davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-02-28
Garden Grove.

Several from here went to Leon
Tuesday evening to attend the recep-
ton given to the soldier boys. ~
Ross Cronin returned Monday
from a trip to Charlton: Ross has
applied for enlistment in the rail
way engineers.
Clifford Throckmorton returned
Tuesday from trip to Des Moines
where he visited with relatives.
Mrs. Stubbs, of Humeston, and
sister, Mrs. Evans, of Corydon, came
the first of the week to visit at the
home of their father, Fred Boyce;
Jean Massey returned Sunday
from trip to Clarinda where he at
tended hog sale.
Miss Edna Young, who teaches in
Des Moines, spent the week end at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Young
Mr.. Clark, of Charlton. was here
the last of the week visiting at the
home of his son, w. f. Clark.
{, Deane Gill, who is teaching at
Bussey, spent Sunday at the home
O fhis parents, Mr.. and Mrs: James
Gill. He was accompanied by Miss
Piper. one of the teachers at Bussey.
Cliff McGhee, of Charlton. came
Sunday to visit with friends at Lee
Mrs. Leo Sullivan, of Blythedale.
Mo-, was here last week visiting with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. D..
Young.
Robert French, of Ames, came
Sunday for a visit with his family,
one of his boys being in the call to
Camp Dodge.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-02-28
White Oak.

Mrs. Lena Stubs and daughter,
of Humeston, also Mrs. Veta Evans
and children, of Corydon, came
Wednesday to assist their father,
Fred Boise, to move to the loving
farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Mccullough
and children, of HumestOn, spent
Sunday at the Wise Mccullough
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Garvin and
children, of Garden Grove, spent
Sunday at the Sargent home
Mr. and Mrs. Will Rosengrant and
Audrey visited Sunday at the Bert
Stiles home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Smith and
baby visited Sunday at the VIM. Glib
son home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Smith and chill
dren, of Leon, visited Sunday at the
Al Smith home.
Frank McMullen, of Shawnonse,
Oklahoma, came Tuesday to visit his
sister, Mrs. James Hill, and attend
the funeral of his nephew, Dick
Mrs. Ida Fisher and son, of Des
Moines, came Tuesday, she being
neice of Mf Hill
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hill returned
to Leon. Thursday; they were help
ing care for his brother. Dick, the
Mr.. and Mrs. George South and
sons, of Grand River, came Monday
to visit the sick 1t the Hill home.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-02-28
A. X. Aten.

Livingston county, Illinois, March
25, 1869. He came to Iowa in 1876
with his parents who located at Car
den Grove. At a boy he was ambi-
full life. When about 21 years old,
he met with an accident from which
he never recovered fully and which
was the ultimate cause of his death.
He finished the school work at
Garden Grove and entered the State
University at Iowa City from which
institution he graduated in 1894 and
of law. Though handicapped by i'll
health he succeeded in his chosen
profession and gained a competence
and in 1898 when our war broke out
with Spain, he enlisted in the 51st
Iowa regiment and served through
the Philippine instruction rising
from the ranks to be commissary
he returned home and resumed his
law practice. He still kept deep
interest in military affairs and be-
came a captain in the Charlton COM
pany OF the Iowa National Guard.
His health failing him he was
compelled to withdraw from the
more active life and made his home
den Grove.
1t was one Of the most severe dis
appointments of his life that he was
unable to respond to our cOuntry's
call in the present world war. Kemp,
as he was called by all his intimate
friends, lived a good moral, upright
life. He had many friends He was
honest in his dealings with his fell
lowmen. He believed in fair play
and justice and he was never known
to wrong anyone.
He served his country, his ideals
were high and he was good man
and good citizen
He retired for rest on Friday
evening, Feb. 18th, about $3.50
o'clock. The next morning when
his mother went to call him for
breakfast, he was found cold in
death. Sometime during the night
the summons came and his soul took
it's flight into eternity. He was AS
years, IL months and Fl days old
at the time of his death. He leaves
to mourn him his mother, one broth
err and two sisters, besides relatives
and numerous friends.
The funeral services were held at
the Methodist church Sunday after
noon, Feb. 18th, at 2:30, conducted
by Rev. G. j. Winslow. At the
cemetery the Odd Fellows Of Hum
eston, to which order the deceased
belonged, inferred the remains ac-
cording to the beautiful rites of their
ritual
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-02-28
Mrs. Evan Evans.
Page TEN

