davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1917-08-17
Salisbury Scribblings

Gilbert Lamb mace a business
trip to Fayette this week.
Miss Leila Britt is visiting the
family of Judge Stockwell.
John E. Wood has returned
from a pleasant visit to Illinois.
Mrs. Reub Hunker and babe
of New Mexico are here on a
visit.
A nice rain fell here Tuesday
and corn silks were 'grinning in
all directions.
Postmaster Hamilton has been
on the sick list a few days this
week but is improving.
Mrs. N. S. Hallock of Glen
wood, Mo-, is here on a visit to
her fathers family, John Street.
Ben Vonderahe was attacked
by a cow Sunday night and had
his foot badly crushed and bruis-
ed.
Genevieve Gallemore is visit
ing at the country home of Jas.
F. Mott this week and will fat
ten up.
The county meeting of the
Christian Church meets here
Thursday of this week and will
hold two days.
Mrs. Georgia Haberly and
daughters, of Fort Landerdale,
Fla. are here on a business and
pleasure visit.
R. B. Crowner and daughter
Miss Gertie, of ElPaso, Texas,
were here a few hours this week
on their way to Chicago.
No home grown water melons
are on the market yet and we
can't do more than ''thump"
the imported article.
Miss Juanita Hackley is TAX
ing her vacation this week and
Mrs. Val Geisler is localizing
for the P. S. in her place.
Bishop Hendrix filed the pull
pit at the Methodist Church Sum-
day night, large audience be-
ing present to hear him preach.
Nearly all our people attend
ed the dedication at Asbury Sun.
day where Bishop Hendrix dedi-
fcated the new house of worship.
Mrs. ]. L. Ritzenthaler aud
daughter, Miss Lillian went to
Jefferson City last week where
the latter had her tohsils re-
moved.
A fire alarm was turned in
late Thursday afternoon caused
by a blaze in the rear of w. P.
Cloyd's store. Small damage
was done.
A son of T. F. Wurdeman,
the hotel man had his face badly
burned one day this week, but
we did not learn how the acci-
dent happened.
A colored man, nephew of
Henry Gooch, died at st. Joe
the first of the week and his
remains were brought here for
interment Tuesday.
Miss Eldred Edwards, daugh-
tier of T. H. Edwards gave a
party to her friends in honor
of her 18th birthday that was
greatly enjoyed by all present.
Bernard Derks is going on
crutches. the result of having
a corn removed and the wound
becoming infected. He wished
to lose his corn but not his toe.
Word comes from Arizona
| that Miss Louise Green of this
place who is there for the bene-
| fit of her health is gradually
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1917-08-17
Accepting and accepted

No. No. Registration Gard
45s Ewing George L. Trplett
1888 Hughes, Robert w., Dalton.
9 1117 Morgan Andrew, Dalton
10 1872 Underwood, John'M Snyder
II 174S Lewis, Erwin, Salisbury
IL 837 Kelley, Henry James, Mendon
II 11s5 Pirrung, Otto, MendonS
4 27 1927 Petska, Albert, Marceline RI
81 1O7 Biere, Theodore F., Forest Green
SO 775 Harris, Siass, Brunswick R2
40 1s6 Frisby, Jones, Glasgow n.
III 692 Hauserman, Emil c., Salisbury
AS 1852 Wilson, Harry c.. Triplett
so 604 Guest, James Lester, Marceline RS
81 43 Allen, William, Dalton
So 154s Terrill, Zallie A., Keytesville
So 1864 Rucker, VIM. F., Salisbury
80 514 Floray, Raymond, Marceline R4
ga 1881 Marck, Thomas, Hamden
65 1705 Woods, Azel, Forest Green
. 76 4s2 Ellis, Clarence Robert, Keytesville
10 927 Lewis, Floyd, Musselfork
81 739 Harlan, James c., Prairie Hill
s3 6O1 Gordon, iWllie Harrel, Rothvile
SO 1872 Bentley, Richard*, Salisbury
95 1886 Wright, John L.. Salisbury
104 721 Hays, John, Keytesville
106 786 Imgarten, Ben, Salisbury
112 9S3 McAllister, James L., Mendon
ia 966 Lewis, Roy, Salisbury
1T 379 Dexter John D., Rothyille
12O 1874 Bigby, Roscoe d. Brunswick
124 1878 Westbrook, F. E.. Keytesville
1872 1913 Wisdom, F. c., st. Catherine
1873 9S2 McAllister, Joseph F., Mendon
1877 9SS Lentung, Edward Jr, Forest Green
139 1888 Rafferty,, Arthur, Hamden
140 452 Ewing, John L., Dalton
lat 2i8 CIanton, Emmett R.. Salisbury
1853 81 Atterbury, William j., Mendon
154 1892 Stull James L., Harnden
157 1870 Twyman, Harry c., Salisbury
159 1882 Kaiser, Jr. Mike, Brunswick
162 1909 Switzler, Maxie*, Salisbury
164 525 Gladback, John F., Salisbury
167 760 Habernicht, L. Anton, Hamden
17s $50 Darneron, George j., Keytesville
175 54 Brummall, c. E., Salisbury 81
179 1882 Nordmeyer, R., Glasgow
1S1 14S5 Smith, H. W.. Salisbury
1874 1854 Marrs, Hayden W., Brunswick
1877 1922 Moore, Noyia L. Forest Green
1873 SAL Kahler, Theo. j., Mendon
1Ss 6SS Hackley Guy, Aholt
100 1882 McAvan, John J., Hamden
1914 1141 Num-, John W., Brunswick R 8
1913 1856 Davis, Edgar l., Salisbury
1919 14sO Stull,. ]. K. Lloyd, Hamden
2Os 1906 Richards, E. F., Brunswick
205 1907 Marcum, Albert Ross, Dalton
206 S91 Dameron, Rube w.. Prairie Hill
2i1 1876 Westhoff, B. J., Aholt
214 1917 Pittman, Chas. r., Brunswick
PIT 154S Thomas, Delye A., Keytesville RI
220 1709 Woods, James W., Dalton
222 liz Beebe, Cyril Preston, Snyder
22S 1867 Murphy, William E.. Sumner
231 1887 Richardson, Levi T., Hamden
236 SO 8aldridge, John H., Keytesyille
ade = AZ, 90 -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-16
WIDHY -CONFLICII NGTESTlMONY ON
ARMY CHARGESAl AINST POLICEMEN

