davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-13
ANOTHER aLbGLAVA
charge FOR BRITISH
But This Operation IN Pal
estine Was Triumph
Not a Disaster.

LONDON, Jan. Is. = Correspond
ence Of The Associated Press)-How
British cavalry charged and captured
three Turkish batteries and thus open
ed the way to Jerusalem, is told IN a
letter from British officer.
at was the first time the brigade
had used their swords" he says
when .Charge!' sounded think every
man went stark mad. Guns were belch-
ing their shells at US in one sheet OF
lame, and bullets by thousands swept
past, but not one man seemed to get
hit as on We went. with drawn swords
flashing in the sun, in long straight
line, horses going like mad and every
one shouting like fury. Now We could
see some Of our pals falling, yet
straight at the guns we charged
As VIC came up with the first line OF
protecting infantry the enemy put up
their hands as they stood in the trench
es, so We jumped them and were charS-
ing at the second line when the first
line though better Of their surrender
and fired at us from behind. Their
artillery and machine guns kept firing
at us up to the moment we reached
them with the sword. It seems mar
veIIouS that any Of US escaped alive,
but though our ranks were thinred we
took the positions, and all the guns and
ammunition"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-13
Inferelass Tourney
at the High School
WILL BEGIN AsovT MIDDLE o;
MARCH AND IS EXPECTED
TO BE INTERESTING.

4 feature of the basketball season
at the high school this year VIII be d
high. school inte--ciass league tcurna,
ment. The tournament: viii be played
at the Miller school gymnasium and
wiz be among the four irter-c!sss
teams now completing in TIE inter
class basketball league
No definite date for the tournament
has been determined but it is very
probable that it will begin about the
middle OF March. a small admission
win be charged for the tournament
games.
Interest IN the inter-class league this
year is better than it has been for
several years. large crowds attend
ing each game. The league as well as
the tournament IS in charge of L. Y.
Carpenter. assistant coach.
It is very likely that the establish
ment of the inter class basketball
tournament will be made an annual
affair.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE
OPENS APRIL IS
The Usual 154 Game Sched-
uIe VIII be Played Dur
ing the Coming Season.
az Associated Pressl


new YORK. Feb. 73-The usual
154 game schedule has been announc-
ed by the National League for the
season Of 1918. Play will cEen on
Tuesday. April IS and close on Satur-
day October 5. The opening games
viii see Boston playing at PhiladeI-
phia; Brooklyn at New YORK.: Pitts
burgh at Cincinnati and Chicago at
st. Louis. There are but two conflict
ing dates when the schedule is com
pared with that Of the American lea
gre. Both occur at Chicago where
the Chicago Nationals and the Chi
cago Americans will entertain oppo-
neuts on their home grounds on June
% and September 1.
Saturday and holiday dates have
been aySoortioned equitabiy. the clubs
shariEE about equally in the distrihu-
ton of home and abroad fixtures.
pittsburgh has the largest number OF
Saturdays at home, fourteen OF t&ese
week end contests being allotted to the
Pirates. Cincinnati has eisa;cen Sun
Says AZ home and none abroad. Bos-
ton scores iour holiday dates. three
at home and one abroad. IN other re-
spects the clubs are placed upon
share and share alike basis. The f2s-
lowing table shows the number OF
games each cIao viii piav ois S@t-f:--
days. ;Su@:is= ;:,.d EciidsvS l''h 1t
J,oIno ,ad J-hile sbr01d
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-13

interest. In addition TO the awakened
interest and spirit OF the church there
rave been two conversions and two re-
naming at the alter.
DIN Watkins, OF Camp Lee. who
has so often been disappointed about
getting a Through blew in uneXpcc'
tcdIy Sunday evening He made
short talk TO the Epworth League Sun
day night on life at Camp Lee. Also
as a climax to the general excitement.
Mr.. Golden Hoult presented to the
League a service flag with two stars
representing the two members already
entered the service. viz: Robert DIN
Watkins. Battery F, 3i4th Flied Ar
tillery at Camp Lee. Guy Archie Mc'
EIfresh, Battery D. 18th Field Artillery
formerly at Camp ftyer but probably
somewhere in France" now as he
was last heard from near Jersey City
and not been heard from IN three
Mrs Mile Hall and daughter
Georgia, spent the weekend with rel
st:ves at Ellington =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey McEiFeSH' OF
Fro0ewen. spent Sunday at the nome
oe her parents, M. and Mrs. Harry
Johnson.
Miss GLADYS Watkins, who Is teacn'
;ne school at Goose creek. is at home
10 see her brother, DIN Watkins VINO
IS here from Camp Lee
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-13
Normal FIVE TO
TAKE A LITTLE TRIP
Manager Bell is Arranging
For Return Game With
University.

