davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-18
M'GRAW'S CASE HAS
AROUSED INTEREST

New York, jun 1---t special meet
ing of the board of directors of the
National league will ne held in this
city tomorrow to consider the protest
filed by the New York club AGAINST
suspension imposed upon Manager
McGraw by President Tencr and the
subsequent alleged verbal attack mad.
by McGraW on the league executive.
The $500 fine and l6-day suspension
imposed upon McGraw is one OF the
heaviest penalties imposed upon a
baseball player in the history of the
modern professional game. Inflicted
as a result of the fist fight between
McGraw and Umpire Byron in Gin
cinnati on June 8. it led to a personal
controversy between McGraw ant
Tener and a protest against its Sc.
verify by the New York club officials
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-18
Cocch's Four-Base Drive
With Bases Full Gives
Athletics Contest.
Standing Of the Clubs.
Sunday Ball in Manhattan,

New York. June list. l.ouis de-
feated New York here today in the
first Sunday major league CHAMPION
ship game ever played in Manhattan
borough. The game was preceded by
patriotic band concert, Il parade Of
an engineers regiment and drills bv
the players.
The receipts will 20 to the engineers
reserve corps for the support of de-
pendents of its members The game
was attended by numerous army and
navy officers. The game was Il pitch
ers battle between Sothoron ana
Caldwell which was decided on errors.
There were 21.0O0 paid admissions 10
the game and 1t was estimated that
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-18
RoTARtANs IN ATLANTA.

Atlanta, Ga, June IA patriotic
open air mass meeting and addresses
in local churches by visiting Rotarians
marked the opening here today OF the
eighth annual convention OF the In
ternational Association OF Rotary
clubs. Business sessions will begin
tomorrow.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-18
ElE, BEAT HDESERS
IN POOL FUND Benefit
Champions Of Natatorium
League Trim Woodsmen
Roundly, Is to 7.
COLLECIANS HIT HARD
Three Former Campus Stars
Go on Mound, but Are
Rudely Treated.
COLLECIANS HIT HARD
"NON.ELkS" CHALLENGE.

'Tf nine men who are not men,
beers Of the E.lks' lodge can be founG
in western Montana" Ito quote
from the written challenge delivered
last EVENING", the climax OF the
natatorium benefit series will come
next Sunday. Non -Elks" have
challenged the conluerors of News
writer's and Foresters to q test Of
strength. If nine men who qualify
can be found E,lks and Non Elks"
Will play 4 benefit game next week.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-18
NINTH TOTAL ~, 200.

Minneapolis. June 17.-The work of
tabulating Liberty loan subscriptions
continued today ut the ninth federal
reserve bank here. The opinion still
prevailed at the bank that total sub
scription would reach SCI. ZOO. 200. The
minimum quota for the district was
$50. OOO, 900.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-18
CHANG HsUN DICTATOR.

Pekin. Friday, June 15.-General
Chang Hsun now il dictator. President
Ii Yuan Hung being little more than
/; figurehead. The insurgents are call
Ing a convention at Tieh Tsin to form
n provisional government headed by
,ahe dictator. who liz expected to act as
president and premier.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-18
hoNUS HITS PILL.

Marion, Ind, June 17.-Hans Wagner
got a double and homerun on his only
times at bat today. in an exhibition
game here between Pittsburgh and
the local team, Pittsburgh winning,
( to ;.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-18
EoresterS.
Summary.

Struck out-By Campbell, .: by
Kent, 3; by Hahn. o: by Baker. l.
Bases on balls-Dff Campbell. 0. off
Baker /; off Hahn, = off Kent, O..
hit by pitchers-PowcrS LeVasseur
Van Houstn. ;. Two-hase hits
Robertson. Wais, Kent Yeomans.
Three base hit---i'4krr Stolen bases
Kelley. Russell. Levasseur GU, Hahn.
Sacrifice ht-Robert son. Umpire
Nash
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-18
COAST LEAGUE
Standing Ct the Clubs.

Oakland, l-2. san Francisco. 81.
Salt Lake. 81; Vernon, 20.
Portland, IL. Los Angeles, -.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-18
THREE WOMEN OVERCOME.

Oiai. Cal. June 17.-Threc women
died here today from shock and pros
tration due TO the forest fire which
yesterday swept through this valley
The dead:
MRS. JOHN WARNER.
MRS. FRANCES MARROQTIN.
MISS --- SAWYER.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-18

Cleveland, JUNE 17.--Philadelphia
defeated cleveland today. scoring
seven runs in the fourth inning when
Gooch hit a home run with the bases
filled. Faikenberg was hit hard but
had such safe margin the game
never was in doubt.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-18
Supsrbas Are Easy.