Green County, Indiana, Jan. r.,
1870, and died at her home in Eden
township, Feb. Is, 1918, of heart
trouble after two weeks of illness,
at the age of 70 years, l month and
She bore her suffering patiently
and everything that physician, loved
ones and friends could do was done
to relieve her, but to no avail and
she passed peacefully away,
She came with her parents to De,
was married d.; to Evan Eva Evans Sd Dec; 3,
children, c. S. Evans, of Garden
Iowa; S. N. Evans. of Chandler,
Okla; Mrs. Mary G. Hall, of Shaw
nee, Okla; John Evans, of Andover,
Mo-; George Evans and Mrs. Julia
and Eleck who died in infancy; Her
husband passed away March 20,
1910, and since then she has lived
at the old home with her daughter,
Mrs. j. r. Waller, and family.
She united with the Methodist
church when Ia years of age and
lived good chrsta9 life, Loved loved and ID
mourn her loss seven children, two
brothers, Joe and Jacob Mendenhall,
of California, besides host of other
relatives and friends. She also had
one brother, Nelson Mendenhall, liv-
ing in Wayne county, Iowa, whose
death occurred about 10 hours be-
fore hers of the same day.
Funeral services were conducted
at the home by ]. N. Still after which
she was laid to rest in the Meek
cemetery by the side of her husband.
The children were all present at the
funeral. Her five sons and SON.
in-law, w. H. Hall, were her pail
bearers The flowers were beauti-
full, loving tribute from relatives.
A Card-We desire to return our
sincere thanks to the many friends
who were so kind and thoughtful
during the illness and death of our
beloved mother.
Her Children.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-02-28
J. N. Madden.

James Nelson Madden, only child
of VIM. and Cathrine (Hoffines)
Madden, was born Dec. !, 1896, near
Circleviile, Ohio, and died Feb. 90,
1918, at his home in Leon, Iowa,
He was lett motherless when 3
months of age and lived with his
grandfather Hoffines for several
years.
Hhe came to Piatt county, Illinois,
locating near Cerro Gordo. He was
married to Malinda Reynolds, of
Argenta' ~, March ~, 1859, and
most 50 years. To this happy union
two daughters were born, Sophronia
E. Painter, of Leon, Iowa, the other
dying at the age of Is days. He
continued to reside in Piatt county
until 1872, when he moved near Ar
genta, Macon county, Illinois, resid-
ing on the farm until 1886, when
he located in Argenta, III, and was
queensware business for a time af-
business which he continued until
1896, when he. came to Decatur
county, Iowa, locating on a farm
north Of Leon, residing there until
Feb. 1913, he located in Leon, Iowa,
where ae w he resided yee1a until d his c dsatR
having been mustered into y. S.
service Sept. FL, 1861, at Camp
Butler, ILL.,, as a member of the 10th
Reg. Cav. Ill. Vol. Co. l.. He saw
service in southern Missouri and
northern Arkansas, and was honor:
ably discharged at the close of the
war.
When young man he was con-
verified and united with the NJ. E.
church remaining member of that
faith until his death, being a men,
Der of the church for over SO years.
He was a man with clean habits and
honest and upright in his dealings:
He leaves to mourn his loss his aged
and feeble wife, one daughter. Mrs.
S. e. Painter, 5 grandsons. grand
daughters and great granddaugh-
tiers also one half sister. Mrs.
Cynthia Mccartney, of Monticello.
Ill, four half brothers and one half
sister having preceded him, and
other relatives and friends. He was
: member of the Leon G. A. r. Post
No. PSI.
The funeral was held Saturday,
Rev. Henry Esch, of Decatur, con-
Quoting the services.
We extend out thanks to the
numerous friends and neighbors who
SO kindly gave their assistance IN
the last illness and bereavement OF
our beloved husband, father and
grandfather.
Mrs. ]. N. Madden,
Mrs. S. E. Painter and Family.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-02-28
Burr Oak Ridge.

