davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-03
IS YOUR MEMORYk
HAUNTED HOUSE?

terrified failure who would be
afraid to look for an opening in the
world.
History may repeat itself but life
doesn't; its span is so short that
it doesn't have to. At fifteen you
might long to study law and for
years you might embitter yourself
by thinking of your tragic inability
to take up that study. So you
might actually prevent yourself
from becoming interested in any
other work or calling, and yet all
the while there may have been a
real interest for you in the selling
of bonds or the planting of gardens
or the designing of houses.
Some people let memory hang
| like a black curtain between them
and the future. l know a woman
who met and was charmed by a
man, and who gave ten years to
| remembering him and what she
| chose to call her "blighted ROM
ance," and then she met the man
wasted her youth remembering
and longing for what she couldn't
have. And he meant absolutely
,, nothing to her.
The sight of the real man re-
leased her from the tragedy of re-
membering the dream man. But
there never was a stage of the
game when she might not have
saved herself by refusing to let
morbid memory rule her. She need
not have wasted ten years.
To store your memory in order
| ly fashion with useful and beautiful
constructive things is to make men,
ory a blessing. To let it accumulate
bitterness and disappointment and a
useless litter of trifles is to make it
an actual bar to progress.
Sit down with yourself quietly and
find out what you remember. Out of
the incidents of last months life
what stays with you? A lesson
| learned? An interesting personal
ity studied? A kindness given or
received? An amusing experience
A definite awakening to growth? Or
an angry quarrel, an annoying in
ship, a scornful triumph over some
one you dislike, a black and ugly
| failure?
If your habits of memory are
wrong, set about forming new ones.
Make each day yield to you a mem
ory as fragrant and sweet as the
thought of the first wonderful rose
you crushed against your face. Re-
member constructively-rem ber
| for health and growth.
| Don't let your memory be a grave
and ghost-hunted spot which you
avoid with fear and horror.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-03
By May Manton

This is one of the prettiest
school frocks that could be
shown. 1t is slipped on over
the head in MILDLY style and it
is closed with a MILDLY lacing.
{ 1t is cut in one with the sleeves
and consequently, there are
only two seams to sew up. You
can make it of gingham or of
linen or of galatea or of any
similar washable material or you
can make it of challis or of cash.
mere or of serge. The blue
serge frock with plaid taffeta
trimming is always pretty
as we'll as seryiceable. Plaid
serge with trimming of plain
serge or silk makes a pretty
effect. Gingham will be ex-
tensively worn throughout the
autumn and plaid gingham with
trimming of plain linen makes
smart and useful school frocks.
For the Io-year size will be
needed, 313 yards of material
o7 inches wide, 3 yards SO, as
yards a., with IA yards az, ~
yards SO or a., for the bloomers,
% yard SO inches wide for the
trimming.
The pattern No. o5I5 is cut
in sizes from 6 to II years. 1t
will be mailed to any address by
the Fashion Department of this
paper, on receipt Of fifteen cents
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-03
Life'sProblems
Are Discussed
BY MRS. WILSON WOODROW