St Louis. June list. Louis drove
Vanguard from the box in the second
inning today, after pilifg up nine hits
for a total Of six runs and won from
Brooklyn. Brooklyn got its lone run
in the fifth when Wheat forced Stem
gel, went to third on MOwrey's single
and scored on a single by Meyers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-18
AMERICAN ASSN
Standing Of the Clubs.

Kansas City. liz: Minneapolis. -
Milwaukee. OF. 81. Panl. l0-l2
Toledo, 81. columbus, 1T
Indiana polls, 0-3. Louisville, 80
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-18

leaders Lose e Seattle,
Seattle. June 17.-ln game featured
by heavy hitting on both sides, the
locals defeated TAG oma, s to s. Seven
doubles and two triples were made,
but Seattle hits were punched and
came OPPORTUNITY.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-18

Hard Hitting Contest Is An
nexed by Electrics.
Standing Of the Clubs.
Both Teams Bat Hard.

Butte. June 17.-Great Falls got n
lead off Hunt in the first inning that
could not be overcome by the locals
and the visitors won, IA to II, in an
other one OF these free-hitting and
featureless contests. Hunt started but
was impossible. Hydorn succeeded him
and pitched good game. Bliss was
driven from the mound in the eighth
and Hall held Butte safe thereafter.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-18

Barnes. Allen and Gowdy; Hendrix
] Seaton, Aldridge and Elliott, Wilson.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-06-18
Braves Concentrate Attack
in Sixth and Again
Wallop Chicago.
Standing Of the Clubs.
Phiiiies Drop Another.

Cincinnati. June Fly punching
their hits in two innings. Cincinnati
defeated Philadelphia in l2-mning
game here today. With the score a
tie IN the twelfth inning. Rolsch.
Chase and Winpo singled. Ho,lsch
scoring the winning run
Scnre-- X. II. T.,
Philadelphia ..,..... II :.
Cincinnati ........ .. 13 >
Alexander and kilifcf, Regan and
Wingo
Braves Down Cubs Again. :.
Chicago, June IL. Boston conctn-
trated most of its attack in the sixth
inning today and defeated Chicago. !,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-23
Germany Today.

THE Land of Deepening Shadow. ''
by d. Thomas Curtin, the George Fl.
Dorman company. IS a book on Ger
many at the Third Year Of The War
The author has spent much time In
Germany recently. undergoing many
difficulties to gain the Information for
which be sought In this book he de-
clares that conditions in Germany are
such that that country cannot hold out
many more months Tie wildly de-
scrIbes the weakness and underfeet-
ing of the Germans ln the cities and
asserts thar the nation is iu "a serious
run down state 10 fact he presents
very dreary picture 81 present-5ay
life in Germany
As the author was writing lJan- 81.
1917 he was convinced that it was
only question Of time TIL Germany
would be forced 10 lay her last card
on the table: recourse 10 desperate
submarine warfare
The successful siege Ct Germany Is
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-23

Ralph Nichols managed 10 get
through the winter without suceumb-
ing to an illness and 10 the spring was
ordered by his physician TO the coun-
try. he found quarters with a private
family in . farming district and in or
der 10 get the benefit Of exercise in the
open air volunteered 10 assist in pre-
pairing the soil for the next season s
crops.
The first thing the country people
therabout knew Of Nichols presence
among them was seeing what they
took to be a new farm hand working
ia the fields, for he donned a farmer S
attire and worked like any other man.
He was a good looking chap, and 1T
was not long before the young women
began 10 take notice of his existence.
Certain men instigated by their wives
and daughters. invited him to come
and see the folks" But Nichols re
piled to all such invitations that he
was in the country for his health. that
it was best for him 10 go TO bed early
and ID would not be convenient for
him to make calls This was taken
for an excuse. it being supposed that
he did not care TO associate with the
farmers families Of the region.
But instead off, irritating the young
women it made them more DESTROYS of
securing some notice from Mr.. Nichols.
Indeed. there was scarcely one Of them
but nouTished some plan i'm her breast
for breaking through his reserve.
One day Nichols was trudging across
a field to reach the place of his work
when he heard a womau.s voice cry.
Look OUT"
Looking aside. he saw a girl running
toward him with a pitChfOrk At first
ne fancied that she was coming I'd
attack him and wondered what might
be the cause Of her hostility. But.
hearing the tbud of boofs in another
direction. ne turned again and saw a
bull coming toward him The girl was
much nearer 10 him than the bull
Nichols now took i'm the situation
He had entered an Enclosure where the
bull had been turned out 60 pasture
The girl had seen his danger and
suatching up pitchfork, had run TO-
ward him. The principal question in
his mind was which would reach him
first, the girl or the bull If the bull
won the race he would be Eored and
probably killed IF the girl reached
him first he would probably be safe
TOR the bull was not likely 40 ImpaIe
himself on the prongs of q pitChforB
and il he did he would not be capable
of doing amy BARN
Nichols ran toward the girl keep
ing one eye on her and the other on
the bull As she uHared him he held
ont his hand for the pitchfurk but. in
stead Of giving il to him she planted
herself between him and the brute
Whether the bull, which had known
her ever since he was q calf. deserted
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-23
Cutting Of Waste

