davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-04
Notice to Voters

~
We '"'o"'nR Is list OF the lncat ion
o' Voting lIa"eS for the General Flee
ton Ia Ia, bc,I ,,r 81
ing rubJic Gf,i i"r me purpose OF elect
lGiS-n,iis ~ 49,. l -N"N'nn'r hth.
ass u, m: "'''' o'"' d. H. ana close
wasbirgtor n,.-
I'rCcinr, " III oASItIct. -
Main s,rrc, w. Jos liho":Teid' 200
prnrI,,r, ~ III ~
Main .,r.., -" H. hI"rkortlc. 3lt
i,r,,.;,, 49,
prnc .ru!t'> No; $50 Main street.
Slrn,, l. 'ti" 81" Main
, I.r,., \.
ras Mi ~ o'-'. II. hlidrthcrSer.
80 80 l.
sc,r rm,in' I, -,; ~. 6.--c'e". Bruhn. &c
f"tH NN''''
o., ~ No i.-Ih0s. McElhattan.
80 Mhrk"t street.
Nth, , ''.,' ~ "'-frhhK Myers. ae3
t a.! H,r"'i'
80! W III, 49, ?.--f. y. ksndrlhcrScr.
'"11 N:'"li"rh Slr""t:
iF,,hh't NJ. ih.-J"S. S"hmitt. Baker
'''i Ne "i!'"h streets.
LF'E'h't M. !l.--Fuii"n Hose House.
Fuii"f'.
L,!''ih'' No. l---fulton School House.
"'''''' ,-,,
Vermont s,rr,t "i"' WY ''''''' ."
,.r,.r,,',., y ,,.,
rrnnIu..,.. ., ~, ! '''''F''hS' $40 >.
Tr"ri,':, ~, = Mr.. rd,,, c,,,,.
corn,.r nl,;, ,,,i = Ii,i, u, , ','''"'S'
'"r,,',r '','' ana ;. iiur"n streets
''T T!rn!.in,. s'r:"''- ,.,, ,
,rcc;,,,. Y. S,Hn" , liz" LOUISE.
unrrI, ,IrI,' ~" OMr; roller; corner
i1rrcirr, En -NIr. J., tt,,.nr an
ErnrurIy STREET - ~
Trnrir%, " S,I,I 1I,u.,,in. a.,
y Huron st,,>ri
I'r,cint ~ q-T.lmcr Tr,7crs !,
Cromwell street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-04
NOTICE.
Sealed Proposals for Public printing
BINDING and Stationery.

State Of West Nirginia. ,,,.
office Of Commissioners Of Pubic
Printing.
Notice is hereby given that scaled pro-
p"sals will b" received by the CommlS-
sln;,rrs Of Public Printing At the Au!i-
tors cfiic". in the Capitol annex In mo
city Of Charleston. West Virginia, from
Saturday. November .ad. 1918. untti
thursday. the 3rh day of December. 1917
AZ IL o'clock noon If said day for the OK
ccution Of IN" state printing state bind
ing and for supplying thr state win ssa-
tinucry and printing paper Tor INC tW'
years beginning on In: second " cunE
day IN January. 1919 and ending on INC
second "Wednesday in January. 1921.
Each proposal must he accompanied
by bond cXr"ui cd according To law. d?
tho bidder with At least two good ana
sufficient SurrirS residing III ihlS Stalr,
In tn. penal sum Of ten thousand dollars
i&innnn.n0l for AL state printing. ann
ih.- p"ral sum of five thousand dollars
Si.nuN.o0I for furnishing printing paper
and stationery. and the penal sum or TWO
thousand dollars ($2.G10.n0) for al sta"
binding. conditioned upon the fAith.Gi
performance" OF said contracts. y" DID
uu#rc"mp'uicd b. such bonds Will d. ta-
r"rr"in"d by tile commissioners OF fuD-
lie Printing.
Estimates Of tho work to be done or
materials to h" furnished together with
BLINK forms for proposals.. bonds. eur.
"
Houston q. Young. the superintendent or
Public Printing. Charleston. West Nlr.
Einia.
The commissioners are required 10 re-
ccirc separate bids tur the print Ing.
binding and printing paper. including
stationery.
The contract shall BE- awarded tn the
lowest responsible bidder for the same.
respectively. unless there Is r"sponSi-
hi" bidder for IN" whole whose bid IS
less than the aggregate amount NJ tie
lowest S"pnrHi" bids. In which case TIL.
contract shall ~ awarded To the lowest
bidder for tn" whole
All proposals mist be taken upon the
printed hlanh& furnished by the Sup"rIir-
t"ndrnl II public printing. and IN" said
commissioners reserve the right 10 reject
anr and I'll bids.
l|y order ui ia" commissioners of pub
l;C printing.
Given under our hands this 1st day Of
November. 1918.
Y :. narst. Auditor.
". :. JDHNSDE. Treasurer.
NJ l.. SliAWkf.Y.
Superintendent of Schools
commissioners IF PuDlir Printing Tor
|. tho State OF West Eirginin.
..,,, n4ll-1S-25
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-04
DISARMAMENT
(Cont!nued from Page Ons.)