and Policemen Gunderson declared
that Crawford was quiet and showed
no sfgnt.
Out OF the mass Of contradictions
the commission must sift the truth.
II should be stated that the witnesses
were not under oath, the commission
having no power to administer an
oath. Members of tie commission
advocate passage of a law by the leg
islature to put witnesses under oath
and allow prosecution for perjury.
The commission went into the case
thoroughly and carefully and Inn
pressed SPECTATORS by its desire to
get the truth from every witness and
particularly that every witness should
know exactly what his testimony
meant. Many vital questions, were
asked from two to five times so there
could be no misunderstanding.
Capt. Gallogly made a deep i'm
preston of efficiency and fairness IN
his conduct OF examination and In his
brief addresses to the commission.
He made II plain that the army In.
tends to stand by the police, depart,
ment in all attempts to promote law
and order, insisting on the point that
what the army desires in this case Is
to determine whether after the sol.
diers were subdued, they were treat
ed with entirely unnecessary brutali-
ty. In presenting his case. Capt.
Gallogly relied largely on the con-
firmatory and straightforward charac-
ter Of the soldiers evidence and on
the good faith to be placed In the oral
testimony and written statements OF
Sergts. HUI and Udell, spectators Of
the alleged brutality.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-16
MAUI STUDENTS
HEAR TALK ON
OPPORTUNITY


About 50 boys attended the first
gettogether dinner for the older boys
from the island of Maui attending the
schools Of Honolulu, at the Y. NJ. C. A.
Friday evening. Rev. Rowland b.
Dodge Of Wailukn was the guest Of
honor and principal speaker. He spoke
en- the subject Opportunity Brings
Obligation" emphasizing the things
the students must do now and after
graduation II they would make sue
cess of life.
Other numbers on the program in
cluded mandolin solo by v. D. Doty,
readings by Don Ladd and two reels
Of moving pictures. DR.. r. ID. Will
liams, president OF Mid-Pacific Insti-
tute, entertained the boys and inter.
ested them with sleight-of-hand tricks
followed by short talk on life prob
lens. The gathering was presided
over by Lloyd r. Killam.
The dinner was under the auspices
of the territorial executive committee
of the Y. NJ. c. A. and was one OF a
series of meetings for the boys from
the other islands within few weeks
the boys from Kauai and Hawaii will
have q similar one It is planned to
make them annual with the purpose OF
inspiring the boys to return to their
home islands and assist in the social
and religious work that is being car
ried on by various agencies.
The schools represented we're Puma.
hou, Kamehameha. Mills. Honolulu Mil
itary Academy, Normal school and
Mckinley High school,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-16
MERCHANTS WIFE ADVISES.
HONOLULU WOMEN

