davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-10-20
REPUBLICAN PARTY INV. Va vs.. DemOe.
RsCf--OHt CONSTRUCTIVE, THE
OTHER Destructive

The political pot is just boiling
over these days. Democratic
Hypocrisy is being uncovered
every day by Republican news
papers and orators. Voter, you
who are honest and want to do
right, ask your Democratic
friends why John j. Cornwell.
tne Democratic candidate for
governor who was and 10 AFRAID
t mees Governor Hatfield on the
stump with his administ ration
OF records TO tell who abolished
the fec system in state Offices
and turned the fees into the state
treasury, saving the state in two
Offices alone over $50, 900 a year
The Democrats jaalousIy guar
ded the old fee system whereby
deserving Democrats" were
able TO pocket large sums of
money which are now TUNED in
IN the state treasury.
The Republicans at the lat
session OF the legislature under
the fearless leadership of Gov
Hatfield reformed the tar laws
OF the state and put over $780,
100000 of corporate property on
tax rolls which had previously
entirely escaped taxation.
While our Democratic Office
holders when IN power. over
burdened the farm and home
owner with taxes and allowed
The corporate interests practical
immunity from taxation.
The Republican party in its
s6orts 10 do constructive lewis-
'eaaon and save the tAx paysv =.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-10-20

from belps robbed. crested Z
sax comHissioasrs Office, WITH
power y snfotss The tx hws:
IN omox 4hish has saved The
tA&pattss hundreds of thous-
snds Of dollars annually.
The Democrats. when in DOW.
er. tried their level best to abol.
ish the Tax Com missioner's OF.
fce and destroy the tax laws
when the party bad . majority
in the house Of delegates in 1911.
The Republican party passed
the Workmen's Compensation
law, assuring to injured work
men and their dependent families
reasonable help and compensa-
ton for thu injuries of ind ustrial
accidents.
Passed the Public Utilities
Commission act, creating . court
TO regulate the service and the
charges OF the public service
corporations of the state.
Under the Workmen's CON-
pensation law the state has paid
ont over 81 500. 900 to workmen
injured 10 accident and to their
families, and done il ct an oper-
atinR expense of less than i've
per cent cheaper than any acci
dent insu rance Company 10 oper
ated in the United States.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-10-20

Democrats have never accused
Judge Robinson of being any
thing but . high tone gentleman.
They dislike Governor Hatfield
because he 10 too fonest and to-
lean 70 let them graf on the
people OF the state. steal, fraud
take and carry away the people.
money without an TO uitable r.
turn.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-10-20
CALLED TO MOUNT
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

ne GOOD people. ofhcen snd3members
|of Nc. Zion Bspsiss church in Bluefi~ld
have called Rev. L. Dsbnsy 70 b their
psssor 70 succeed Reg w. W. Hicks. ID
d.. sow psssorins 6ns Of the leading
churches 10 Roanoke. We. Rev. Dsbney
has ms - zee made is known that he
Will soosps the call because bis cksrr.
81 Arlington and More are both doing
we'll He 10 veil liked and becsuse II
which 10 hesitssss 70 quickly1d~cide.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-10-20