already have been occupied by italian
and allied forces. e.
Free movement Of the allied forces
through Austria to attack Germany
from the south also Is cxpected"to be
stipulated.
The detection Of Austrin leaves Ger
many stripped OF It's last ally and most
OF the military men here, both allied
and American, believe that her capt-
tation Will follow Soon after the
terms from versailles are submitted.
Not only will the whole fighting
man-power OF allied and American
armies be available now for the task
OF crushing Germany's defensive front
but to supplement the already vastly
superior equipment of those armies
6una, a1rora1ts, and oil other war ma
chimney, there II now ~ the dispoGal
Of MaTshal 1ooh all the Bulgarian,
Turkish and Austrian military equip
ment. 10 answer such concertra-
&iou, Germany has only ono depleted
reserve Of man, guns and ammunition.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-04
VALENC|ENNES
iCnutiuued Prom Page Cue-l

mans have been forced back across tho
river.
Last night the Americans from the
Pacific coast. who played q brilliant
part In the advance, captured the west
ern outsdrts Of the city Of Audenardc.
which straddles the Scheldt. This
American unit yesterday added an ad-
vance OF about five aud one-half miles
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-04

LONDON. Nov 3.-The British cas-
ualtics reported during tho month Of
October total l5SSo5 officers and mcn.
or these. oS.297 yrrN killed or died
OF wounds The casualties are divided
as follows:
Killed or died Of wounds: Officers,
2oGS: mon. "G.327.
Wounded or missing: Officers. COOS:
men, 1874, 46S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-04

1aEIlUinrnln TlEfT anu 'ultI' VI INlII'.
COPENHAGEN. Saturday. Nov. .
Austro-Hungnrlan TROOPS mr." being
withdrawn from the western front and
tho Germans fearing tho allies will
march through Austria, arc digging
trenches and erecting Qualifications
along the Bavarnn frontier. according
to Vienna dispatch +" tho Politlkcn.
ROME, Nov. 2.-Italian and allied
forces in their drive in Northern Italy
have captured l 90. 900 Hungarian
tho italian war office announced to-day.
More than o.2no guns have hecn taken.
Tho Italians have occupied RnTereto.
10 miles south Of Trent
WITH THE ITALIAN FORCES IN
NORTHERN ITALY. Nov. 3. $3.50 p.
m. (By the Associated Press THE
italian first army in its advance on
Trent captured enormous quantities OF
material and innumcrahln prisoners.
Entire regiments arc surrcnd"rins.
WITH THE ITALIAN FORCES IN
NORTHERN ITALY. SATURDAY. Nov. =
3 D. m (By tho Associated lr"SS.)-Ih"
battle continues with the Italians hn6
their allies completing tho destruction
nf Austria's mighty army. 1t Is "Stl-
rnoted that 1000 Austrian cannon will
be the total taken ny the Italians III
addition TO vast quantities OF other war
material.
WITH THE ITALIAN FORCES IN
NORTHERN ITALY. Nov. .. 10 T. III.
(T3y the Associated Press. 9TH" entire
italian front is moving forward. Th"
1ef, wing OF the Italian army has nc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-04
FOR RENT