: Manager oTin Bell Is now commun-
icsfine with Athletic Director H. A.
stansbury OF West Virginia Univers-
fty IN an effort to arrange a return
baslSefbaH game between the two
teams to be played in Fairmont. Ar
rangeme4ts for the game have been
COMPLETED with the exception OF the
division of the proceeds.
Tomorrow morning the Normal
team leaves for Salem, where tomor'
row evening Salem College will be
met. Friday the Normal will go to
Marietta, o., and clash with the Mar
detta college five.
the Normal scheduled for Saturday
Of this week has been postponed I'M
til next week. It is very likely that
the two teams viii meet in Fairmont
on next Tuesday evening although this
date has not been definitely set.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-13
TETRICK RIDGE

Mrs. Frank Hess, Of Annsbelle' was
visiting her daughter, Mrs w W. Nor
rison, Monday evening
Miss saIIie Basnett was calling on
Mrs viii Leonard Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Minnear and
children were visiting K. s. Parrish s
Miss Beu1ah Basnett entertained a
few friends at party Monday even
ing. Music and games were enjoyed
bv all. Those present were Mr.. and and
Mrs. L. ". Tate, Mr.. and Mrs. Bustice
rate, J. J. Tetrick, Chas. Strate, John
Shuttlesworth. ArshalI and Chester
Parrish. Arthur and Carl Ashcratt'
OrvaI and Darrell Hess, Lafe Byard'
Henry Glover, Hershel Board, Glenn
Parrish, Earle Brown, Joseph Martin
Misses Sallie and Lucy Tetrick, Rose
MerrifeId, Lillian Parrish, Gladys
rate. Zetta Martin, Stella Parker, Beu-
lab and Hazel Basnett.
Joseph Martin, who was working on
the Mary c. Tetrick well, left Tuesday
for New Martinsville.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-13
CHICAGO TAKES U P ICE TENNIS.

the sport more interesting by play
ing tennis on the ice.
The rules OF outdoor tennis were
revised TO meet the changed condi-
tions and regular tournaments we're
played in which some OF the lead
ins players OF the country took part.
The popularity OF the game in
creased by leaps and bounds and
spread to other cities. This year
the Chicago Tennis club one OF the
biggest organizations in the middle
west took up the game.
The photograph shows Mrs. Malcolm
Mcneil, Jr, one of the most brilliant
women tennis players in Chicago en-
ioying a game on skates, at a recent
tournament held in the Windy City.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-13
PersonalS.


walter KjmmeI. of Deer Park. Nd.
is vis;t:lg his sisters. Mrs Ciyde
Travis and Mrs. W. S. Schooley, In the
city this week.
Miss Write Hawkins. daughter OF
Mr. and aIrs. Uriah Hawkins. Oh Blame
street, is i'll.
ham spent Tuesday afternoon at
Ciarksburg.
Miss Stella Freeman. of Morgan
town. IS visiting her mother IN Market
street.
Dee sattcrGeid. of Grafton. is the
guest OF Mr.. AID Mrs Amos Satter-
deId in SGtterfeid street.
Mrs. Margaret jenkins and children,
OF BraGdocl, Pc. WHO we're guests OIL
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi jenkins, returned
home 2Ionday.
Miss Jessie Gross is i'll at the home
OF her sister, 2IrS. Arthur BcIyard, IN
Front street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lev: Jenkins, Jr., who
have been visiting -ir. jenkins par
e;lts. have returned to their nome at
Brownsville, Pa.
spent Sunday with her Amt and un-
Gle, Mr.. and Mrs. John FTum, in State
Mrs. ]. c. ! .ealey has returned from
Z visit to Mrs. George E Burdess ct
Mrs. George Barnes. Of coifax road,
spent Tuesday with her daughter, Mrs.
Basil Heron, in Market street.
Mrs. T. D. Harden still continues
very i'll At her nome in Water street
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-13
un:on Meeting.

A short but interesting session o.
the Ladies Ua:ol OF the Central Chris
tan church division no. l was held
Tucstiay a .e-Eoon At the home OF Mrs,
L. {. Re Z I'd in East Park avenue.
After the meeting several calls were
made By tke members assisted by the
EvangeIists Brooks and Lewis upon
members and prospective members OF
The church on The East Side. The next
meeting Of The Union will be held next
Tuesday afternoon at two O'Clock at
the home o. Mrs. Clark kisner in Mary
iard arenEe.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-13
SAVED THIS NAN
FROM GIVING Up
HIS JOB, He SAYS
It Was Dollars in D. NJ: Bar
rett's Pocket" When He
Took Wentworth.