The federal government has sent Or
ders to its various departments to-
setting alb example that the nation
generally might probably emulate.
Another great help in conserving
the paper supply would be Int euEEaiI-
ing the outpouriuEs OF the publicity
departments OF different enterprises.
the chief offenders being the moving
picture and automobile industries
These institutions alone are sending
tons of press matter to- Ehe editorial
department Of the daily newspaper ey-
cry year in the nope that occasionally
story viii be slipped ID under the
Euiza of news and without charge 10
the establishment which favored the
paper with the interesting piece Of
information
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-23
The Daily Story
How She Caught Him-By Elinor Marsh

on account Of the acquaintance or be
cause he preferred not 10 interfere
vafth the BitChIuTk does not matter
lie stopped short and surveyed the
coaole as though simply curious to
know why they had invaded his co.
main
"Go 10 the barn said the girl 10
Nichols Il viii cover your retreat
Nichols uttered a word Of protest
asking for the pjtchfork. bat walked
toward the barn backward. as did taa
girl. till both reached a side door 81
the building into which they disap-
peared.
Then Nichols. seeing that the afrf
was about to faint. caught her ln his
arms.
The next thing Nichols knew q pref
" country girl Who had saved his i.a
was opening her eyes and looking gu
into his lace Perhaps it was q rea.-
ization that words we're poor medium
for expressing gratitude perhaps u
was impulse. AZ any rate. he drew
! her nearer TO him and kissed her
Now came The surprise OF Mr.. Mich
OILS life
Tell me- he said. what can DO
to show my gratitude for what g0G
have done for me.
she bHnked her ewes looked un at
the loft looked TO the right. ID lha
left, then straight AT the face above
her
Come and see me. she satl
Come and see you
Yes
what has that to do with graft
tude?"
aItu make all the other girls m-
Ti0us
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-23

stupe8dous though cot impossible
task the writer sayB ION the other
hand. the human system il very
elastic piece Of mechanism, and mod
err man. far from being the aeEen-
crate which some admirers Of cave
man nardihoo3 havs pictured him. -
able 70 undergo 8 tremendous amount
Of prtvatio1 Bssieged cities have
nearly always held cut longer than the
bssiegers expected. IN the bestegeo
city the civilian population is Tor the
most part q drag on tbs military. but
liz besteged Germany the civilian pop
uIat3ou. reinforced by slave labor from
Belgium. France and Poland COZ
tiaues working at high pressure in or
der % enable ths militia 70 keep the
field Fat is the vital factor. The
more munitions Germany heaps up.
the more fat she must use for this
purpose, and the less she Will have for
the civilian population. with q conse-
cueut dlmfnutlon o. their output Of
work. Germany simply cannot burn
the candle at both ends. It is my per
s8na1 opinion that Eerdun marks the
supreme elimination Of German mill
tarT offensive in the west and the
west ls the decisive theatre Of war IS
that is Hiudcnburg's opinion. then he
realizes that another colossal German
/ offensive In the west would not bring
+ d victorious peace. There remains
. only the alternative OF building up q
defensive against the coming allied at
facks-au alternative depending FOR
/ it's success upon sufficient food for the
mass Of the people Thus the L-o0aE
. decision clearly rests upon tae chief
oE stan and the food dictator. since
their advice to the imperial chancellor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-23

: By Mary Aquln

The many Of har-sU sweet In
deed It would De & difficult task 10
find a g1r+ rounding the corner of AH
30 % that has not some charm OF
manner. voice. feature. Ilat lis e5pec1-
ally her owu- It may be an Irish
wjtChlug eye or a Dutch hesltaucy I'D
manner. an English fTaakness. tan
taiziEg curl or 2 fine straight bro"
Whatever IT, is i has us in her taralt
ana Cutsrauds all other defects and
makes us love and admire her for this
or that tndefnable something. At
any rate, she IS the American glrl--Els
sweet girl graduate
The pretty EirI-aU pretry--is r1 be
uiried II she has had it Learkene1
into her ears that she is pretty since
her mothers vanity made her -lnE
skirts too short and put cu she far 100
big bow. ana Il gircuus stances have
lex her continue on iu this dresa-dp
doll orgy Of eLuEhes-yeE- she is ro be
pit5ea. even on graduation day There S
NOT so many of her. thank goodness.
a there are of the poets
f should like to have known YOU dear
With y5ur halr ia 1870 pigtaLls q.
brown.
AS you launched yogr tor 6ae-
Glr-ho8ls Eauc.e= SO sweet.
Where The brook TO the river runs
z should like 20 have known you. dear.
When Sou zaaea v.ta such serious
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-23
City Proposal F air.


