilder.
ment.
Still shaky in the knees from his
Charlevoix county herald., 1916-10-06

Her.
crafty wit at escaping the laws pun
ishment. 1t vast was"
Little girl! Little girl!" soothed
Mary, as a sob choked June's hushed
voice.
ITS true persisted June, miser-
ably. Il am a criminal. Listen: I
had heard from so many poor people
about George Grant and the way he
bled them, that | had always hated
the man. had longed to rescue some
of his miserable victims-the people
he kept poor by wringing outrageous
interest money from them. But | new
er had thought it would be in my pow
er to do it.
Then, in a moment, when this
queer criminal impulse attacked me,
| saw how / could punish George
Grant and free some Of his slaves.
It came to me as an inspiration. /
put on my black motor coat-the
white-lined one there in the closet
and black veil. | went to his office
and managed to get in. He was in
the vault. shut the vault door. Then I
rummaged through his desk got all
the notes l could lay my hands on and
came away"
Obi" gasped Mary.
Then" pursued June. "the same
strange impulse made me scribble on
one Of his cards on the desk an order
TO his chauffeur. made him take me
away in Mr.. Grants car. l knew If /
went on foot might be traced"
ooh, my dearl" My dear!" moaned
the Mortified old woman. And you
did all this? You, the sweet, honest
little girl I"
Yes" sobbed June, isn't il hor-
rible? l cant understand it any more
than you can, now that the mania has
left me. 1t is as though some stranger
had done it, | cant realize it was I.
Why, | STOLE led forged, June
Travis who have always been so in
tolerant when l heard of other people
being tempted to do such things.
Mary! Tell me; what am to do?"
Her voice broke in a wall She
sobbed uncontrollably on her nurses
breast The old woman, dumfounded,
grief-stricken, sought nevertheless to
calm her as best she could.
1--WE must never tell anyone" de-
creed Mary at last Not a soul on
earth We must keep it a secret, just
between us two. I'd give my life.
dearie, sooner than let any harm come
to you. And it shan't. Mary'll pro-
tect her little girl. But If other folks
should suspect"
And" broke in June. 81 haven't told
you the worst part OF it, yet"
Isis there more?' quivered Mary.
"Oh, don't say there's worse yeti"
There is" June returned. THAT
day-that day when I felt something
snap in my soul | felt burning SEN
sation on the back Of my right hand.
l looked and-oh. it has come and
gone there. off and on, ever since! 1t
is like some hideous birthmark. It
isn't there this morning, but"
She looked at the back OF her hand,
s. she spoke and cried aloud In sud-
den despair.
Its there again." she wept. See?
And had hoped it had gone away for
ever"
She held up her right hand. On its
snowy surface glowed a crimson ring,
like an evil star. At sight OF it, Mary
sprang to her feet in mortal fright.
THE Red Circle!" babbled the old
woman. her voice hoarse and indis-
After all these years! The Red Cir
Gle! Oh, God. help us! God, help US
all! The curse! The Red Circle!"
(END OF SECOND INSTALLMENT.)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-06

To prevent a shade tapping when a
window is opened an inventor has COM
bined a holding clip and a rubber
vacuum.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-06

Hawks can see such long way be-
cause they have a special eye muscle
by which they can alter their sight
to long distances.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-06

Three deposits of coal in Haiti have
been investigated by French engineers.
aud efforts will be made to develop
them.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-06

Old Mark Leushcher-he OF the Hip
podrome-has had the Hip chorus girls
busy outside working hours creating
a composite creature known as their
ideal of the Superwoman. The crea-
ture possesses:
Legs Of Pavlowa, body Of Charlotte,
eyes Of Jane Cowl. hands Of Elsie Fer
guson. mouth Of Billie Burke, hair OF
Margot Kelly. neck Of Mary Garden,
nose of Martha Hedman, chin OF Mae
Marsh shoulders Of Dixie Girard and
feet Of Ann Pennington.
1t may have been merely an over
sight. or 1t may be that such a para
gon Of beauty would be hampered by a
brain.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-06

Billy sunday may yet be booked for
New York. II the little matter OF re-
Enumeration can be satisfactorily ar
ranged. Only few thousand dollars
at this writing stands between New
York and salvation as supplied by the
evangelist
AS a matter Of fact He'll has paled
down a great deal in New York. How
ever, there are lot Of gamblers on
Broadway who wish Sunday would
come. They want to go to hear Sun
day and give him a sporty chance to
capture their sous--if he can.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-06
Lady Haig bandaging Private Berth
wicks finger.

Lady Haig, wife of the commander
in chief Of the British army in
France, proved her aptitude for Red
Cross work at recent tournament
arranged for the benefit of wounded
soldiers. In the course Of the tourna,
ment Private Borthwick, the winner
of the event, injured his finger. Lady
Haig deity bandaged the wounded
member.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-06

NEW YoRoK. Oct. 6.-That new
glad play "Pollyanna' from the book
of the same name, has come to Broad
way and melted the stony hearts OF not
only the first nlshtGrs but the critics
saw one critic and his wife crying
but they looked about furtlvely to see
il they were watched. The manager
was dashed the news in the box office
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-06

Four plckpockets were in the crib
at the Tombs waiting to be taken to
Sing Sing for various terms. They
were handcuffed to deputies and the
patrol wagon was on its way. Finally
one burst forth into song and the
others Joined. The song was Home
Sweet Home"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-06
YES! WE ALWAYS HAVE BARGAINS
CAlRLIsIlE COURT

Eight room frame dwelling, bath, cellar,
attic, finished in oak, fire places, brick
garage ga is a modern home in every respect.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-06

The thumb print as a means of
Identification is used In new Eng
list time record machine for work
men.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-06
Q. Q. MCINTYRE

Il l.
%'lu ne Ahe" ms play had gone over
never Deiore mas critic wept openly
a Drutlsh lot these critics. The
pa! aeais with topic with which I
lihea It. ! refer to As a man thinks
IN ms heart' etc II may not be an
aItisllc GUIDE 10 IKE play because
otners IKE II nut that was another
reason
me me play also has another notion
Mhlch appear 10 me-although the
g .r would no doubt oyerrule me.
haN Is adopting fresh klddle. In
I"ct 1t Is one oil my secret ambitions
Soihe uay 70 enter an orphanage and
tAIs away WIN me the ugliest. worst
!ounssler IN the place. prefer the
latner l" be a burglar or gunman
anu tne grandfather to have been
Lialseu lor cattle rustling.
have an idea that heredity is only
environment OIL the parent. would
IKE 70 test lt-and some day will
Mneh money is NOT so coy and reluc-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-06
BROAD OAKS

- On paved street, near street car line;
lo-room house, bath, finished in oak; all
modern os improvements; lot 40x141 feet.
$500 one-half cash, balance on easy pay
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-06
NORWOOD ADDITION

I2-room, frame slate roof dwelling: two
business rooms on first floor; this is one of
the best locations in this addition. and rents
for 500 per month; $780, This is some rent
ing proposition.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-06

The snowy top of Mount Everest
in India, is plainly visible to the un-
aided eye from points lO7 mile dis
tant.