This man is employed IN the Ma
tional Stone Quarry at Martinsburg'
W. Va. Note what he said a short
time ago about Nerv-Worth:
al have suffered for ten years with
stomach trouble and would bloat after
meals. Tried great many remedies
without getting relief A friend told
me of Nerv-Worth and insisted on me
trying it, which did IN a FEW
DAYS MY IMPROVEMENT WAS
WONDERFUL. can cheerfully recon-
mend Wentworth as it saved me from
giving up my job. And the old trou-
BILE has not returned
DAVID NJ. BARRETT"
$2S 2. John St, MartinsburE, ". Va
W. R. Crane & Co.'S drug store sells
Nerv-Worth in Fairmont. Your dollar
back If 1t doesn't help YOU
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-13
Evangelist Praises
the Congregation

Tonight Evangelist ". T. BROOKS
VIII preach on Jesus Last Visit
Home, and Mr.. Lewis. Eir. Wetzel
md Mrs. Rowand will sing trio.
The meetings continue in full force
IntH next Sunday when the campaign
FIII close. Evangelist Brooks com
Slimented DR.. Mitchell and his force
II workers last night, Saying it was
he most faithful congregation he
lad ever found-undaunted by wind
nd. rain and snow and ice. they had
lever quit the job in the past six
IeelSs.
Plans are laid for four hundred to
he Bible school next Sundays.<
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-13
D. & E. Was Easy For
the Mountaineers

West Virginia university had little
trouble in taking over the Davis and
EIkins college basketball team in a
game played at Morgantown yester-
day evening The score at the end
Of the first half stood 27-2 in favor
of West Virginia. The line up follows:
West Virginia 6s D. & E. II
Rogers fokum
Forward.
Outright 49,. .'....-...... Morrison
Forward.
Hawkins Observation-Disclosures. Pickering
Center
Dawson -.........-;.....- speicher
Guard
Swiger NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Harris
Guard
Substitutes: West Virginia. weimer
for Rodgers. Latterner for Outright.
Aikens for Hawkins, Whetzell for
Dawson. Nefin for Swiger, Sommer
for Aike7:.
Goals from field: Rodgers 3. Cut
right 1, Hawkins 5, Dawson s. Vein
er 5. Latterner .. Aikens 1, Sommer
s, WhetzeI ., Nefin l, Yokum 2, Nor
rison /.
Coils from foul: Rodgers 1 in 4,
WhetzeI 8 in 5. Morrison missed one,
Speicher in 49,
Score at end of first half: West
Virginia %, Davis Elllins 2.
Referee: Cobun, ". & j.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-13
E0ULT

Several persons nave been slightly
but ont seriously hurt by stopping on
the ice the past week. The scOw and
ice have all been taken OIL by the
warm winds and sun except along
some of the roads which are still IN
4 dangerous condition in restricted
areas where the coating ice was very
thick or shaded from the sun.
The revival meeting conducted here
by Rev. o. e. Phillips is gaining in
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-13
Erom Cao!vil!e.

Thomas f;ayhuTst, of Cooiville. O.,
is TIE suest OF NJ. and Mrs. Arch Mil
Ter in Sa,terGe!d street air. Hay
bursts daughter, Miss Pedil. who was
rscantly operated or for appendicitis
at COOKS hospital. is improving
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-13
To Relieve Catarrhal
Deafness and Head
Moses.

II you have Catarrhal Deafness
or head noises go to your drug
gist and get one ounce OF Par.
mint double strength. and add
to it hot water and juss a little
sugar ,as directed in each pack
age. Take / tuiIesp2onful four
times i day.
This viii often bring quick
relic: f-on the distres. Ing head
noises. CIogged nostriis should
open, breathing become easy,
and the mucous stop dropping
into the throat. 1t is easy to
prepare. costs little and is pleas
Snt to take. Any one VINO has
Catarrhal Deafness o. head nois-
es should give. this prescription
trial. For sale by Holt Drug
Co.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-13

range at all hours without disturbing
neignbors ard without any danger OF
a shot going astray.
Fraser is an enthusiastic rife and
pistol shot. He is so and has been a
marxsman for 40 years. He has in
vented a number Of devices for rife
and revolver work including she'll
loading device which has been &C
cepted by the DUPONT Powder Co.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-13

Fraser dug a trench from his cellar
to his garage. a distance OF % yards.
He fitted a line OF 24-inch sewer
pipes in the trench and placed an
electric light target under the garage.
The target Is arranged on track
and can be pulled through the pipe
from the target pit at the garage to
tho shooting nit in the cellar where
the targets m2y be examined and the
results checked Up.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-13
Have YOU little rife range in you

Have you IittIe TIC IduSS IN yVuL
own home?
No? Well If you are a crack rife
shot or want TO become one-if you
ike 10 hear the crack OF % and then
check up on the bullseye you may
be interested in the little home rife
range built by ". D. Fraser. a Cleve,
land man, in his cellar.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-13
EAST SIDE
= NEWS =
w. c. 7. Y.