BY MRS. WILSON WOODROW
1 was talking the other day to
woman who manages a very large
business.
/ think I shall describe her first
before L take up the subject we
were discussing, for her experience
has been rather an unusual one. Her
father was a man of wealth. but he
had certain very we'll defined ideas
about the upbringing of this one
lovely daughter.
Although, in all probability, she
would never have to struggle for a
living. still he was a far-sighted per-
son, and he meant to safeguard her
as far as possible from the risks and
hazards of this uncertain game of
life.
He made a study of her tempera-
ment and personality, trying to dis
cover what was the particular bent
of her mind, and in what direction
her talents lay, if she had any. But
although she was clever, interested
in many things, she had no accom-
plishments in which she really ex-
celled, and she showed no more en-
thusiasm for one thing than for an
other.
He would have wasted thousands
on the cultivation of even the tiniest
hint of a talent, if he could have
discovered one, but it was like looking
for needle in a haystack. She was
obstinately mediocre.
One day, however, her mother
came to him with wrath nher face
and what looked like the wreck OF
q large velvet hat in her hands.
This is to much," she said. "It
is beyond belief. 1 gave Mary this
beautiful imported hat yesterday.
OF course, it was shockingly ex-
pensive, but it was so becoming to
her that 1 couldn't resist buying il
for her, and she sat down this morn
ing and pulled the whole thing to
pieces. She does it with every hat
she gets; she never wears the same
one twice. 1t is too annoying"
Her husband sympathized with
her, although he COUNT help laugh
ing. The stunning, soaringly expen-
sive hat of yesterday, to-day looked
as if the dog had been worrying 1t
But every one speaks of heI
pretty clothes and especially of hel
hats" he said, rather dazedly.
"Oh, she's got genius fol
clothes" admitted the mother. land
a knack about throwing a hat to-
gether, but she can't leave anything
alone. and it is aggravating to see hel
take wonderful French hat and re-
duce it to this" She held out the
dismantled and twisted structure in
her hand.
y The father found food for con.
siderable reflection in this incident
If his daughter spent most of her
time in rebuilding new hats from the
ruins of old ones, she should have
her genius for millinery construc-
tion cultivated. Consequently she
was taught designing from the
ground up, and she studied her pro-
fession with enthusiasm both here
and abroad.
She practiced it only a short time
however, for she did the more in
evitable thing in her case; she mar.
ried. For the next few years, thing:
happened very fast in her life. Hel
father died, her husband made ducks
and brakes of her property within
very short time, and ultimately she
found herself alone in the world
with an extremely small income anC
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-01
Hit The Trail Holiday
Starts Friday Night

Messrs. Conan & Harris will pre-
sent Hit the Trail Holiday" George
NJ. Cohan's comedy of laughs, thrills
and surprises. with Fred Niblo in the
title role. al the Court Theatre for an
enga cement of Two nights, starting on
Friday. March >, including SATURDAY
matinee.
Mr.. Niblo is the foremost exponent
on the stage to-day of the modsh, clev-
or debonalr resourceful young Amerl-
can, TO whom everything is possible.
Though still young man. he has Gre
ated Il gallery of dramatic portraits
that mark his record rs most distin-
guished.
In Hit The Trail Holiday" he has
a congenial role that fits him With at
ruosphrric fidelity. The supporting
cast is excellent. including Il number
Of The most gifted artists before the
ullblic
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-01
sEAMON FUNERAL
THIS AFTERNOON
Services for Slain Officer to BE simple
and Impressive-PoIce Dclega-
tions Will Attend.

Tie last sad rites will be held today
over tn. body OF Henry Seamon, polio"
Iairulman who was mOrtally wounded
while attempting TO arrest Frank SVEN
skc Monday evening. The funeral pro-
cnssicn will leave the home Of his father,
Henry. ScaInon, Sr, at l:!J o'clock ms
AFTERNOON FOR 81. John$ i:vanSc!icai
church. where the ReE. NIIilanl -.
ltlferI will conduct public funeral ser
vices ut . o'clock. lntcrncnt VIII be III
Mount Zion cemetery.
The entire police force. with the cE-
ception oe the few who cannot leave thclr
dulles. with Mrister's band in the Lead.
Will head the funeral procession. accom-
parted hy delegations Of officers from
S;cubcnviIIr, Martins Ferry. bridgeport.
Bellnire nnd RcnWDod. 4 delegation OF
LaBelle mill workers will also attend IN
a body. At tho call of Mayor Kirk, ci;y
council will convene Ut one O'Clock ana
attend the funeral. while other city en-
rloyes will join in paying their respectS
In the slain policeman. Fire Chief :d
Rose will send delegation nt llremeh
Sheriff Hastings, former chief OF police
and CAPTAIN of detectives. with ms dcpu-
lies, will march with the police escort
The squad Of plain clothes and uni
form men selected 20 remain on dutE
during the funeral today. last night vis-
tied tho Seamon home Ia pay their last
respects To their dead comrade.
Coroner L. g. Hobbs will conduct me
inquest Into officer seamon.,ss death TO-
morrow morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-01
TO-DAY'S BEAUTY HELP