The cffv commission has offered ta
- r,..-+4-...-.- -a.---.z ,-s.+ s.a--a 81
.-...- IL.
reasonable "H3 1agts
differences that have arisen a@l"@rH
she rorDa~atserf and Che municipality in
,o--.-- J.. .,... r...sras-- 7f additional
.....-
traeEage aA -t7A @'a''~. 1' '+1
teenth street TO the western limits %
rha town Unless Tile railroad has
......-...-. Cha. .r+-.. .saa--ar- sham the
-.-.s.--. -..-
lay mtna SAP ---"o.- -"
demand for ta= extension u' IT'S -r"
track west Of Seventh street. the term
z--s ,,rrrea4 in -rr draft of the a-dE-
..... ..-..-. -..-.-. ,.-.--s-.taF +r
hd-se7 -
the commission foL aBtl"t7|. + "5..
readily concur FL the saaEez ions made
H. .t-. COMMUNICATIONS, fn .-a ordinance
-..- -..
i4at T. na4 '#aa Il. En-.
terday by She clrE attorney
The commission mantfa=tEr does not
wish to appear M the Sight ~ dtscn1H-
aging anv ambitious enterprise en laa
mart Of railroad corporation or Of
anv other business concern. Tha a1-
posfte spirit has invariably been oaae-
aytprfsfil of Rock Island mUHl.E4t
bodies. The Argus Is happy TO state
ANYTHING that has been for tEe bet
terment and broadening Of the COM
muuity has usually met with helpful
reception IN the city OF Rock Island
The Burlington road iu absorbing the
belt line project AT q time when Il was
on the verge OF abandonment through
lack Of public support, for 1t was 70
have been financed hF voluntary SUBJ
scrtptions, while not entering upon q
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-23

DR. Adler killed Premier SturEku
for not calling the Austrian parlfa-
menC together since the beginning Of
the war. The Austrian government
has uoW condemned DR.. Adler TO death
without calling jury Thus Gree
DOM slowly broadeus down from prece-
dent to- precedent in Vienna
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-23

In the seleetive draft it. is hoped
that with the first that viii be made
of some use 10 the country viii be the
beTv OF male fashion plate posers that
-rrigata y0u and take your time at the
movies The female fashion model
MAY have some place i'm the stars
bur the full grown man who so en-
ploys himself ought TO be pat where
the killing is the surest
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-23

This is the labor commission viii
On Great Britain sent 10 the United
States 10 give labor officials here the
benefit Of England's experience in
labor problems since the outbreak of
the war They conferred with or
eanized labor representatives memha
rs Of the council of national License
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-23
CnORIDg AND
D I s G o r D S

THE Irish factions are advised by
the British premier 10 hire hail. as
senble together lock the doors and
settle the home rule question. He fails
10 suggest, however. the advisabiiity
Of she presence, on the outside. Of ply
sicians ana ambuIauces. Disposition
OF the home rule question never VIII
be encomps ssed 10y getting the Irish
together. That's been the trouble thus
far They have been together too
often What's most needed now is a
means Of keeping them separated
away from striking distance Of each
other
rs Chicago woman has been grant
ed divorce because her husband
knocked her down with 8 bible. An
other form of trail hitting, 50 to speak.
THE German government is kidding
Sweden much after the fashion that
proved effective in this country for SO
many months Berlin one day regrets
the summarizing OF a Swedish vessel
and the next day. just to prove the
sincerity Of said regrets, huris tor
De1O into the hold OF another steamer
belonging to she same flag, The Off
cial German sense of humor is Ger
taiuly ids-splittIng-Lo neutral ship
ping.
FRANK Tiunev. the comedian, ran
be serious now and then For i'm
stance. he has sacrificed q salary said
TO be not less than $1,000 per week by
anusting as an ordinary seaman at
New York And Tinney is doing mis-
bit at time when he is at the height
of his drawing powers as public en-
tertainar.
II SEE by my paper, p" postcards Ig-
uatz. that the French have failed TO
GET Champagne But I suppose they
viii dry, dry again
A NEWS dispatch says that the gov
eminent of Germany is advising the
people TO eat grass First time We
knew they had grass in the Father
land. 1t was our notion that all of
the spare ground was ia potatoes and
other garden stuff.
1T IS reported that shark hide is to
be used In the manufacture Of shoes.
o. r. wants 10 know If the loan shark
is to be Included IF he is. says our
correspondent, some folks are going to
ouE pretty tough shoes. for he has
found the loan shark 30 have the thick
est hide of any living being THAT he
has yet encountered
ONE thousand songs have been sub
utEted fn prize contest arranged By
the American Flag Day association.
II The flag ever was ir danger il is
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-23

