davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-08
PFHNANCE, OIL AND GAS

COS. The ell pay 10 found at about
two tSSt below re gas, and the gas
W6ls En- be sposdliy drilled TO the
ny. A. yet there iS no pipe line In
tle new field, and the production is
skiDOed By. tank cars. OBlV a part OF
Ne production OAn be transport Cd, and
In oOnseO8sAce the WBlh have 70 be
Shnt IN Yart OF the time
While &c Weir sand gushers are al.
tractiAE % much attention It vii not
DO 70 lose sight Of the Ohio Cities Gas
COmpary'G BSrea grit producer on the
Samuel PetEy farm N the Sherman
district, Boone county. Since the we'll
WRS shot II Is estimated 20 BE good
for 90 barrels day. In the long run
a 50bRrrel producer in the Berea grit
b hhely to be producing many years
after the Wstr sahd gushers have gone
iato the discard The staying quail.
NsS o. ~ Wous N ISineoln county and
6IOSO n CABIN Creek. KanaWha cJun.
~ HluatFate the endurance OF the
Berea grit formation. In Washington
district, Lincoln county, located on
CobbS Creek, PurdY K Co have com.
yh,ted a rig and started % drill test
IN the Z W Camp farm, located goo
feet east OF production on the S o
/ Dunlsy farm In Duval district the
WayianA Oh sBd Gas COmpSny is
down 1890 feet and fishing az No 3
on ne d Coon farm. The same com.
pGBy has the rig completed for No 3
On tie " NJ GoOde farm
BoOae county Is likely 10 receive a
good deal OF attention soon in Wayne
district the OHIO Cities Gas Company
Is starting q test on the Booth farm.
In Sherman district the same com
p4ny has the zig completed for anOtl.
IT test on the Rock Creek COlllery
tuWDanys tract On Fall Greek OF
tJal River, near the village Of Upper
rails, Lincoln county. the South Penn
OIL Company has started TO driil q
wildcat on the " L King farm. In
Cabin Creek district. Kanawha comfy.
the same company has the rig com.
ploted for a second test on the Ches-
apeake Mining Company's property
On Cabin Greek, Cabin Greek district,
the Lawrence OIL and Gas Company
is due in the sand az 30 5 on the Ches.
apelkc and Ohio aRiltoad rightOi-way.
SO on the same rightof.way has
been comp I'd and is good for A.
barrels 5'y
In linton .ric', Clay county. the
rhsi-r. on ard Gas Company has
p. an 80 ( on the Come
g.. or. In the same district
r. starting No on the II
G In GGrGcCabrier dis.
-e county the Waylau
company is due in n
and at a test on the Luc
~
.ngton district. Marion cOun
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-08
Oil and Gas

Three gushers within a week Is ~
8 some for the Eastern fields. The
cir sand territory on Keilys Greek,
l1bin Creek district. Kanawha county,
Va, Is @attracting more attention
an any other discovery since the
SVelOpment OF the old Blue Greek
ed IN the same district The la;
the best Of the three gushers. Il
the Cabin Creek Gas COm7lny'S No
On the David Ward heirs tract on
.sllys Creek, and When drilled below
e gas into the oil pay started TO flow
the rate OF 20 baTtC'E an hour. III.
cation Is SEQ feet west Of the Co.un.
y Carbon COmpany's producer on the
H Hudnall lot. Both wells, inclul.
8 the one OF the Spruce lot, boyal
{ q small area and give little ind.ca-
N as TO the limits Of the produc'ng
uitS OF the prospective pool The
l(if sand pool in Elk district en-
j.ced q considerable acreage. AMI
, one on Kellys Creek may prove as
.ge. The United Fue! Gas Company
ms an interest in the Cabin Creek
Q Company'S holdings.
{ will soon be known how much
:itoTy the new development embra.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-08

street.
Mrs. Cora RACER Is recovering from
q few days illness
Carl Springer. OF Guiiy street. spent
Tuesday night with his sister. Mrs.
Arthur Rich at F1aggy Meadow.
Mrs. A. J. Vincent and Miss Eliza.
beth Vance are spending this week
az the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hull al Benton's Ferry.
Three children OF Joseph Vincent
OF Lincoln street and one Of Curtis
Vincent OF Satteriield street are IN
Of whooping cough
Clarence Gamble has purchased
property from George Thomas in Lin.
coin street and will reside there.
Mrs. Virgil Walls, OF Riverview
street, Is quite sick.
Mr.. and Mrs Lamar Malone. OF
Cochran street, are visiting relatives
az Morgantown.
Mr. Howard Pople and daughters.
Lucille and Lillian. are spending this
week with relatives at Burton.
Mary Elizabeth Kisner daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Kisner, Of Alta
Vista avenue Is III or :eyer. Miss
Hamilton Is the nurse in charge.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-08
New York