FCR RENT-Twu or three furnished
rooms for light housekeeping. Refer
rnre required. Apply 1919 McColloch
ST. nal
FOR RENT-Nicr front room. furniSh-
-d for housekeeping, range, bath
phonc Also room furnished for house
krrpinE Euitahlr for bachelor. lO-s
,'haplina street 4. II. Shinn. nil
FOR EENT-Ci0od ofricc and living
rooms on the second and third floors Of
tho new lntcIligcncrr building. 1905 and
1907 Market St. Now ready for ocsu-
Fancy Apply Peter Boyd. care 1n;e:li-
rcpr,r ap-17-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-04
On the Fifth Day Of November, 1918,

On the Fifth Day Of November, 1913,
pct wc-n the hours Of sunrise and sun
set. ut The regular voting places IN
said district. to decide whether they
will ratify or reject this order. The sec
rotary Of the Board OF Education OF Sald
district is hereby authorized and. direct
Cd TO procure and furnish 10 tho elrctlnh
commissioners. at each place or Fotihk;
the tickets poll books tally sheets. ana
other things necessary To hold said clec-
ton, as provided by"chnpter 10. anu said
election shall in all respects hc heid ana
conducted according to law. The general
election laws shall apply to such elcc-
tion rs far as they nr" practical.
And the ballots used in said election
shall have printed thereon as captions
the following:
~ special election 20 authoriz" or re-
jcct tn. issuance and sale of bonds in
the amount Of SI14.h"n0Q for the pur-
pose Of building. completing. enIhrSihE,
repairing and furnishing the school
houses. $6hnOn.n0 at Elm Grove: saw
10000 at Triadclphia, and $l4: 10000 nj
" of Ohio. State OF West Virginia. ana
also To authorize special bond levy or
six cents. according 10 the order or lhe
Board Of Education of said district mace
and entered on the fourteenth daF oi
October. 1918. TO pay the interest and
provide = sinking fund for the discharge
Of the bonds now being voted upon.
And also directly underneath said cap
ton IN S"rarht" lines Shall DC PIlHteu
the following words:
FOR H0NDS:"
AGAINST BONDS"
FOR THE LEVY"
AGAINST THE LEVY"
a. 4 special election to authorize or
reject the issuance and sale of bonds. Ill
the ar,ouut Of $50. 10000 for the purpose
uf coinpci ing and finishing the Trialel-
phia District High school. Triadclphia
district. Ohio County. West Virginia.
and also TO authorize special bond levy
Of four cents. according 10 the order or
the Board NJ Education Of said district
Of October, 1915 To pay the interest
and provide L sinking fund for the dis
charge Of the bonds now being voted
upon.
And also directly underneath said cap
lion in separate lines shall be printed
the following words:
FOR BONDS"
AGAINST BONDS"
FOR THE LEVY"
AGAINST THE LEVY"
The aggregate amount OF the indebted
ness in said TriadcIphIa District. now
existing and authorized. is AS follows:
Euiid ing fund, ...'..........S Some
Tc#"hcrS' fund ............. None
Bonded and other indebted
ness ................ .Sl!-.0oU.po
Total > i'-'V"p'V,
The amount of taxable property of all
kinds within said Philadelphia DlStrIct IS
l5.SG7. 90 dollars.
Given under my hand this 18th day Of
October. 1915. 5. VI. BAIRD,
Attest: President.
$. S. JACOB. JR.
Secretary. o-19-26-7-2-t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-04
WANTED--Agents

wAWTEp-Three Gooo agents to sell
household necessities on the Install
ment plan. Best Of goods and best CT
commissions. We pay weekly. c. F.
Adams Co.! 1140-1142 Main St mr-l2-u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-04
AUSTRIA SIGNS
CONTINUED from Page One.)