"Why dss hr. oss.~sa - ~
heass eassrh0 q hoasf hAv1 49,
hsasd shss - veshafs shoalN 81
~ In isal prsui.sns - $3.50
psoocrss eharusd shas .wsAsca -
Chn>oo boaohf thsir slscsson q - q.
g. esssaa He ths DsnoersGic passs
it'll CLEANED heoss sinos uhsnf Az a
WsAsoo end Chiffon boeh Aeuxine Scrs6
most In this campaign II vhss ~
charged about that senatorial slecsiou
- true. and ~ mus believe is b.
eeuss he Demoersas thsmsslvss saidis \
h Dsmocrasic party he'd bssa,r dsvoss
'sssaf 10 houss cleaning within ID own
ranks.
In shs campaign vs have he ssnns
Old oonosnasioo of The gold duss twins,
one trying 10 rs-slscs himself 20 the q.
). senate. ths Other ssssins out 10 elect q
governor Of his own.
Ihs Republican party will take in
rood faith the charges which The Dvus
oeras made aboot thsss gentlemen. and
upon that basis d, some house eIssning
'essif On November z. The candidscv al
Oornweil = % inserlsced With WAGON
ism that he could NOS be iudeuxpd.us Al
he wanted 70 be. No nau ss,ocin.~d
with Wstsonism can do other THAN y,~ki
70 IL sileot domination. AK the .,..,u
OF Marion county. Ih hypnotic infiu
eLce y certainly manifsss there. AK
AcGraw, French and Hoex. how mani
fest is 10 elsewhere.
OPPOSED EQUALlZED TAXES.
"Cornwsll and Watson oppossd the
equalization Of taxes in the state IN 1914.
Inc campaign this ysar IL rscAwal of
snas confess, and in addition an sssem NJ
20 destroy The constructive policies .f q
workmeo's compensation Law, public
service commission and many osher linss
oil advance. WISCONSIN ssands for the
Interests of The lev. stand for sbe pe.,-
p'soaaswsli. - tor the corporation. against
:nl thing thss IL NOT equality and juSsice.
ofers"naliyolthsve nothing tossy s(.ninss
sne. Democratic NOMINEES. We hnvefseo
fr'ends for yean and We shall ~msin
friends, bus If political connecsiuas arr
Oh Puoiic concern. about this hive the
right 70 speak and shaiI speak plainly,
since 10 do 70 10 in the interest of th.
people OF my native state. Al long -
nave my right arm with which 70 ssr,ks
of q voice 70 speak. invisible eovprnmen,
In west Virginia. whether through Wat
sonism or anything eisr, shsll never pre-
vail"
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-10-20

Physicians. the cry com q I"
you who are expert diagnost =
clans with alarm. ceiling alou 4,
" you ~ properly ui .xnose Tie
political conditions OF your pa
tents. prescribe the right kind
OF medicine" and see to it that
they do not vote away their DO
'tticsl rights and privileges which
we're guaranteed to them by the
Republican party.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-10-20

Preachers you are called upon
and you are wanted TO get tn. y
toward properly advising your
congregations IL stand up like
men and for the. protection Of
their fsn.Ses. To,e Republican
ticket straight. Vote il from
Hughes for president down to
constable. There ia 10 time 10
be playing with ID .mocrats.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-10-20

Republicans I'll over McDox
oil county are becomiu9 stirred
np - Asvsr -tefore. Old and
yoenR. rich and poor. black and
white are turning out and are
having enthusiastic me. tiugs.
The women are talking Repur.
licanism. The preachers are
preaching the same and the on
look at present indi. ates the
strongest Republican victory ia
old Mcdowell county that has
ever been seen
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-10-20

Mr.. votsr. dont b deceived
This 10 Ne same John J. Corn
vel who'tried 70 defeat W. n. O.
Dswsoa N 1904. This 10 Ne
ssos 0unweII Who ran on n
Dsnocraasc plato rp. plsdeing
70 in Drew end diafrsnchiae
pens vhtes fe,hs 80 Nsesosa
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-10-20