NEW YORK. Aug. s-The intense
at which reduced attendance In
20 financial district TO a minimum
I'd caused partial suspension OF
peFations at leading industrial cen
RS, the enlarged casualty list and
he further erratic movements 81
,ecialtIes, contributed to yesterday
.pminal stock market
headers were sluggish from the
itset, rejecting the usual conflict
I opinion among traders. The few
suspicious changes included Gen.
al Motors. which reacted Si2 points
ID rallied 3. TobacCos in which eX,
enc recessiOns ranged from 2 10
jints, and some Of the more obscure
.aclassihed shares at advances and
,cllnes of to points
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-08
Pittsburgh

PITTSBURGH, Aug. Son the
tBburgh stock exchange there was
only q decided falling on in deal
D in the better class Of stocks,
prices yielded and closed lower.
neYican Window Glass Machine
nmon sold on a dollar a share n
on light trading. Ohio Fuel Sup
closed 4 lower at l2lk. and CO.
nbia Gas & Electric was a lower
IS. Lone Star Gas al 145 was un.
aAged.
WOstinghouse Air Brake declined
pm S3k TO 80. and Electric closed
lower at llM, but demand and Of
rings we're light In the mining
'oup 400 shares Pittsburgh-Jerome
'anged hands at zoe 10 3Oc. and 800
ares NJ. Shasta At 3Oc. There was
mOderate amount OF business In
'berty bonds, which were lower,
III the exception Of the 3i4s Cen
n District Telephone 81 sold I'M
Ianged 1t 90.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-08

y, the CarnoSis Natural Gas Con-
pany's test On the N L Murphy farm
Is q gaSBer In the Big Injun sand. In
Big Flint district, Doddridge county,
the Hope Natural Gas Company's test
on the J d Reynolds farm, dry in the
Big Intpn sand, is now due in the Cor.
don sand.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-08
SPECIAL NOTICES
TO WHOM MAY CONCERN.


MANNINGTON, W. Va, REDS.
July 81, 1918.
All persons having an account
against the estate OF William F. Ar
nett, deceased. are hereby notified to
send IN their bills to the aministra.
tor for adjustment
Also all persons knowing themselves
TO be indebted TO said William F. Ar.
nett at the time Of his death are re.
quested TO call and settle the accounts
Tith me.
Relatives Of the deceased and the
administrator will appreciate any
kindness shown in locating or bring.
ing in any stray articles, property or
papers belonging TO the deceased.
J. A. HAMILTON.
Administrator, r. F. d. G. Manning.
ton, W. Va.
a. W. DEVORE.
a. l.. AMMONS,
S. c. WILSON,
S-l-S.1j-22 Appraisers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-08

from the corresponding secretary Of
the proceeds from the Trinkets and
Treasures collected in the month Of
May was very satisfactory. The mite
boxes" will be opened a. the Septem.
Der meeting and the place OF meeting
will be announced later.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-08
Letter from Brother.

Mrs. L. 0. Satterfield, OF state street,
is in receipt OF a lettle from her broth
er, Dewey Z. Lemley in France. Mr..
Lemley stated that he was enjoying
good health and had received a pro.
motion 70 First Lieutenant OF which
he was very proud
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-08
PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs Connolly have moved
into Mrs. Cora Rogers property in
Diamond street which was vacated by
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lake.
Mrs. White, Of Hundred. is visiting
her sister, Mrs Stuart, in Water
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-08

Removed Home.

Mrs. Job Nuzum, who was operated
upon at Cook hospital some weeks ago.
has been removed to her home near
ColiaX. Mrs. Nuzum is still very III.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-08
YerN ID.

Forest Springer, OF Market street,
who was operated upon at Cooks hos.
pital for appendicitis, although doing
as well as could be expected, is still
very ILL.,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-08
M AZ camn.

Mrs. J. NJ. Higginbotham. who with
her family and the family OF Lamar
D. Hoult are spending a couple OF
weeks at Camp Wildwood, near Col.
fax, is III Of tonsilitis.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-08

FINE l3O-acre farm for sale on paved
road, electriy cars stop az door, .
miles county seat; S m..ees city Of
$4,000; good land and buildings: bar.
gain for quick sale $. Lieser. Jeflcr.
son. q. S-S-6tfG31
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-08
Missionary Meetlno.