Eliza Smith and family were very
pleasant callers at Charles Chastain's
Sunday afternoon.
Several from around here attend
ed the sale at Robert Smiths.
Asa Bethards and family spent
Sunday at Woodland.
Roy Chastain and mother spent
Monday at Davis City.
Roy Chastain returned from q
visit with his brother, Willard, at
Camp Funston. He also visited his
brother, Ernest, at Kansas City,
whom he had not seen for eight
Roy Chastain and Charley John
son from this vicinity, were among
the boys who went to Camp Dodge
Wednesday.
Mr.. Chrissop and family moved
to their new home near Blythedale
this week.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-02-28
New IIutIa.

:, Saving wood is the order of the
day.
Miles Boyer and wife were Davis
City callers Friday afternoon.
Ed Bailey, who has been sick for
the last three weeks, is much i'm
proved at this writing.
Bonnie Hardinger and family are
going to move to Ellston.
Mrs. Perry Latta and Mrs. Bailey
were Davis City callers FRIDAY.
There was no preaching at the
school house last Sunday night on
account of bad roads.
J.. G.. Hagen and family spent
Sunday at his fathers, J. F. Hagens.
Perry I.atta and family spent Sat
urday night with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Vandel:
Winona Carroll and Clarence Car
gill spent Sunday evening with her
sister. Mrs. Harold Hagen, and at
tended church at the school house.
For Sale or Rent-The Walker ice
cream factory and restaurant, in
Leon, Iowa. Apply at restaurant,
aoct IF 6opof 1d<f
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-02-28
Charles Holm.

Charles Holm died atehis home in
Leon, Sunday morning at O'Clock,
exact cause of death unknown, but
sickness started from something like
tonsflitis Brother Holm had been a
sufferer for several months and en-
dured his suffering manfully and
with great confidence in the pro-
fession of his faith in Christ unto
the end.
He united with the Mt. Pleasant
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-02-28
New Buda.

Mrs. j. G. Daniel and children Wis
tied Mrs. o. L. Fetty Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Hardinger are
visiting their son Bonnie, who in
tends to move to Ellston, Iowa, in
the near future. We regret to lose
Mr.. Hardinger's as they are among
Roscoe Mcdaniel will occupy the
place vacated by Mr.. Hardinger. A
man by the name of Severe Will
occupy. the place vacated by Mr.
Emmick.
Mrs. o. V. Parkhurst is seriously
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. R.. Boeger and
daughter spent Sunday at Lew
Brooks near Lamont.
Ed Bailey is much improved at
Mrs. Fred Young visited Saturday
with her brother, j. b. Hard1nger.
Ora Fetty is having siege of the
Liberty measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harve Weldon spent
Sunday afternoon with Myles Boeger
and family.
City, spent Sunday with A. w. Mar
tin and family.
Mr., and Mrs. Genus Cummings
and daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Ate
berry and husband called Sunday
upon Mr.. Atteberry's sister,. Mrs. y.
L. Fetty. Mr.. Atteberry Just re-
turned Thursday from Camp Pike,
at Little Rock, Ark, having receiy-
ed his honorable discharge on ac-
count of his health.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-02-28

When you have backacl1e the i've
or kidneys are sure to be tut of gear
Tr-- Sanol. it does wonders for the.
liver. kidneys and bladder. trlas
35c bottle Of Sanol will convince You
Get 1t at thu drug store. SSH
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1918-02-28