That Section twentv-thrre az Article
eight OF said Constitution - it Low i b
altered and amended 20 - TO read q
follow:
Section twenty-three. The commis-
s,oners shall be elected By the votsrs OF
she sounty. and hold their office for shs
term III SIX years, except as the dsss
meeting Of said con- missioner thew shall
designate by lot, or other wise, in such
manner - they may determine, one Of
their number who shall hold his oeice
Tor term OF two years. one for four
YEAR. aud one tor SIX yean. 20 that one
shsil bns shall be elected every two
years. But no two OF said cor missioners
shall be elected from the same magisser-
M District But II two or more perSons
r.ssdine IN the same district shall receivs
the greater number OF votes cast as any
election, then only the one of such per-
sons receiving the highest number Of
votes cast shall be declared elected, and
the person living in another district Who
shaii receive the next highest number OF
votes shall Be declared elected. Said
commissaoners shall annually elect one Of
their number - PRECEDENT, and each
shall receive four dollars per day for his
services IN court, 70 be paid out of the
county treasury; provided, however.
that said payment of four dollar per
day shali not exceed the sum Of four
hundred dollars per year for each CON-
missioner; and provided, that such COM
prnsation may be increased in any coun
~ oy the assent OF . ms jority Of the
vot's cast on the question 1T any genssal
or special election
The proposed amendment In dssiausssd
- County Court Amendment and ou
the offhcial ballot 10 be voted 1t said
election will be printed the following:
BALLOT ON rIONAL
COUNTY COURT AMENDMENT
Amending Section twenty three OF
Article eight.
For ratification OF Count Court
Amendments.
Against ratification of County
Amendment
Those fsvoring the ratification of said
amendment will vote "For Ratification
OF County Court Ameninent''; and
Those opp sing will vote Against Rau-
heation "f C.'unty Court Am~ndmeus. {"
Given under 10y hand and the
Great Sal Of the STATE. as the
CD Capitol. this seventh day Of
~ August. in the year of our Lord
one rhrusaad Nine Hundred
aud SIx'sen, and Of the State
the FIfth-f"urth.
HENRY ID. HATFIELD.
Bg the Goyern"r:
STUART r REED,
SECRETARY q. State.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-10-20
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL TICKET

fOr President
'iiAEiE> r.. HUGHES, of New York
Wee President
CHARLES ". FAIRBANKS. of Indiana.
United states senator
no ARD II riIElsi. MD. of Kandolpi,
C"ngrr-- Filth District
tpN ARD COOPER, Mercer
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-10-20

Cstafrh Cannot Bs Cured
cannot reach sss ssss 81 he ss.ses,
assseed 81 eospsisssiossi eosSisioss.
:ss. :. ; ;ss:s. rs .:.: !" r. ~ z:
orrh Csre 10 aaken Internally and
ste thsv ne eieo1 90 the 1veess ssr-
go &c. %. 81 ne sysss. Male csssrrn
Physieisss On shis eosssry fes yssrc. Is
- eoapeDs1 % soDs % ne bsss toaies
nsovI esobsssl vish soss q sss
s. s.:.: x: n: s:'; !: .:
Ceearre 60 whaA produces sveh
yes6ern0 eesuiss On cstsrrhai eoaAi-
ue.s - eos sssst9enisis. free.
Mare ts91iy Yiiis for eosssspsssea.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-10-20
Fer Sale.

! I've rooo Dwelling bouss IorstsI IN
xsvp 81 Sorvoo1, on Chessnus ~. Tn,
49, , Usfl 0ailhsd, With lighss. x.s~,
- ~Ysh1ae - b Dsresssry for CON.
49, - ~; eegms reasonable. For
- In.n0p. urtoB o. cell l.. KAUF-
~ nI1uoe, ". Va, a. SAMUEL.
50 49,. ". We nRu
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-10-20

Governor
lEA T. ROBINSON. Of Taylor.
Judge- -oi Supreme Court
WILLIAM IL. MILLER, Wood.
liAEOlDA A. Rl1Z. Mercer.
>errrtary of state
moi SION 6. \ ,UNti, OF Hartman
Superintendent of S..hools
"'i'hl> NilAWkEl, of kanawhs.
Auditor
JOHN :. DAR>T. Of Jark-on.
Treasurer
WILLIAM = JOHNSON, Of Fayess~.
Attorney t'rDeral
r.. 1. ENGLAND. OF Logan.
t"ini'il--Ioner 81 Agriculture
IN NJ ~ STEWART, of Putnam.
lat ~.'nator sixth District
j. W. IL iIIER, of McDov-li.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-10-20
Constitutional AAead4
Meat State Of ". Va.
hselanal;ss b he Governs.

1. Heery d. Hss6ssd, Governor of shs
- q West VirEinis, puSusns 70 ths
Cooceieusson and LAVE Of aid stssa. DO
nsrecv proclaim, anoouncine 20 the vos-
- Of ths State OF Wet virEinia, shas on
Iu:sday after the 6rss Monday in Nov
enoer, IN the year One Thousand Nine
nunored and Slxnsen, there will b sub
msseeo ior ranncaflou Or rejecsion IN
amendment % The Conseitusion of aid
State - follows, to-vis:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1916-10-20
Republican County Txket.