We lind YOU can bring ont the
beauty OF your hair ia its very best
advantage by washing il with
canrhrux.. Il makes a very simple.
Inexpensive shampoo. which eicanSrs
The hair and scalp thoroughly Of all
the daNi"uli. din and excess oil
lravin& wonderfully clean. whole
some feeling. After is use YOU will
lind that The hair dries quickly and
evenly. is never Strrakru in appear
ancr and is always bright. soft and
fluffy: 50 fluffy in fact that il looks
more abundant than II is, and so
soft that arranging il becomes
pleasure. Just use a teaSpuunful of
canthrux which YOU can get from
any good druggist. dissolve it in Il
cup Of not water, this makes Il full
cup of shampoo liquid, enough 50 it
is easy to apply il 10 all the hair
instead OF just IN" top OF the head.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-01
talent in the Sunday school world has

been secured to teach the institute.
It will be called the school for
Workers." and contains the following
courses: Sunday School Organlza-
ton. The Sunday School Building and
Equipment, Teachers Training, Mis-.
Sinnary Instruction. Tho Organized
Glass and lis Work. Methods and. Ma
ter!als for the Adult Bible Glass. The
Teaching OF Little Children. How to
Tell Stories. Hand Work in Teaching,
Worship and Music. The Graded Les
sons. Working With Young People.
Second District Convention.
Preliminary 10 tho county conven.
ton, the Sunday schools of the sec
und district will have Il convention at
the First English Lutheran church on
Monday evening. March .. at T:45
o'clock. I'll" feature address will be
by Rev. In G.. McCreary. of the Sec.
ond United Presbyterian church. The
schools OF the second district are the
First Baptist. Fourth Street NJ. F..
First presbyterian. Second United
Presbyterian. 81. Matthew's Episcopal.
s.. james Lutheran. Eighteenth
Street MEMORIAL Chapel. Zanc Street
NJ f.. and First English Lutheran.
Anthracite coal mines i n;his coun
lry have more Than 1000 miles Of tun
nes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-01
BLACK PRINCE LODGE
To Confer Degree Upon Class OF SIX
Candidates This Evening.

Slack FRINGE Lodge No. -. knights
-: pvthins. will confer tn" first degree
tonight upon Il class al sig candidates
Tin. work will b" under the direction
OF Captain Ed. Dit;mar ~ the hlack
Prince degree team. anu VIII -. !Iut Oh
j., amnIi1ird form The. comforting or
The degrees will attract larE" gather
i".- tu ,oright's meeting Of the lodge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-01
help offset the advanced cost OF living
affecting the eklployes.
SENATOR ENGLAND ILL.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Feb. Is
f. T. England. Of Logan, attorney.
general.elect Of. West Virginia, is Ill
at a local hoteE His physicians said
today that a surgical operation will
be necessary. Hut believe it can be
deferred until ffter the inauguration
of state ofiicersnext Monday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-01
aRoTHEES DROWNED

Miss Lima RirEcl. teacher Of German
in tn. Wheeling High school received Il
cablrgrarr yesterday morning from hGr
.hrnihrr I:6hnrt. Of South America. tell
jrp Of the death by browning OF her
Two brothers. Ernest and Edward. while
bathing near Valparaiso. chile. The
Hinrnl brothers are we'll known here
having been residents cf tho city Soy
,.rt ago,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-01