Not necessarily letting we'll
enough alone but there is satisfas-
ton in being satisfied.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-27
Stevens

Don bcthe alone IL subject 10 gid
diness or faintne3s.
Don't dive into the water without
fiis, sacer,air.ns the depth.
Don't take fright IL you iall into the
water with your clothes on; remem.
her, c'3theI roat, and assist you 10
flos' Maze for the shore, swimming
with the tide o. stream.
Don't SWIM too far out in the sea
or Like unattended by a boat or an
cSocg, swimmer
Don, taae fright II seized With
crsmcs: keen cool; turn on the bcci
end C1dcc~o: 10 rub the place ai,cc,.
c1. II tho leg is drawn up with pain.
vim alowly with the arms only. All
winners should practice this.
Don't swim without soma rec gli-e1
signal to give your fello--swimTeT7.
e rubjact - crcmpr, such as lifting
enc arm or shoJing Tor help Don't
abuse this; leave the water as sool as
possible.
Dcnt dive oIt OF or try 10 get into
a boat from the side; dive from the
stern and get in from the stern, but
only then from a boat with a broad
bean
Don't swim near dams, waterfalls,
or where reeds are growing.
noY't -wim away from the chore, al
WAYS along the shore.
Dor't swim without company II you
have weak heart and only then after
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-27

ed and seQue5;eYed. They scatter in
pairs all over the land ana because o.
this have increased to greater num-
bcrs. They live as far north as On
tario in summer and in winter "a far
as Panama. The female dove Il a
very s'ovenly housekeePcr and doc1nt
know the slightest thing about build
ing a nest. However. this doe-a't
geem &c cool the affections Of her bird.
husband. who thinks everything she
does quite perfect. She builds a nest
scr6tchy on the inside with rough
twigs and does not attempt to line it
at all. The nest barely hangs to
limb and there are openings inside al
most big enough to allow the young
birds to fall through. Did you ever see
mourning doves real close? They
walk slowly and bob their heads in a
peculiar manner. They are almost blue
in color and almost a foot long. The
male bird has some rusty color on his
neck. Both have a little black on their
heads. Their tail feathers have mar
row land Of black across the end.
Their breast feathers are family pink
and buii
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-27

Speaking Of poor hoysekeepers, how
often have we talked Of some woman
who didn't know the slightest thing
about keeping house and how disgust.
ed We have been to discover that her
husband edored her for It! Il becomes
a question whether it is the h)use,:2sp.
err or the mere woman which a man
likes best. have known women who
had to be waited on hand and foot and
whose husbands thought them nearly
as perfect as the angels. know one
woman In particular who grew up with
servants all about her and had no
possible conception of sweeping. wash
ing. ironing or dishwashing. When she
married a small salaried man, he said,
Honey. Of course | don't expect You
II do things like that. Until ! can
earn enough money TO hire them done
for you. shall attend to duties Of that
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-27

-ort my5e.f" And strange to say he
did; getting up carly in the morning to
s.raighten things a6out their tiny
apartment and lay out his wife's dainty
things Trey breakfas,ed at a lunch
room near End had dinner downtown
IN the evening. When a woman could
moi b. found to do the necessary apart.
mc7; cleaning once a week. you collG
have found this queer husband sweep
ing and attending to things in general.
II was net very many years until his
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-27
DON'T THROW THE
HANDS OUT or
TIE WATER