Sheriff
= \. DANIEL, of WEIGH.
fr''-s rutIIg Attorney
O. u Cot Ms. Of " rlch.
'"nii"i~~ioner Comfy Court U.ong am
short TrrmD
HOW MID y. EANENSON. OF t,arv
A--f-r-pr
w. j. fIAIFlEi.D, 81 WEIGH.
llouSe "f Delegates
HOW Akp u HARPER. Of keystone
HARVEY AGEKMAN, Of Brad.hsx
III III ~NOl'E. OF WEIGH.
flHN ID WAIDkON. Ct WEIGH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-24

RUSSIAN INFANTRY
MEN. relieved for an
hour Of duty in the
trenches. find shelter in a
forest in the Carpathians
and make midday mess
where giant trees hide from
the enemy's artillerymen
the smoke of cook fires.
& Am<,ieas P,ssJ Asjo<iai,os.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-18
BY H. C. BYRD.

The Catholic University basket ball
team is to play three games this week
The Erook,anders meet Loyola College
tomorrow night at the Carroll Institute
in the final home game until after the
holidays, and leaves here Thursday
morning for Newark. Del. where it is
to play Delaware College. Friday night
the team appears in Brooklyn in a game
with St. Johns.
Catholic University is represented by
younger and smaller players than usual.
weight who started the game with
Gallaudet saturday night. Caffrey and
Mcmahon hardly go over $50 pounds
and 0Brien and Glascott. the other two
members of the quint. did not appear
to he heavier than 40.
The team. as whole. seems to he
fast. though and there is every iikeli-
hood that it Will make a good record.
The quint hardly will be as strong as
one or two of the aggresatiouS that
have worn the RrookianderS' colors in
previous years but it certainly should
give the best of the teams on its sched-
uie all they are looking for in the way
Of strenuous competition.
The Western High auint is to meet
the Georgetown Prep team this aft
ernoon in the Ryan gymnasium. The
Red and White should make a better
showing than it did against the Army
and Navy Prep School. but it is doubt
full if it will be able to muster suf1i-
cient strength to win.
After the game tomorrow between
Catholic University and Georgetown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-18
C.. & O. CANAL is EMPTIED
OF WATER FOR WINTER
Many Fish Are Taken Up by Blu
reau of Fisheries for Care Until
Spring-Repairs Under Way.

The Chesapeake and Ohio canal has
been emptied of water along its 200
miles of length except at such points
as are used to furnish waterpower to
manufacturing plants like at George
! back to home points along the canal,
but a number of them, laden with coal.
are lying in the level at Georgetown,
waiting to be unleaded when their car
goes are wanted. In spite of the cold
weather. it is stated that the work of
repairing the locks and waterways
along the canal will be pushed and be-
fore the boating season begins next
spring il is expected that the water
way will be in the best of order for
service.
1t is stated that the canal will lie
idle until the latter part of next March
! or early in April. The bureau of fish
cries had men along the nal the
water was let out to secure the hsh
that We're in it. The work was started
early in last week at Point of Rocks
and fish were captured there as fol-
lows: Small nouth black bass, 100;
rock bass, so, catfish, 10, yellow perch.
200: suckers, 100.
AT a poiIit near Seneca TWO DAYS were
spent in taking the fish. most of which
were caught around RileNs and Violet $
locks, and at points about four miles
! east The following specimens were Sc
, cured at these places: Large-mout
black bass 200: smail-mouth black
bass, 2oO: rock be So, $50: yellow perch.
| 1875: crappie. $50; sunfish. l.22o: yell
/ low catfish, $50: striped perch. 10.
Next winter the bureau expects to
undertake this work with better equip
| ment and organization, and it is be-
/ leved that a great number OF similar
species of fish can be rescued from the
pools and other waters OF the canal
after it il drawn off. The canal com
panv has agreed TO cooperate with
III. bureau in rendering such aid a.
VIII make the work success, as IL Is
thought large numbers OF bile
/ food fishes perish each year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-18