Official announcement OF tho signing
OF the Austrian arTliSticc reached the
premlerS while they were in session in
the apartment OF Colonel House. T'rosi-
dent Wilson's personal representative,
this afternoon. and gave the greatest
satisfaction.
II was arranged that the conditions Of
thu armisticc would be made public
promptly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-04
FOE RENT.

Ono Flat of : rooms at No. % Tenth
street. s45. Newly decorated ana
painted.
On" Flat OF rooms at 1n02 Main
street. $40. All on second floor and
separate entrances.
JAMES Z. EAwLEY,
1o653a Main Street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-04

OF the eight great war measures OF
the Sixty-fourth and Sixty fifth con-
crosses, classified by the National Sc
curtty League, M. M. Neely voted right
on only four. Do you want fifty
fly repreEentative in conGreCs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-04

HANEE. Nov. 9.--A1urked progress by
the Belgian army is indicated by In" lat
est report from R"lg.an headquarters.
Tho IielginnS have reached the west
bank Of the canal which runs between
Gh"nt and Nuzin in ror:h"rly dircc-
tinn. and thereby hay" redeemed FUR
Their large section Of their country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-04
TRENT And TRIEST
CONTINUED Prom Page one.)

italian cavalry already has crossed the
TaEl!nmcnto river and entered Cdinc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-04
LEGAL NOTICE.

PROCLAMATION AND NOTICE OF
ELECTION FOR SCHOOL BOND IS
SUE AND LEVY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-04
FOR SALE

FOE SALE-SiXtcen room brick mousse
in Martins Ferry: also other realty on
easy terms. t. Is. Graham. Masonic
temple. Charleston. W. VA. n-4-!
FOR SALE-Ford touring car. also
Ford roadster; good tires and in good
running order Cheap to quick buyers.
Gail WnOdsdala Ii2. 9 81
FOR SALE--bnc Burroughs VISIBLE
Late Model column electric ADDING
machine $@75.Gm. On" Burroughs COL
umn adding machine split Ter dates
$500. Burroughs Adding Machine CO.,
::vS .;chmulh.rh IlGs. lhon" l4"?.
nil
NOTICE-l'ur sale 10 coal producers ii
lars. quantity Of !" md IL pound
iron rails. also plates. for coal chute.
Tri-Statc Pip" Company. BeilhIrc.
u-cG-p
FOR SAIE-Thnr,tIghbr" Chester
White pigs. $1,000 each. Ross Stiiwe!l
Rayland Ohio. o-1-SOt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-04

LONDON. Nov. 3. (612 p. m.)-An
armistice with Austria was signed this
afternoon by General DiaZ tho Italian
commander in chief. according to an Of
fetal announcement made here this even
ting. Tho text Of tho statement reads:
~ telephone message has been re-
c"fr"d from the prime minister in Paris
saying that news has just come that
Austria-HunEary. the last OF Germans
props. has gnn" out at the war.
The armiStic" was signed by General
DtaZ this afternoon and Will come into
operation tomorrow ut three o'clock. Tho
terms will be published Tuesday"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-04
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Thrce springs and. one night
latch key between confectionery on
18th ST. md in market house. Reward.
1n4a Market. upstairs. NIL o.
LOST-BurlingtOn watch. IS size. hunt
ing case. Shrincrs emblem on front
lid. either In Bcnwood or McMrchcn.
Reward for return to DR.. ". B. Hart
wiz Bcnwood Bank Bldg. Ss o-"5-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-04
DIED