81 had stomach trouble so bad
could eat nothing but toast, fruit and
hot water. Everything else soured and
formed gas. Dieting did no good. !
was miserable until I tried buckthorn
bark, giycerine, ETC., as mixed in
Adler.i-ka. ONE SPOONFUL benefit.
ed me INSTANTLY" Because Adler
i-ka empties BOTH large and small
intestine 1t relieves ANY CASE con.
stipation, sour stomach OF gas and
prevents appendicitis. It has QUICK
EST action Of anything We ever sold.
The HOLSTER Drug Co.-Ady.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-16
LEW WALLACE TIRES
OF LIFE AT SKATER

Pvt Lew Wallace, Company c, 3rd
Engineers, has deserted from the
army, according to descriptive cards
which have been issued. Wallace left
Fort Shafter On April I, 1917.
The soldier is % years and four
moAths OF age and q craftsman by oc
cupation. He has light blue eyes. light
brown hair and rudy complexion. He
is five feet and nine inches In height
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-16
hN EXPERT on Gods

Comparaiively few people realize tnas
. cold IS a signal Of physical weakness.
To treat a cold with weakening
physics, alcoholic syrups or dugged
pills, may smotherthe cold butthey also
reduce the body powers still urtherand
invite more serious sickness. {
SCOTS Emulsion has always been an
expert on colds, because Il peculiarly
enriches the blood, quicklytones upthe
forces and strengthens both thfoet and
chest. Try SCOTS. Refuse Substitutes.
scott & Bovine. nloOmseld. NJ. lt-a
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-04-16
MEETING OF ST. CLEMENTS
W0MAN'S AUxILlARY

There viii be q special meeting Of
the woman's Auxiliary OF st Glenn
ent's church tomorrow afternoon at
half past two in the Parish House. =
ADV.
Serious food and anti-war riots have
taken place at Milan and other cities
ID central Italy. q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-11
Personals.

Mrs. A. J. Bonnif1eld, Of Tunnelton,
is visiting D. S. Helmick and sister
Miss Jennie, in Diamond street. :
A daughter was born Friday to Mr..
and Mrs. Fay Carpenter on East Park
avenue.
Miss Virginia Rowe spent the day
yesterday at Shinnston.
Mrs. B. NJ. Mitchell and children,
Wanda and Louise, leave tomorrow
for a visit among friends at st.
Mary's.
Miss Bethel Riggs, of st. Mary's,
is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. William
Boyers, in Merchant street.
Mrs. T. B. Henderson and niece,
Lillian Kinkead, have returned from
a weeks visit near Coffman, Taylor
county.
Mrs. william Boyers and children
will gosto st. Mary's tomorrow for q
weeks visit with relatives.
Mrs. Charles Hall and children
have returned from Little Falls, after
spending several days there with rel
atlyeaA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-11
some PLAIN TALK BY
COLONEL ROOSEVELT
Must shun Selfish Egotists
and Well Meaning Fools
He Says.
(By Associated Press)

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June IL
Theodore Roosevelt, in an address here
tonight at the annual memorial SER
vices of the Railroad Brotherhoods and
the Order of Railway TelegrapEers, as
serted that this country's new army
should be ION the French, the demo-
cratic, model; not on the Prussian' the
arlstocratic, model"
LET every boy in the country serve
in the ranks" he said, "and let the pro-
motion to officers come to the boy who
shows himself fittest, whether he is the
son of brick-layer or banker; of a
brakeman or a railway president. Let
discipline be strict in the performance
of duty, obedience instant and unfal'
tering; but outside Of service let it be
understood that there is no social lines
of cleavage between the one who does
his full duty in one position and those
who do their full duty in another. Do
ing their full duty-that is the only
test"
Colonel Roosevelt declared, through
mpreparedness and taking little
thought of the morrow, the people Of
the United States nave been attribut-
ing to their virtues much which they
really owe to the fact that they are on
new continent separated by two great
oceans from the Ola World.
1--WE have utterly failed to prepare
for the war that has come upon us" he
continued, "and now, with the utmost
Energy and good will, but with a vast
expenditure of money and effort, and
with infinite hurry and confusion and
laundering, we are endeavoring to
make good-and at best we can only
partially make good-the damage
wrought by our foolish refusal to look
unpleasant facts in the fact"
Referring to the industrial situation,
the former President declared "this
is neither the time nor the place to
attempt to work out in detail all that
must be done in attempting to solve
the industrial problem"
"But, he added, ut is eminently de-
strable to lay down few broad princi.
pies, because it is emlnently desirable
that our people should grow to accept
these principles as part Of their fund
Of steady conviction which determines
popular action; and should cool-headed-
" begin to work out, by study and
above all by cautious experiment, the
methods Of reducing the principles to
action"
we must shun equally the mere SELF
e4sh egottst and ths mere EelLmeantnI
FOO. declare ;cOlDnol RoosSy w
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-11
aaiustments are necessary must be