1t is possible that Bill Dinneen.
American League umpire, may be part
owner and manager of a minor league
team next season. Present plans call
for several shifts in the makeup of
the International League circuit. if that
organization is to maintain the high
standard of ball that it has always been
famed for. The plans call for the in
Guiding of Syracuse in the circuit. with
Dinneen prime mover in the scheme.
All surface indications lead one to
believe that Syracuse has graduated
from the ranks of the New York State
League. and is ready to support the
very best ball which the minors afford.
which is class AA as furnished by the
International. There are a number of
obstacles, however. which first must be
removed. Considerable capital is sure
10 ne needed to swing the deal 1t is
not believed much difficulty will be eN-
perlenced on that point. Perhaps the
greatest trouble will be bumped into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-18

Meyers and Rosemary Theby. in His
Wedding Promise. saturday, kathlyn
Williams. in The Naliants of Viz
sinia'; also Mary Anderson. in Taking
the Honey Out of Honeymoon.
CRANDAL'S- tomorrow and
Wednesday, Clara kimball Young. in
The Rise of Susan" Thursday and
Friday. Gretchen Hartman and Alan
Hale. in The Love Thief saturday.
+. X. Lincoln and June Elvidge, in The
World Against Him
SAVOY-Today, Mary Pickford. in
Less Than the Dust Tomorrow.
Emily Stevens. in The Wager"
Wednesday. Clara Kfmbali Young. in
The Common Law" THURSDAY. Gail
Kane. in The Men She Married. Fri
day. William S. Hart, in Return OF
Draw Egan." Saturday. Jack Pick ford
and Louise Huff, in Seventeen
APOI.LO-Today Frank Sheridan. in
The Struggle Tomorrow. Ethel clay
on aud carlyle Blackwell, in Mad
ness OF Helen Wednesday. Ann PEN
nington. IA Rainbow Princess" Thurs
day. Emily Stevens. in The Wager"
Friday, Beverly Bayne and f. y Bush
man. III In Diplomatic Service" Satur-
day. Olga Petrova. in "EXtravagance.''
AVENUE GRANp-Today. William s
Hart in The Patriot and charles
M MURRAY, in Maid Mad, Tomorrow.
Wednesday. Emily SEEMS. in '-The
wager Thursday. Gladys t'oburn auH
Art Accord. in Battle of Life Friday
Dorothy Gish. in ''Greicilen the Green
bot. an ifr"d Maco- in ~ Loves
! Might saturday. Vivian Martin. in
! T.. Stronger Love.
lEADEt.->Todav and tomorrow. Fan
ME Ward. in The Years of the To-
Gust Wednesday and Thursday E.h-
ert CONFESS ana Mabel Trunelie in
The s1artyrdom of Philip strong" Fri
day and Saturday. Wallace Reid and
Cleo Rideley, in The Yellow Pawn"
CIRCLE-Today. Regina Weather
green. in The Mother Who Paid: also
travelogue. The Heart of the .,hiron-
dacks. and Fishing for Breakfast: .
Tomorrow. Viola Dana. in THE Garden
Of Eden: also Max F'igman. in "Th.
Ghost OF a Chance" Wednesday, Mar,
Pickford in LESS Than the Dust g
Thursday. Robert Edeson and Jose col
lins. in The Light That Failed: also
Luke ard the Norma ids. Friday
Clara kiTbali Young, in Without \
Soul. saturday. Gail Kane. Arthur
Ashley. Montague Lore and Muriel
ostriche, in The Men She Married" .
also pathe News
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-18
SEVERAL SHIFTS MAY BE MADE
IN THE INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Bill Dinneen Is Talked OF as Man to Give
Syracuse Better Glass Of Ball.

when an effort is made to have the
New York State League reilnqulsh IT'S
right to syracuse territory. Because of
it's geographical position syracuse
would be an ideal city for President
Rarrow's organization, il being close to
Rochester and Buffalo. and would make
a stopping place on the way to Provi-
deuce and Baltimore. 1t is believed
that no fellow in syracuse could give
the game a bigger boost than Dinneen.
and the men back of the plan to give
Syracuse a higher class OF ball nave
the American League arbitrator strong
" in mind as stepping stone.
Thee is considerable doubt as to
Richmond The location of the Viz
sipia city is not strongly in its favor.
There is also a question as to whether
or not Virginia League ball doesn't sat :
isfy the patrons of the sport there just
about as we'll as the International.
Newark is also said to be receiving
considerable thought. as is also Non
treal 1t would not occasion any great
surprise among those who know if sew
eral changes were made in the Barrow
circuit before the opening OF the l9l'
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-18
Lighthouse Service Notes.