Is swimming one o. your surl-
mer amusements? n it isn't IL
should be. Swimming Is one o,
tho most healthful exercises Grd
most Of the fatalities OF the swim
ming seG~on NAV be avoided II
bathars will follow certain rules
when in the water. For the bene-
III Of bathers. whethe? good swim
mers or beginners. The West Viz
S.n.&a has secured this article
from Harry G. stevens, noted
swimmer and life-5cyec.-Editor.
Ply HARRY G. STEVENS.
Lfs.osVin9 ard Swimming Expert.
~ Jiev Of the fact that over 5000
r -r5oTs have drowned in the na.t
or. ! tank much loss Of life viii be
O. 'u'rrted Il the following rules are
adopted by bathers and swimmers.
: inning is essential Tor health and
pescJeai elie'y. Ter those who that
ccn al Cc2lot swim. it IS best to pla"
&C. e IN ~,.cc until y1u have mastered
va;ernalship 10 a degree o: personal
safety for y0ug,e,. ald others.
p:n'i for SwiTme-s.
Don't bGthe shortly after dining;
wait at least two hours.
Don't sit in a boat or stand about
IMPRESSED after being in tire water.
Don't swim far after a hard days
work, or over-exertion after other
.Orms u exercise.
non't fathe in UlfreQuented or Sc
cludcd parts.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-27
EE KING WILL
PLAI WITH GOM0N
zeal Team is Going TO Give
,Pittsburgh COllegians Il
Stiff Argument.

MaaagOF McAteeF, Of the ConSolida.
% cOal company baseball team, has
VFangtd b have Lee King, a former
lembor Of the Pittsburgh Pirates. in
iS lineup against the Pittsburgh Col
,gianS on Sunday afternoon when the
70 teams clash ct Traction park
Tuesday evening the members Of the
sam met and made plans for their
enc on Sunday. Every effort will be
IGdo % have the strongest lineup 10
zee the Pittsblrgb team on Sunday
9St Is obtainab!e
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-27
DALL i TRACK 3 BOXING = OTHER SPORTS

Wa-ah.ps have to be cleaned on the
outside. On one ship alone zoo men
worked en- day ocrzpiaE CT coo tons OF
frusl and p'a@t growth This tro-
mendous quantity OF sea life had ac-
cgnulated in less than two wears, dur
.r- watch time The ship had travelled
many thousand miles The weight Of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-27

men who have poor housekeepers for
wives aud what be says about the
woman who can't cook wouldn't look
well en- paper! You couldn't convince
him in ten years that any other sort OF
a woman was OF any account. So after
all i; Is merely a matter OF opinion.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-27

Games Sshsdgled To-Day.
Pittsburgh ct s.. Louis.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
NcT Tork at Bc-;cN.
Chicago TO CiRcilncri.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-27

earning capacity won for them both
all that his adored wife had grown up
knowing about. You couldn't convince
him she wasn't entirely right in every
thing ale did.
On me other hand / know woman
who does everything to be done about
he, home. She is a wonder OF a house
keeper and can cook better than any
orc | k:ur'. Eior husband says so,
lie thinks his home the finest place in
tie world. He fools sorry for all The
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-27

consulting doctor.
Don't SWIM c-ainst the stream II you
como aC9oe- weeds.
Do5t sT.- without protecting your
ears IL subject 70 ear trouble.
oOnt FOG Beginners and Non-swim-
Don't go beyond the depth Of your
hips II You cast swim.
Don r''--r or struggle when you
find "a deep water
e. ~ the hands or arms out
o. ..-,cr.
Dolt grasp any person who ap-
breaches you; do what he tells you.
Don attempt to get into a boat COM
ing 10 your rcsceu; catch hold OF the
stern until assisted to get in.
Tread water by keeping the legs
moving ND and down. as in walking up
stairs. Hold an oar or canoe paddle,
plank or branch OF tree in the mid
dlo when thrown to you; an oar or pad
die with the blade flat on the water
will keep you up IL you don't struggle.
Take in long breaths through the
mouth and exhale slowly through the
noslils: this make the body more
buoyant and keeps you warm.
II yoI will follow out these iirec-
tions when in distress in the water you
will help yourself and others coming
to your assistance.
When canoeing take a life belt il
you are not au expert.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-27

Is Genes Scheduled Teddy.
ChiCRgo AZ Detroit.
Pkiisde'phia at Warrington.
Boston at New York.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-27