The meeting Of the Foreign Mis-
sionary society OF the Diamond Street
church which was held at the home OF
Mrs. Cora MonOn in State street Tues.
day evening was well attended and
was most interesting one. A report
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-08
Grain and Produce

CHICAGO. Aug. S.--III the corn mar.
ket yesterday government announce.
ment that mach actual damage had
been done by excessive heat fully Off
set bearish influence OF welcome rains
and prices closed unsettled At 1914
10 60 for September, and 1854 TO
1879 for October cent of 10 4
IKE advance compared with a hours
before oats gained izQ5s to cent.
The outcome IN provisions variod from
As cent decline &c a rae OF cents.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-08
EAST SIDE
- NEWS -
At catawba.

Al CataWba.
Charles B. Harden, OF Chicago, who
Ia, been ire guest OF his brother, r
d. Harden In Water street for several
days. went to Catawba Wednesday to
visit other relatives.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-08
FARMS FOR SALE

FOR SALE - A good iam Of no
acres. For price and terms, write
Harry He,zer, Rceisylle Ohio.
S.3-6t42l4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-08
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
ONE CENT WORD CASH WITH ORDER
HELP WANTED-MALE

aGLF WAN UNBELIEVABLE
WANIED-Ge1d laborers: steady IN
ploymant Helmick Foundry Ma.
chine 60. 7-lltf-H2l
WANTED-Men for work ON pine
line Apply % The Monongahe.a
Valley Traction Co. Fairmont. or
Pennington. Steady work. Good
wages. 7-l9-tfll53
WANTED-rook, either man or wo-
man, Apply South side or Coney
House Phone ll5g.
WANTED-Men for Z. & p. Telephone
Company Apply 10 Wire Chiefs
Office Bell telephone building. Mon
roe street. Good wages. Steady en-.
ploymcnt S-7.Gt423S.
WANTED - Mechanical Craftsman.
Skilled craftsmen demand better
pay than ever before in the hitsorv OF
the profession. War conditions have
caused many vacancies EMPLOYERS
are willing 20 pay biz wages 20 com.
petent craftsmen. both men and wo-
men Qualify for one OF these good
positions By deyoting an hour even.
ings 10 a plan that has developed thou.
sands Of successful craftsmen. Free
booklet on request Box so. 42O. West
Nirgiuian. S-5.3t 1880.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-08

FOR SALE - SiXrOom frame house,
seven room brick, eight room brick
house. All large lots Close in. De.
girable community. Address Post.
office Box $50. 42-tf3G43
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-08
HELP WANTEp-FEMALE

WANTED-Midiie aged girl 70 work
in dental office Must have rad
dental office experience and good rec
cmmendauon. Apply Union Dentlsts'
office. $50 p. m. 7.29-tf-l1SS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-08
HOUSES FOR sale

FOR SALE Sixroom residence on
Field street. See !. p. Dickerson,
500 Locust avenue 1-2Otf4l55
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-08
LOST AND FOGLn

LOSr-Gold necklace, between Bel
Telephone Office and Columbia 81,
Reward IL returned 20 Box 1925, West
NirEinian Office. S-5-3- f226
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-08

LOST - Between MorgantOwn and
Fairmont by way Of Baxter. feather
mattress. Finder notify Mrs. HaW.
kins, lois Fenimore ST.. or Thomas
Caruso, phone 69SJ. Reward to find
er
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-08

WANIEDCGc5d ia6oTeTs; steady IN
ployment Eelmick Foundry Ma.
chine Co. 1lltt4lgl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-08

WANT KID. ouk, either man or wo-
man, Apply South Side or Coney
House Phone llIg.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-01