BELLvILLE-On Saturday. November
md. 1918. at $50 o'clock y. m. BILLY.
infant son of Mollic and tn" late Wal
ter Rrlivillc. aged - months.
Funeral services a. the home Of his
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Purcell, OF 4l4 West Washington
street Intcrment in R!vsrvicw cer1e-
terry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-04

PARIS. Nov. 3.-The meeting OF pre-
miets and military Representatives at tho
apartments Of Colonel House today was
4 continuance of the sessions previously
h"ld. While the discussion was largely
informal. it went over the whole range
OF subjects.
The representatives were In full nc
cord on practically all the points treated.
The session will continue. as the mo-
ment has not yet arrived for tho taking
Of final decision on some Of the most
important questions involved.
Premier Lloyd George. OF Great Brit
ain. and Premier Clcmenceau. Of France,
left the conference together. They eN-
changed friendly greetings on the
prompt signing Of the Austrian nrmis-
tIce and showed in their manner the
keen satisfaction they felt regarding the
progress Of events.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-04

UTHrTAN-On Sunday. November 3rd
1918. at o'clock p. m. in he ONO
Valley General hospital. CHARLES
IT,. son of Harry and the lgte Agatha
Pauline rthman. aged "a years
months and days.
Funeral services private In the family
residence. us North York street.
Tuesday at $3.50 o'clock y. M Inter-
mcnt private in Mt. Wood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-04

ROME. Saturday. Nov. '.-ltaliHn cav
airy patrols hav" crossed 'hn IHEiH-
rnen,o river ut Srilmh""r". which lily
has been occupied, according /" III" Off
ctul statement issued u; til" war office
tonight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-04

wANTED-Womcn to learn the automo-
bile business. good salary TO- start.
Apply ut Standard Automobile Co.. cor.
ner Of 9th and Market St., City. o-2b-i
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-12
Wrong Censorship.

The department order censoring puoiication
of the names addresses of the of kin of those
who fall in the fighting lines in France may be abro-
stoned a storm of protest throughout the country,
members of congress having been bombarded by
messages from those having relatives at the front
whose they might learn for months were
the proposed censorship to be enforced.
The president reported being distinctly
dispIeased with the ruling. 1t plain from
comment officials close the presidentHthat if the
latter had been consulted there would have been
censorship of casualties. The plan, proposed by
the department, is simply publish the bare fact
that Private John Smith killed that Private
Bill Jones was seriously wounded neither the name
of the command which the boys belonged the
of their of kin the addresses to
be published. Unquestionably there hundreds of
in France It is easy to understand the grief and the
confusion that would ensue among the relatives of
Smith and Jones In due time Washington would ad-
wise the next of kin of the victims through private
kilograms but there would be no word for the reIa-
tives of the Jonses and Smiths who victims
and they would go suffering indefinitely in the
absence of messages of relief
1t will be the wish of every American parent with
son in France that the president will kill the latest
censorship order. To not do so would only add TO
his sacrifice in sons to defend his nations principles
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-12
The Federal Authority.

The presence of representatives OF the depart
ment of justice in Rock Island enforcement of the
war zone restrictions is already having wholesome
effect, and it gratifying know that the lesson
has been emphasized that the government means
business
It must not he imagined, however, that the ele
ments against which the lines of federal authority in
this community are drawn. conquered, or
subdued Law violators may lay low for the
time being, but they will back the minute the
stern hand OF the Law is taken off.
Does anyone doubt that there have been viola
OF the in both the liquor and vice zones in
the essential importance of the permanency of the
institutions established here, only for the
duration of the war. but for all times
If Rock Island goes in the coming election it
will need the continuation of the federal authority
heaven knows. it goes dry it will surely require
the strong arm government to crush the boot
leggers and other form of concealed vice.
Rock Island has grown be a big community: it
is long way from the headquarters of the Southern
Illinois judicial district 1t is the extreme north
erd of the district $50 miles away from the mar
shal's Office Every reason, present and future
would indicate that the officers of the department of
justice that have been established here be made per-
manent and if branch could be provided for
much the better
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-12