An interesting meeting of the Won
ans Christian Temperance Union was
held Tuesday afternoon at the Dia-
mond Street NJ. L. church. There was
: coed Attendance and many business
matters taken up and disposed OF.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-13
Ncrv III.

Mrs. Margaret Graham and daugh-
ter. s:rs. barr. are both very i'll al
their home in Vermont avenue. Mrs
Harris dsus:.tc-. 3ITs. Bcre, OF Mounds
vile. has argiycd i the city having
been called he-e by their illness.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-13
a. Phi,iupI.

Mr.. ard Nrs. Toward Smith. OF Mar
ket street. are visiting Mrs. Smiths
parents. III. ard Mrs. Hershman at
PhiGppi this week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-13

Looks pretty much like ". " Z,
and Wesleyan are both going to play
the Normal at Fairmont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-13

In the minds Of many, ". V. U. has
too many men out for the team and
ii Coach Mullenix had just half as
many men trying for the five, he
would have just twice IS good team,
The same team never gets to play to-
Cether twice.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-13

San Fernando Valley in California
has nearly as much agricultural area
as some European countries.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-13

Fairmont fans will not have to go
TO Buckhannon to see baske ball
tournament. Going to have one just
as interesting but not of as much i'm
portance right here in Fairmont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-13

ing with Miss Esther Layman at her
home in Market street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-13

cluo M2ctins.
The H. e. club viii meet this even
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-02-13
Nk9On
CHATTER

West Virginia University made a
good showing against D. and E. yes
terday evening but again two teams
were used.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-04
COIOrS We Wear

u ls hard 20 believe thnt the Amer
icau producers ever had dlmculfy with
the DE question Tbey mev nc ha.
ing difficulties yct. but they are surely
producing some very lovely effects
Nowadays ~ 20 through the silk or
cotton dress goods department of any
largo efure is d feast FOR the eyes and
a woman must indeed DC deficient IN
color appreciation who DOCS not hnd
from such an excursion pleasure akin
to hearing a bit ~ beautiful music.
From whence have come all these
beautiful colors2 No matter how loyal
we may have been IL was hard 70 b9-
lievc nt first that American dys pro-
ducerg we're capable IN such success.
II seems az II tho beautiful colors must
hapo come from over seas But the
honoet merchant win tell you II you
ask that almost All the fabrics came
from this country and y~ero dyed here
with American dycs.
Navy blue in serge other wooden
goods or silR iq still n high favor and
with IT fashion favors rcriza ard fame
color
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-04

in season The supply changes from
season 10 season and IL you lave not
been to the dealers lately the chances
are that there are some VERY nice sorts
Of fish that you know nothing about.
Then get out your hig cook book
and read over the fish recipes. often
Just glancing through q recipe book in
this way viii give YOU q deal Of in
spiratiou- IL you can't DO anything
better glance through these recipes
that have been tried and found ""Il
worth while. ana - make sour fish
eating campaign more sure, eut theu
out paste them au strip pt paste
board ana put lhem in plain sight on
your Kitchen shelf n~ j. s.oH nave a
kitchen bui.etIa board. which is = great
convenience. pest them fhere 'tr tue
remainder If i-ctt.
There are after all onIT Hnted
number ri WAYS oC cuohjag fish tno
difference lies Ia the dlnase euee 81.
favor of the n.anN fishes frat afe
available. EacI oue ~ th.>e d3urt, Ht
SORTS II .su na< iy be cooked -
one of Nte ~ SIX d0erept AaE~. no
made ta taste different - .o1 see
there i enormous variety
Boiled Fish. Some persons seem to
Jhink tuat hoiled fish is tast"Iess and
that onig fayorsome fish should lo
served in th,s Way hut as q matter oI
TACT IL pr"perl boiled rather tasteIess
0sh may be made delicious bE boiling.
and il takes a really derciousiy flavor
ed fish TO come UP best when fried az
brojled
Into a dish suitable for boiling q Vel
washed and trimmed FISH put enough
boiling water 10 cover thoroughly Add
two small onions peeled and Sliced. and
flaVoring as follows. hay leaf. a
sprig Of thyme q little lemon pee!iug
salt a Very little red pepper. ana two
or three crushed pepper corns Also
add tablespoon Of vinegar Boil the
fish In q stratner Or in o coarse white
Chees cloth bag-in any way 50 that il
may be taken from the water readily
Drain and serve with garnishing ol
lemon or parsley and pass tartare
sauce.
eroiled Fish This il simple mat
ter. The cooking merely brings out
| tbs flavor Of the fish. The broileI
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-04