The American people are the worst singers in The world. al least
rs far as ny observation goes.
And they are missing a lot OF FIN. We aattcr Qursclvc, that wc
play more than Europeans. We do not
For instance, we don't play baseball We 90 and see II played
Ditto football and polo.
oar boys and girls play. but once the American passes the hoop
and marbles and lcapfrop age. he settle, down into the capacity of
spectator
lie docsut perform plays. hc watchc, them. lie doc>ut sing i'm
church. as the English and Germans do: hc hire, a quartet To sing at
him. lie docsnt play the fiddle or trombone or clarinet: he goes to
listen TO hired men vino work mot play ON these instruments for a.
living.
lie doesnt take the time To learn Rgocto or the Messiah. which
would provide him not only with immense recreation and most cnoI
able rcfrcSmucnt. and also would enable him really to understand the
music and unlock for him an infinite treasure of delights; h." only goes
to hear professionals perform such works
doubt if the Metropolitan Opera is OF amy real cultural value
4 lot of experts. mostly foreigners, are hired To- sing We go and
listen. Our young people aspire io be like them.
Every big city il full of pitahlc boy, and girls studying music
say piiiahle. because they aim to make a living 10y music. Worse
zach dreams of distinction. of being a CarlNo or % Farrar Not ON"
in a hundred thousand achieves fame. Not ono in ten thousand even
becomes able TO earn a livelihood.
II. instead of this sad spectacle. we could have great choruNcS and
orchcstras where people could sing aud play for th" JOY of IT, then
music would be- blessing and not a fever
Why cannot We take mp music as "a species Tor iu, to be Iattct
mated in hv ourselves W. don hire dancers; we do our own fox
troting. Why cant We make or own music, or at least have our
Young people learn - do SO:
any other. because rhythm and harmony find their way into the
secret places of the soul. on which they nightly faStcu.
You do not get the benefits OF music unless YOU make II yourself
To learn 10 play one of Memberships Songs Without Words viii
give YOU more genuine soul richie. than to run off a barrel of records
and rolls on the talking machine and the player piano.
Whoever will induce our people 10 sing VIII do Il national service
Oh. the dumb congregations in church, the dumb audiences in the
aters. the dumb soldiers i'm camp, the dumb crowds in the street. How
they would be liberated, fired, mvigoratrd, if they could and would
sing!
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-01

does. = Peter always insists that Johnny
aud his family are the most use
ful persons he knows Of. i il any WIJ,
der that they are the best Of friouds'
"Ns I live said Peter. THAT -
Farmer Browns boy coming I son.
der what brings him over h,rr'''
Ills feet, replied sammy JAY wit|
q chu.klc Sammy had happened 90
lu iAr Big hickory Tree and had over
heard rutrg.
Peter made o. good uaturrl face O
Sammy ''~c,iup that YOU are so smo
p,rhnp, you caH tell m, what brings b.
feet here. said Peter.
THAT easy. very easy, r,turte
Sammy. Unless ! am greatly mistal
ca h. is the same thing that brought go
here and that brought mc here
Meaning what" demanded Peter.
"a voice, replied sammy. "lh
voice of Piper the Hyla. just you waite
aud see. 80
sammy was quite right. Way up %
the farm house Farr'r- Brown Bio.
had beard the voice Of Piper.
There Is the first Spitug PEPPER
he had cried, for that is what he, Ike
great many people, calls Piper the Hylt
And ~ the very first opportunity b
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-01

the principle underlying It was admitted
To Doc sound.
But ~ successful has 10 proved that
other physician, nrr beginning 20 adopt
10. II srcms ~ mark q real advance In
the conquest of tuberculosis.
Certainly IL prohcr, au invaluable
hint 90 AN fever victims.
Excrting themselves while in % s'ot,
ui fever, they nr, only giving oid and
comfort 90 the enemy responsible iui
the fever. Resting. they are coutuhuf
ing directly 90 that ou'm > defeat.
E,,u the slight fever that ocromr.
gnics 70 cold should Dee recognized ~ a
-iguol tor the need ot taking resi-.
r. may not be- necessary Cor the we
tim OF 20 cold 10 go o. ucd. Though "A
hour. Boo bed will do uo harm, bur, uf
the contrary viii increase the likelihood
o' quickly breaking the foyer and over
coming the cold that caused n.
Whereas. by continuing 90 work as
usual. the vitality may become 80 low
cred that what would otherwise has,
not progressed beyond % slight cold my,
develop into grip ~ pneumonia.
IN fever, as iu all conditions uf dis.
ease. a. clearly is better to hc safe than
sorry. And 10 fever, rest is always th,
way OF safety.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-01
PRIVATE DANNYS
WAR BOOK
By FRAZIER HUNT