TO be possessed Of Z head OF heavy,
beautiful hair; soft. lnstrOus, fluffy.
wary and free from dandrufi is merely
a matter of using Il little Danderine.
1t is easy and inexpensive 10 have
nice, soft hair and lois Of it, Just
get - cent bottle of knowlton's
DanGcrinc now-all drug stores rec.
.0mmAnh it-apply l!-tlh as directed
and within ten minutes there will be
an appearance. OF abundance. fresh
tincss. fluffincSS and al Incompatible
gloss and lUStre. and try rs YOU VIII
you can not find trace Of dandruf or
falling hair: but your real surprise VIII
be after about two weeks use. when
you will see now hair--tinc and doWny
al Grsl-- yes-but really new hair
sprUuting Out all over The scalp--Dar-
derinr il. W" believe, the only sure
hair grower. destroyer Of dandruff and
cure for itchy scalp and il never fails
TO stop falling hair a. once.
II You want ia prove how pretty AMI
soft your hair really is. moistcn il
cloth with 4 little nanderine and care.
fully draw j. through your hair-tak'
ing one small strand al a time. Your
hair will bc soft, glossy and beoulituI
in Just !Hw momrntS--a delightful
surprise awaits everyone who tries
this.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-01
ESPECIAL INSTITUTE
ATS, S, CONVENTION
Second District Sunday SCHOOLS VIII
Have Convention on Next
Monday Night

Partial program for the Ohio County
SUNDAY School Convention at the
Fourth Street Methodist Episcopal
church on March 15-16 was announced
yesterday.
The Methodist Episcopal Sunday
schools. which were TO have mad Il
separate convention. decided 10 com
bins with the other county Sunday
schools. On March Is they Will con.
duct an institute or the benefit or all
the Sunday schools. Some OF the best
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-01
1yellsburg Womau's Club.

In lllr purlvrS "f u" Hamilton cIln.
tins :,ftr!ilu"u. the W"nan'% club Ct
Wrllslurr viii hold their regular meet
iuy The rrnsratm will begin promptly
al 3. o'clock and iS in charge Of ;hc social
lnH industrial conditions department. IL
is mad. up "t IA" following:
I'hiII J.,lnr. Mrs. Ida Hupp
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-01
BONUS CHECKS MAILED

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Feb. Is
Checks representing a total bonus OF
Sis 900 have been mailed by the Ohio
Fuel oil company for employees in
service during 1916. The bonus was
given voluntarily by the company 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-01
Priscilla Improvement Club.

NruIi':S Ui tn" PrISriI!a Improvement
club vii! b. guests this aft"rnunn "f
Mrs. Huber Shut. Mrs. II. l.. Auli viii
read :; I,nlrr 80 ''rh" Greatest Thrift
which VIII hr followed h. a general dis
t.ESvinp
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-01
.SODAL|TY SERVICES
AT The CATHEDRAL
Large Congregation Heard Rev. VIM,
P. Curtin, Of Sewickley.
Last Night.

Rev. VIM. T. Curtin. Of Sowickiry.
Pa, preached on "PenanCc" To II large
CONGREGATION at the cathedral last
night.
Tonight at 80 O'clock will he the
sodality services of The Blessed Virgin
Mary. At the same lin" confessions;
prior to the first Friday Of the moniA
will be heard.
On Friday evening Stations IT tn"
Cross services will BE- held. sunday
morning there will b" The usua!
masses and in III" evening Fath"-
Weber will preach Il sermon.
Proper Treatment for 8iliousness.
For lon" time Miss Lula Shelton.
ChurchviIlr. y. Y. WAS bilious and had
sick headach" and dizzy spells. Cham
hcrlain's Tablets were The only ihin@
that gave her permanent relief. Obtain
able everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-01
WOMAN'S CLUBS
HNor,lc ReheDrSal.

This Afternoon It =. 80 nCtnCN. al the
Hotel Windsor. III" chorus d"par;n.'n mt
ct the Wuruan'>; club Will meet for re-
hcarSuI und"r The direction Gf Mrs. Elsie
Fischer * urh"lu"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-01
DAUGHTERS &C Isabella.