The appointment of Charles +. . Neal
as mate in the lighthouse service in
This district aud his assignment TO
duty on lightship No. l0l on the Cape
Charles station. Va. is announced. He
succeeds William II. Harvey. promoted
to master Of lightship 40. 81. on the
Winter Quarter station, Virginia coast.
Capt 4 S. McDaniels, keeper OF the
Cove Point light station. west side of
Chesapca bay. Md, is reported i'll
with stomach trouble in a Baltimore
hospital.
LightsAip No. ~ is scheduled to to-
day to relieve lishtship No. 81 in the
Winter Quarter shoa! station. so that
The latter ship can be taken to the
Portsmouth. Va. station for needed re-
pairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-18

VIII Guy Morton the star of the tle!e-
land uitchin. staff. he able to recover the
form that made him the sensation OF the
American League during the iifst lew
months of the campaign last summer
Morton has a sore or bad arm 1t de-
ve,oped in a game in which Morton show
ed his best form of the season. striking
out about a dozen of his opponents IN
that contest, All kinds of treatment were
resorted to- but Morton during the rest
of the campaign was practically OF no
use 10 the Cleveland team. Manager Fohl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-18
FRIZE FOR QUEEN DEE.
Dee Gee Kennels Entry Wins Third
at Fiji adelphia.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
PHILADELPHIA. December IS
Queen Dee. entered from the Dee Gee
kennels from Washington. gained
third in the class for novice bitches
under seventeen pounds al the all-day
and night show OF the Boston Terrier
Saturday.
Four dogs had been entered from The
Dee Gee kennels. hut owing to the
cold weather only Queen Dee WAS sent
on here to show in her class. She had
to yield 20 Topsy TurveN ". a Phila
deiphia dog owned by Toni Grossi, and
to FURRY. another Quaker city entry
The trophy Offered by the Dee Gee
kennels for the best dog or bitch south
of Philadelphia was won by Yankee
TopsY. entered by Mrs. g w Hen
bricks from Brooklinville, Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-18
CLEVEL CHANGES DEPEND ON
MORTONS ABILITY TO COME BACK

is Of the opinion that Morton's arm VIII
he as good as ever next year. bnt II ~
possible that he is q trifie too optimistic
one must consider that Morton has the
most peculiar delivery of any pitcher III
either of the big leagues. He almost ties
himself into a knot before cutting loose
with the ball lie has an awkward. snort,
snappy motion. that must he very hard on
the arm. He also has a very snort par
of arms. not a good thing for pitcher'
HE arms and delivery are the direct op-
posite of Waiter Johnson. who has arms
that are very long and free easy.
sweeping delivery that puts the least pos
sible strain on the pitching member
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-18
JUMPERS TASK HEAVY
At CHRISTMAS SEASON
Modest Helper on Delivery Wagon
Responsible for Hundreds of
Packages on Busy Day.

Wanted. jumping to do by colored
boy thirteen years Old. ran an adver-
tisement which was handed over the
counter of the business office of The
Star not long ago.
1t was new one on the clerk VINO
took the advertisement What on earth
does he want jumping for he pondered.
The meaning of the phrase used by
the boy was a mystery to him until
some one finally explained that a
Jumper is a helper on delivery
wagon who carries the package from
the wagon to the door of the house or
apartment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-18
Accidental Death.

William Cunning ham, forty-five years
Old. was asphy Xiated with illuminating
gas in a room al 315 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. yesterday afternoon. Cunningham
was a paperhaneer and formerly lived
in Southeast WI shington. Coroner
hewitt gave a certificate Of accidental
death.