Do you to solve your own living problem
Do YOU know that without previous experience and at
slight financial you any other able-bodied per-
son can during the next six mouths produce food that
would cost anywhere from $50 to 500?
You can do it by joining the great home garden
ing movement which will turn thousands OF back
yards and unsighy lots into beautiful green
fertility this year you have back yard to cui-
tivate you can find some owner of vacant lot glad
enough to have you beautfy it with your garden>
And from that garden you will get something
more than food You will get the thrilling smell of
the soil You will find in it work that fascinates
You will bring from il hardened hands and muscles
tanned face and neck, and appetite that con-
vinces you that your vegetables-the vegetables
you made the earth produce-are far superior in sue
culence and favor to anything you ever bought
The work is simple. You can understand it even
if you never a hoe rake in your life.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-12
Russia is Supported.

President Wilson has declared that war on the
German government will be prosecuted until II is
compelled loosen its grasp on Russia Whether
TO ratify the Teutonic peace terms is the question
before the alERussian congress of soyiets which
in Moscow today. Dispatches from Petrograd in
the past few days have touched but lightly on the
probable decision congress will take II il is still con-
trolIed by Lenine the congress likely will
agree TO the harsh terms. President Wilson'S mes
sage is addressed Russian people. 1t is TO be
delivered to the congress, and gives assurance or
American sympathy and American support in restor-
ing complete sovereignty and independence to demo-
cratic Russia. The president does not attempt to
sway the judgment Of the congress with regard to
peace. Some support is given recent rumors that
many OF the Bosheviki prepared to refuse the
German terms by the designations from the Lenine
government of Foreign Minister Trotzky and Ensign
KTyIenko the Bolsheviki commander-in- chief. To-
day also has been for the reconvenng of the Ger
man rechstag in Berlin TO the ratification of
the treaty with Russia.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-12
First On the Ground.

soldiers rescued the of ireland from the
Iorpedoed transport Tuscana were the American
Red Cross representative. William Endicott, Red
Cross commissioner TO England, cabled: -
Greatest enthusiasm and good feeling every
where American Red Cross provided dinner for IA
officers and Is in London their arrival in
London en- route to the rest camp"
Every other assistance possible rendered.
Money was advanced 10 the for the purchase OF
necessities and comforts. Whenever Tuscania sur
visor appeared a Red Cross worker visited him and
mnistered 10 his wants
American officers who lost their uniforms and
yalus bIes in the Tuscsnia supplied with new
outfits Under government regulation ofhegrs must
buy their own uniforms, and the advances of funds
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-03-12
CHAPTER THIRTEEN.
Concerning the Ups.

They say that thirteen is an I'M
lucky number. In this case they
are right 1t is. And yet nobody'lI
believe il until We explain. Maybe
some won't even then. However,
Is there among us one who, at
some time or another in life. has
not dreamed OF what he or she
would do if he or she had ali the
money that he or she wanted?
Ny, how happy he would be-or
she! Think of 1T! To have yachts
ana motors and jewels and friends
and dances and parties Wonder
full foods, rich wines! Tue whole
world ones playground! and all its
joys ones playthings! So. at
some time or other-in life. have we
all thought So some have thought
all their lives, living disconsolate.
dying disconsolate, with the desire
still limned In livid letters upon
theiriwishful brains
so is beginning TO think our hero.
as he stands upon porcelain slab
with the cold water from the Gro
ton hills descending upon mis- few
cred brow. so. that is, is he begin
ming to think after moment OF
dubious wonderment as 90 how
said water manages 10 violate nat
ural laws by not turning at onca
into steam. Like all the resi- that
We have mentioned, he thinks how
wonderful il Is 10 have all tina
money one wants. And how happy
he IL going to he,
Whereby II viii now be our
pleasure 10 show our hero ana all