A wealthy New Yorker who dlod 70.
Gently. viIled $1,000 and sSS q month
for the care Of mis- ret dog
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-27

the baras,les was 60 great that tror
g TO 50 per cent more coal Vta ca
rumcd in maintalnsing ne noTm.1
speed Ct the boat.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-27
Evening Chat

"ove7 the Tcp" 10 beng widely dis
.utSed. Nearly Everyone in tnc city
;2s read the beck. The picture with
he help Of battle music brings actual
warfare straight home to the heart.
But Vaea We zee terror stricken hoy
run fran tire cannon and other horrors
o. var and cove: ard tremble in utter
(ear ana cOwaTdice we do not say,
Ny boy would never do that" or Il
'Ri1 never do that II co." for We do
not know what We may do under like
ciFcamRlances. But the thought comes
home that at the front more than any.
WheFc else we have an immense need
tot self possessed men, men who can
lace strange things with Calrlness,
who viii not so all to pieces from
sheer fright. After a man has reach
"a a certain age. he usually discovers
that a calm and sane outlook on all
matters makes fer success. II he has
not, he iS apt to do Just what this boy
dle. rush wildly in the opposite direc.
ton, only to end up panic stricken, 60
lng over the top with the rest; but
eyer the top madly. dashing way ahead
When there was no necessity, without
sun o. other protection against the
Hun, without weapon Of any kind!
There 70 q great deal Of thrill about a
deed OF that kind, q deed thoroughly
Insane without bit Of headvork about
u With music keying one to the
highest pitch. II looks very fine in pic.
tpfe form. but II might be q good plan
% take that mans act out somewhere
BY ITSELF and see just what he did do.
When We calm down we usually find
% opportunity for real action and in
this case the boy found something
really valuable to do after he came to
hlG senses. He wound up his career
glofiQusly. Even his gun and other
Last night an Italian woman in the
~ ave an Interesting talk regarding
6qF peaplo. She said long ago the In
lieA vas resentful because the white
nan took away his land but that now
- sew Il for the best. that II had
scent great progress which he him.
tolf would have been unable to further.
Bhe eaid the Indian nag consisted Of
I Ioag pole with thirteen feathers fas.
'eAee 10 It, corresponding to our thir.
leen Htars. She said one Of our presi.
tents vas . direct descendant Of an
Indian and she hoped some day an In.
llln would be SoSted In the presidsn.
del eAaiT; that Il this ever happened.
70 could Be depended upon TO do just
What Ae said be would. That an In.
llaR vas VoET faithful and very trust.
EoEtAS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-27
AMERICAN LEscus.

HesyItS Yes.: ~.
Cleveland, 5; 81. Iou.7, >.
81. LeuiS, 4; Cleveland. .
Chicago. 3; Des-c.t, o.
New York. 9; Boston. J.
WsghiEston, s; FdllaGe p q. ..
Wathiag;on.Philadeiph.s. ran.
-AA.A.aL.- II -. ALL
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-27

Has anyone heard the mourning
love this Year, This bird does not
Iegin BE mouTntul song until late in
- season after nursery duties are
lgeF, The mourning dove iS not real.
Etod - % many like to believe. We
ave al heard tales Of great disaster
ghlch befell this interesting bird long.
ong ESQ, which We believe responsible
% Der pes6imism. But bird scientists
~ no; that the mourning dove is real.
= - happy eS can b and an eternal
over Ho sings 90 slowly and in such
luin0F key that we find something
ppeliing, something in answer TO
~ oFn pOSSimism, which makes ~
0lkllko to- SaY. '1Gp1 that sad and
lgeqgg-ilst listen 70 that mourning
'r|1fa AoYpgs. however. 10 company
lt'all .p1sluiftE IKE 70 stay seclud.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-06-27
Baseball at a Glance.
NATiCARL LEAGUE.
Results VeGSertey.

Philadelphia. /; Brooklyn, 0.
New York, 9; Bosom, 0.
ChicagN. 1: 81. Louis, 0.