.; Miss l:"G inI Eulr..r:.I. 1T her nome IN
Thirrc.;.;n street. VIII hHy.. ia" p:luEh-
i"rS Of isabella - hrr uu"S:s Tins after
H'"rn ;,l.i ~ MlEG. rn': meet regularly
Tor sew rijG. completing outfits for orphan
children.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-01
Bowling Parties.

Class ia Of the Wheeling high
school. il arranging 4 party i"r the last
M the week /" he followed JOY Il lunch
con This is t. include Il larc" party
Of young people who will bowl in the
alleys Of the Y. NJ. =. ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-01
Dancing Parry.

This evening Ill the lSl:,ud club rooms.
u number Of Young peopl" Will enjoy a
dancing party. There VIII t." very ~
iuyah!c arrangements which insure the
pleasure of the urCaSi0n aud the event j.;
very eagerly anticipated by man% Of
thu Younger crowd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-01

Miss Virginia i."n"r Will entertain tho
,luh Of wh,rh SIN. l. Il member This aft
,.rrmnm 81" viii l'. hnSt"SS al hr.
4 .uI,.;'s apartments "u chaplin" street.
'Th.. guests vil,. - usual. rrN"i" III"
iiun H. ne, Ir"u"k and viii /" serted
Iui.,.h.uu DINING IN" lat" afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-01
Will Elect Officers.

The Th"ln>niI ci"cI.' -: Kings lraU%h-
t.;,s viii mi"... "u M"m,sly evening in
lin, r..ylrrs ur lh,. rhur'h for tli"ir an
ri,nI r,r,,j inu ~f officers. Tn" Inc"tinG;
i, called t"r O'Clock ;.ud i; is urged all
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-01

Miss Wiley
Current Events. Mrs. Edward Elkins,
Department Work. Mrs. ChaS. Donclly
nc Who Helps Child Helps lil-
mainly" ,,,..........t IIlilp BToohs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-01
SAVING PoNrv

Mrs. ". :. Fulton. at h"r HON" in
Echo Point. vas hostess Yesterday after
noon nj {" sewing parry. Their" w"r"
rlrv.l guests and au elegant luncheon
was served after 4 few hours with
ncrdlcwUrk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-01
FRIDAYS Luncheon.

RcsNrNNtlUMS WIII rINSt tn-d1E nNnn.
for tn" luaHheon Of mo W"man's club
on Friday at the Hotel Windsor. Th"S"
are now being received by Mrs. Charles
l. rroudfoot AMI Mrs. Edward w. Si:f"l.
and the guests are 10 inrlud" the rrrRI-
bers Of the cXcCutiV" board. the COM
mittccs of the club and the department.
chairmIn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-01
SOC|E TY CEASES
ENTERTAINING
FEW SOCIAL AFFAIRS FOR THE
COMING DAYS OF THIS WEEK.
Luncheon Tomorrow Afternoon at the
Hotel Windsor Will Be Largest
Of Attractions.