adjustments are necessary must be
made.
But they must follow principle,
and that principle is plain. No peo-
pie must be forced under sovereignty
under which it Goes not wish to live.
No territory must change hands ex-
cept for the purpose of securing those
who inhabit it a fair chance of life
and liberty. No indemnities must be
insisted on except those that consti-
tute payment for manifest wrongs
done. No readiustments Of power
must be made except such as will
tend to secure the future peace of the
world and the future welfare and
happiness of its peoples.
"And then the free peoples of the
world must draw together in some
common covenant, some genuine and
practical cooperation that will in
effect combine their forces to secure
peace and justice in the dealings of
nations with one another. The broth
erhood of mankind must no longer be
fair but empty phrase; 1t must be
given structure of force and reality.
The nations must realize their COM
mon life and effect a workable part
nership to secure that life against the
aggressions of autocratic and self
pleasing power.
"For these things we can afford to
pour out blood and treasure. For
these are the things we have always
professed to desire, and unless we
pour out blood and treasure now and
succeed, we may never be able to
unite or show conquering force again
in the great cause of human liberty.
"The day has come to conquer or
submit. If the forces of autocracy
can divide us, they will overcome us;
If we stand together, victory is GER
tain and the liberty which victory
will secure. We can afford then to
be generous, but we cannot afford
then or now to be weak OF omit any
single guarantee of justice and secur-
ity."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-11

mitted to grace the bench for two sea-
sons after his first disastrous start
before he was allowed to go out and
do his bit"
Prior to last summer Schupp had
been seen occasionally, pitching when
a game was hopelessly lost or certainly
won.
Last summer, however Schupp show
ed a reversal of form. He developed
control. He had found his fast-break-
ing curves. Then McGraw sent him to
the mound.
In the drive for rs consecutive vic
tories he won six games.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-11
Eastman Agency.

The long sought Kodak agency in
Monongah has at last been secured
by the Windsor Drug Co. For the
first time Saturday afternoon Kodaks
with complete line Of other equip
ment were on display. There always
has been big demand for Kodak
equipment in Monongah, but for
some reason the agency could not be
secured.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-11
EAST SIDE
- NEWS =
Aid Society Meetings.

The Aid Society of the Diamond
Street NJ. E. church will meet this
evening at the home of Mrs. ], M.
Smith in State street. The members
are requested to bring their coffee
labels.
The Aid Society of the Palatine
Baptist church will meet on Tuesday
evening at the home of Mrs. Lutte
Brown in Diamond street.
The First M. P. Aid Society meet
ing will be held Wednesday afternoon
at 2 o'clock at the church. A full at
tendance of the members is desired
at each Of these meetings.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-11

should in every way foster and aid bust
ness; and we must remember that in
the internationalized world of today
the big business unit is indispensable.
Then, together, with this fostering and
encouragement, should go such super
vision and control as to secure the larg-
est possible measure of equity in the
distribution of the rewards and prof.
its; and, as far as proves feasible, a
growing measure of property interest
in, and directional control over, the
business, by all who work permanently
therein"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-11
ATTENDED FUNERAL.

A large number Of Fairmont people
including the families Of Dr.. T. H. and
j. C. Miller attended the funeral ser
vices yesterday at Upton Of John
veach, whose death occurred on Fri.
day. Funeral services were held In
the Bethel church, Rev. Cannon Off
ciating. The services were attended
by many people from various sections
of the county.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-11
Earth san GROWING,

III the cary days of its history the
nth grew rapidly by the addition of
meteoric matter. 1t is still growing
"a the same manner, though scarcely
10 "a appreciable extent, for the mass
81 meteoric matter added yearly is
feckoned to be only 10000 tons. In
Inc course Of ages the larger planets
hove swept up practically all the frag-
ments OF the original disruption, and
the only available source OF suppiyVof
leteorie matter seems 90 be--that
bronght BY comets.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-11

His 1916 record shower him win.
ming nine and losing six games with
record-breaking earned run average
Of 80 per game.
"He will not last" many critics
declared, when the Giants went to
Marlin this spring.
But Schupp did last, lasted far bet
ter than even his teammates expected.
This year he has won six straight
games and lost none, and has allowed
.92 earned runs to each game.
In the six games he has struck out
43 opposing batsmen, given 16 bases on
balls and lowed Al hits.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-11
Personals,

Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett and daugh-
ter Oslo, of Main street, are spending
the summer with relatives in Fair
mont,
Mrs. Joe Toll, of Everson, was in
Monongah Saturday evening as a bus
mess caller.
Eugene Orr and George Lieving
were in Salem, w. Va, during the
week end visiting friends.
Arthur Shaver was in Fairmont
this morning as a business translator.
Miss Doris Peppers, of Salem, W..
Va, is visiting friends in Monongah
and Fairmont during the week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-11
BY PAUL PURMAN

A bench warmer is the star of the
National league
After wearing out more trousers
than shoes for three years on the
bench in the Giants dugout, Ferdie
Schupp has come into his own and
promises career that no southpaw
of today, with the possible exception
of Babe Ruth, can expect to duplicate,
McGraw was not departing from
any precedents when he refused to per-
nit Schupp to start a game. Rube
Marquard, purchased from Indianapo-
lis at then fabulous price, was per-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-11
Game Prevented.

On account of the disagreeable
weather yesterday afternoon, the
game scheduled between the Monon-
gah Outlaws and the Hutchinson nine
on the latter's ground was postponed.
Next Sunday the outlaws will go on
a hay ride to Pennington, where a
team representing that town will be
played.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-11
ostrIehW Ways.

It Is no uncommon thing to see a
male ostrich strutting about followed
by three or four distinct broods, all Of
different sizes. When the incubating
process is completed the. cock bird
leads his young ones OF and, II he
meets another proud papa, engages In
terrific combat with him. The van
pushed bird retires without a single
chick, while the other, surrounded BY
the two broods walks away triumph
anti
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-11
ENeINEER KILLED BY STEAM

CUMBERLAND, Nd, June IL
Charles 3. Emerson, an GINGER OF
RowIesburg, w. Va, was fatally scald'
ed Saturday morning whenehis engine
was struck by another Baltimore and
Ohio engine at the Morgantown and
ISingwood junction. He died at the
Hoffman hospital in Keyser, w. Va
steam pipe burst in the cab and EN-
efson was unable to escape.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-11
To NassiR Binding.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Honaker have
recently moved into the Nassiff build
ing on Bridge street, where they are
doing light housekeeping. Their
property in Brookdale where they
previously resided has been purchas-
ed by ]. Lee James.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-11
MONONGAH
excellent Sermon.

A large crowd attended the memo
rial services of Black Diamond Lodge
No. 70, Knights of Pythias. held at
the NJ. P. church yesterday evening.
The sermon delivered by Rev. c. c.
Lawson was of unusually high merit,
being well appreciated. The Knights
turned out in full numbers to take
part in the annual services, marching
to the church in body.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-11
ouIcK AcrIoN IusrIcE

WHEELING, ". Va, June H.
Speedy justice was administered in
Daniel Mois' case here Saturday. At
$3.50 p. m. he was arrested with seven
quarts Of liquor, arraigned at 6:34
and at s:SS started 6O.day sentence,
Mois is from Clarksburg.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-11
DID YOU KNOW?
Learn something every day.

DID YOU KNOW?
Learn something every day.
The saying Tomorrow never comes"
Vas invented by collector.
DON'T try to drown sorrow by think
ng It Is in the stomach.
self.made man shouldn't yodel
ibout 1t until he's finished the job.
a warm monicker for BARRIERS, bell.
Boys, walters, ETC., would be Billiard
Cue, because they'll work better with
good tip.
wen, Mr.. Bones, what is it?
! was going to say Mr., Rasbo:
sDid you get anything?" whispered
lie burglar on guard to his partner as
heclimbed out the window.
mo The guy wot lives here is
lawyer, said the second.
Hard luck" said the first. "Did
gou lose anything?"
Steady Steady!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-11
e KILLED IN ACCIDENTS

CHARLESTON, w. Va June H.
FIVE hundred and two accidents, 1S
5IwIich were fatalities, were reported
This week from the various industries
% the state to the State Workmen's
Compensation commission. Four OF
ne fatalities were reported today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-11
Will Go to New Mexico.

Mrs. Priscilla Merrifield and niece.
Miss Evelyn Prickett, will leave to-
morrow for Los Vegas, N. NJ, to visit
the formers son, Thomas Merrifeld,
who has resided there for several
wears.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-11
Home from RlchMood.

Mrs. E. G. Wilson and children are
home from Redwood, having been
there the past week visiting relatives.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-11
swandIed.

Speed Cafter the spnlJ-"T he
hsant lied to me about this car. He
said There was a car that would
knock my eye out and 1t only knocked
IS teeth outg
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-11

Games Scheduled Today.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.