should first be made hot, and then
rutled with little bacon 1iad or
CREASED TIA some other MAY. Jhe Ush
sh"uId he cl,aa,d ana split and should
o., tDaued freeLeutl. As il cooks. 81
that VIII net stick 10 the hroIliug idTs
4 SILVER kui:e slpeld be at hand a.
Keep the fish free when turning. All
the EarUishiu4 that such fish needs
is utflted batter. salt. pepper. chopped
parsley or j little lemon
Steamed Fish. one Very good Wy
to steam FISH is e. begin - letting II
r"maiu Iu ooid place. covered Win
vinegar ftr aI hutr before cooking.
Then pour on Sd. Hesar pu' Ia. nh
n straincr ANA r.aee osei BOILING
wafer aljh tbe tSb eoEeied ScrNr
W5tH an good -aue,
FRED Fish. The E~I -eaatI ~
dried l tueraa2a.s tftsf + ts ieah
"a and taca dsssed HIlh SOM. F.ai =
Hvar ~. AHeat ao..r tu these atN@
p.p Isl cGl and ,heu dfp INTO tHe
,ra,l ler diSt nu eorH4eal II eu the0
~. ,tt|i.I dropped 5ata boiling ecep lat
or ta4d nu lot GriddIt aH grld
lila -7ou8 Hr tanned win ia eaa
.nn,r. III ehauid ae draiu"d oH brow n
paper ana ~etfrd one# Win suit 8
abIe garnish
Planked Fish. al plauEins and
there i no better was - d., clipping
the distinctive iiaN ~ the del
icatc white m-at.d The plank il
self is III first Importance It must he
of har rdnood his korz. cherry. liNo oak.
cedar Or ash. We'll seasoned and sawed
about an inch and 4 half thick, round
"a or taIered III one end Like an iron
ing board. This t. accommodate the
tail Of the fish. 1t Is best to Ret one
tprsued and grooved ~ the ends with
wire attachments ~ hold the fish in
place Thes, can 10 purchased now At
any 81 tile hardware or department
stores. and So reasonably that even the
housekeeper Df small means can afford
10 keep a plank specially for the cook
ing Of fish After Il plank has been
! wen charred and seasoned il becomes
a tr, assure wen worth having. After
TIE nr~l Scrubbius and charring the
| plank should never he washed. When
used uftcrward scrtpe clean carefully
/ thon wipe with a clean dry cloth.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-04
Old Handbags.

For tpe woman who has a limited
amount Of money for her own dress
allowance there are many things that
she can save for her own immediate
use 10 very good advantaEe. For in
stance an outworn handbag frame
can ba saved 20 advantage and used
"a tn, hss,s FOR SIX or velvet bag,
that will cost no more than the SILK
or velvet with possible SILK tassei'
The old bag should be turned lnsioe
out and refined with a DIT * SIX
ana tNan t,,rre8 right side out again
to be used as basis Tor me oulhos
covering.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-04
WHEN is A BED NOT A BED? WI

that II became popular. II was when
folk first dwelt In apartments of Inn
tied space that these folding beds came
into being. and they were made 10
represent anything from writing
desk Ia u kitchen cabinet. II II could
have hcen done. they wonid haVe been
folded up into grnndfathers clock,
no doubt. There are all sorts of sad
tales of children. or even adults. being
folded M by mistake in one Of these
curious pieces ot furniture. because
they attempted to stand ~ whom theN
ought to hive been Wing down.
put the dav Of that sort % folding
iq gone. Tho lndi, idual IN all the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-04

roms Of state. and hence the bed cur
tains were of real use and gay" them
what privacy we gain hy the walls Of
our bedrooms. And in many of the
finest of colonial houses the masters
large curtnincd mahogany four poster
bed originally stood ia the parlor.'
There was In the minds OF these peo-
pie, apparently, no very great incon-
gurity about beds I'm living rooms and
ii was not until much moro recent date
that Wr hear of the painful "ftorts 10
dissui~., THE fact that the auis place
tn put tho bed Was ia Tho ltVine room
II was mt q generation ago tllat the
folding hcd Vas iuNcntcd 81 ~ lra 81