Although entertaining IS now almost
at standStill and there IS almost Il
total lack Of elaborate affairs, no dis
appointment along these lines is
likely or possible in the calendar Of
nuplial events which III" coming
spring will witness here. While many
achieve matrimony in the Quietest
manner possible. either cut out all the
gewgaws and sometimes simply clope
to avoid the least semblance Of A real
wedding. this number Is relatively
small and in consequence society is
never at loss in Spring or Fall for
charming entertaining To honor the
brideS-cleCt So each season as il
revolveS around brings the lovely
brides, the equally lovely bridesmaids,
whose silks, satins, chifiOns and laCcS
not only stimulate conversations but
really form its chief charm.
Needlework Society.
The Social Needle club. vas enter
ta!ncd ut tho home Of Mrs Mollie Tur-
ncr. No. 4In Market street. Yesterday.
The afternoon WAS pleasantly spent
with ncedlcwUrk AMI socially and an
appealing luncheon was served Those
MeSdames:
VIM. Schaffner. Charles Miller. of
Nelson. Cox. Pittsburgh.
Richard Stephans, WIN. RcllnSor.
Harry Johnson. Henry Aarnns.
Albert Schncll. Mary Richardson,
Mollie Turner. Mrs. Scott Taylor.
Anna Manion. md son. OF
Emma Clark. cleveland. O..
Junior Auxiliary.
Last evening at 81. Matthew's T. r..
church. the Junior Auxiliary. held their
usual weekly supper. IT Is customary
At these regular affairs 10 spend the re-
maiudcr of the evening at needlcworli
when many articles are finished for
hospitals and missionary boxes hut that
feature was dispensed with last eve
ming.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-01

The thre" ADULT Bibl" riHS$"S ui III"
FIRST Christian church. planned Il Very
delightful surprise party on Tur$tln
evening fer Mr.. ". NJ. i.rml"y. The at
FAIR was given in Ia" social r""rs ri
the church and In" h"'!r* w." elevated
"a a series of social sru'IS"'n"Hi:;. WhIrh
were concluded toy = !uMJhr"n 1t l@:&"
o'clock. TIL" guests Included:
Mr$Srs. aud Mr$dtu"S ". n. Fields
r NJ. EuwcTSo"k. Albert Carpenter. :.
McCarty. !. W. Friend. Harry Brand
rasS. Thomas =. Armstrong. ". y. l."iu-
ley Arch Stewart. Mr.. aud Mrs. Wat
kiIS. Mr.. and Mrs. Seine, Hl"y, Mr. anu
Mrs. Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton. Mrs
Fannie Bordeaux, AIRS. Smith. Mrs. lines.
Mrs Ma" StcphanS. Mrs. Sarah Kline.
Mrs Schafcr, Misses Nell SciIaf"r. Cath
crime Fields. Elizabeth L"mley. Thrln;t
smith Florrnr" MCt'a"ty. Eva Hamilton
Mary Mrcar,y. M"s$rS L;"nrG" Smith.
Vincent Carpenter Harry WatkinS.All"
Scott Fields, Harry l."ml"T. MaEt"n
Fields. Clark Fields. Mr.. Cornish, NJ.
Riley, Mr.. NHurN, Nh l'iriCh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-01
For Bideelect.

Miss Ganevcvr Parpcrt. whose we'd
ding will take place this spring was
crmplim"nted Thursday evening with Il
hosiery shower. given by Mrs. Earl Ven
cnlan. Al her home on the South Side.
Games were enjoyed by the guests ard
a luncheon was served the following
guests:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-01
Poverty Social.

Misses Icmni" Sail and Dorothy STAN.
ton are IL hc h"sl"$s"S on Friday "y"u-
ing. March. =. 1T 4 poverty social Wh"h
vii be given in tn" parlnr$ of the F"u;' II
street N. T.. church. The Erwurrh
League hav" complete charE" Of all do
tails and rho invitations. WnrC!"d in =
novel way. will l." Issued within The next
few days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-01

Anthracite coal mines i n;his coun-
III have more Than 1000 miles Of tun-
nes.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-04-20

launch, stared at the stars and waited
for the search-boat to return.
1t was dawn when the truth broke
upon Major Brent. 1t broke so sud-
denly that he fairly yelped as the Dions
poked her white beak seward.
1t was dawn, too, when pigeon
toed Seminole Indian stood upon the
veranda of house which was covered
with blossoms Of Pasque Florida.
Silently he stood, inspecting the
closed door; then .warlly stopped
and picked up something lying on the
veranda at his feet. 1t was gold
comb.
Heap squaw," he said, deliberately
"Tiger will go.
But he never did.
THE END.