SiueRed and R0bbed.-John KAN
bach. 116 South Lincoln avenue was
sIugEed and robbed of 4 black wallet
containing number Of checks and q
gold Elgin watch on the corner of
Third and Scott streets by two young
men who have thus far eluded the p0-
lice The victim Of the robbery was
unable to give the police any descrip-
lion Of his assailants According to
his story. his car was standing on the
Third street side of Turner hall AS
be walked up to the car with the key
in his hand, and bent over to insert
the key in the lock, he was struck
from behind and knocked unconscious
When he regainad consciousness his
wallet and watch we're missing. Pc
destriaps who were near the scene Of
the robbery said that they saw two
Young men run west on Third street
and then into the alley IN his fight
one of the bandits dropped his hat
and did not stop TO pick 1t up. Il is
the only clue on which the police can
work
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-23

II you have a deposit in any Rock
Island bank use some nj he 80 bug a
Liberty war bond
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-23
Day in Davenport


and lived +--.+s.o- ,.,+.r t..-s- < ras.
rr--....5- 80. 60 - ~ s.. ~ ~.
49,. n -. r5-. ...' q ---
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e Ba-f[- a-e 81 s.l------- .,.,-.-s ~.
trras r,fTl,r .l,if5.s- f. --s--5 F-r
Tried la gyraoL poor poora r-s
Greek n1or ro0o1 a. -I.gfr5 .-# r-.ss
z.a,e ~ -es--. % st-f.s.-.. s-r7 --.
bzr5 s1-.,t .,-.--s,-. ,-+..-s .........
He~re sr4 f,TlG.7-- s.-4r7 .-.s.
ggran 7rsr~srf md Hsf5- r7--,.lr- --.
tars4 srd s,-5..rl.., ..fg,'r.-'-..-. ST..
cans. ~ ft.as- 1900 NC ..... -..,...s,.
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ana .s.sfs,. n H.. ,.--rs.L.s.-- go r.-
-rErr.s 7r,..- 49,. -.,fT-s $780,
~na 0r-rrfl4l-. 7s,..r-.,f -. .r.-'-..-.
+ar sg5 ser.. .,,- -, - --.- a. --..
f,s.,5 sr.4 .l-, r+..s-. ~ - e....-- ~
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Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-23

JoHre must be glad he doesn't have
TO be mussed over az public receptions
any more
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-23
Warrled IA nars-E

Married II Days.-Fourteen DAYS
after the marriage ceremony was per
formed. William NJ. Kerrigau deserted
his bride, according 70 Mrs Florence
n. kerrIgan' petition for divorce 6led
IN the Scott county court ~ Attornev
Henry Follmer The couple was mar
ried N Rock Island on March -. 1911.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-23
The Proper Course.

Ihe Proper Course.
When ] would save 10 help the brave
The grocer has a mt.
The drygoods clan. the butcher man.
The baker bOuers Quit"
When I would try some stuff to buy
I always seem at fault
The bankers groan, the preachers
moan
The country houers Haiti"
But in between a golden mean
VIII aid and not abuse,
The motto. hence for all cur peace
Is simply Wisely use"
MLA\DBTRGH WILSON.
STATE Of Iowa Blue in Streaks. -
Newspaper headline And along in
early November the yellow streaks
wall come into view with the ripening
OF the corn crops.
a CITIZEN writes to inquire what
has become of all the wneezy music
boxes that were SO ann0yiugIg in evil
dence at this time a year ago It's
cur notion that most of them we're
used as fuel during the high coal price
period during the past winter Al
least let us hope they were.
Breaking Up "a West Yirginiu House
hold.
For Sale--I am breaking up house
keeping and viii sell one grindstone
an incubator, three scythes and the
usual eqUipmeut.-Lane Record.
WHY do they always say that The
supreme court sjts2
don EnRgr gsFEnzz hoe ,.-.-
the members won't stand for most If
tie cases that are presented for their
consideration.
NJ T.