sur0ncc aud have it made out in Ma.
aomc.
Then I saf down and wrote her "A LEI.
trr that would make q eighteen year old
gin blush just 20 read. ! wish now that
! hai copied some of the things OIL that
J wrote h,r 500 as I could use them when
I write tu ou aud Manic.
] told bog everything that ! ever
thought about what all she had done for
m.. ird ! t.ld her how many fine things
! remembered % hand that she done
whom I wa, % Rid hoN she used to bake
special little pics and cakes for me. and
tuou 600 through school, and how I re-
mcmhcrcd how she cried when | quit
High School iu the third year. Then |
told her I knew she had always believed
boz me- when % ln' Of people thought T
WAS nothing bur n houtcr and never
would umuIut go much. And ! said that
: remembered how she used 10 fuss over
mr when Wu, not feeling well and
that nobody had ever done that since I
len home
Well ! told her everything. aud
called her IAN old peach and wrote that
She was thr finest. kiudcst. best mother
that any soldier ever had.
Then to make b. good I sent her some
buttons aud % cross gun cnsignn aud
told her 10 wear It over her heart. and
then went right out and bought u pie.
iurc of our company and mailed il to
her.
say been feeling good all day,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-01
IN OUR SCHOOL Paul By West

the fence where the dtr factory used 10
be-.
We Uas playing baseball when We
seen Tho autymohilc coming up tho
street. aIl painted ut1y. a stop AZ tho
factry, & the soldiers salootcd & che
general got ont mud went IN 4 then come
ont and went away a one Of the soldiers
suid who bee WAS.
Al 'bo %tollcJs ran up the street after
the uutNmuhilr. but they couldeut catch
pc, hut they stepped iu the tracks Il
made iu the road a was very proud.
\ndy Anderson says he was so near thu
a|utymohilc that some of the dust II
kicked mp got In one Of his eyes. q
be- insists 1t SIN hurts him o. little, 80
ho Is very proud about II.
We dom q know who the general was,
but he must have been prrshing or some
of those %fcllcrs. These are very exciting
times here, say we,
THE MAY PARTY.
The gcrl. had their fcgiar May Party
today, r 10 Bluucy's Gcld, a thing
Gcncyic Hicks wouldcn' ever let 60
hy, IL giviu' her q ch' nee 10 play Queen
and rcsitc % pomc about Ma. None of
wv I'il'lN N'Nlt 'N'N lNAlN hfllNNfNi
who generally goes because they are
cake \ thing, to eat. Tho only Teller
the pcrls had with them was George
Washington Strbhins. who is not . years
old yet, aud who was took in his baby
carridgr 10y Arhcwtus Stebhins, his sis.
ter, so they could have % May King.
George Washington slept all threw the
party, they say, only waking up whom
they put q crown made of daudylions
ou his head. when he cried, showing he
had some sense, say We.
NOTES.
They orr only another month & q y
ot school Fec Nurnshuu. Miss Palmer SAYS
n wc ~ work hard, don = get a single
had mark a pass all our cxaminashons,
maybe thc Wjll let M enlist In the war
when school Is over. They would be
more pleasure going nov, say We, rs We
would not wish 10 lose our yaoashons
fighting in the army,
Phil M~igglcsworth : dog, IN Brigham
lWsing CAV up his share ot him, has got
1ccs. 80 has phil.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-01
Pointed Paragraphs

Tho wise man listens 90 the silent
mHu.
What 80 good many people nccd Il
more satin w thrmspl,,s.
Any woman ubo rJr make o good pud
ding 100 ]-t.rur. bias uuo point OF ~
rruouts us,r t0u uur VINO makes ,
luti foIly.
$50 % ever h,nrt o. love giving On,
lock.mi'h the laugh after marriage.
What some mru need o. % ,utu that
viii prevent them from buttiug ru.
As lur honor among 'hirNcs. lhry ur,
just o.. bad %. other people.
The author Of e. recent novel likcncl
th, hair of b., heroine 90 spun yarn. n
b., evidently q chestnut.
Wise mon act os 81 they expected ~
live 100 years, bat ufc prepared 10 .huf.
%, on tomorrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-01

DETER was q + good as hIs .rd and
he sat perfectly stli for thc longest
time listening 90 the piping uf Piper
the Hylp and trying hi- best Coo ~rc
Piper. But % was Of uu Use. Look us hc
would be- saw nothing M all hk" the
owner Of that high, clear. piping voice.
II was just a. il thar voice came right
out 81 the water and Wun nothing but
a voice. Peter was getting near the end
of his patience. Tie couldu' = SIT there
forever. much u, be wanted to s""
Piper he had lust about made up his
mind that he would 60 home 10 the dear
old Brier Patch when he .t0 some uu"
coming across the Green Meadows
Peter forgot AN about Piper u" .pt
up straight that Boz might -co hrt'rr
When hc was quite rrriatu thut his eyes
were not tooliug him ho dropped down
ON all fnur- and loisur,ly hulurl over
90 the hole between TIA, roots 90 ,h, Big
Hickory Tree. hi, place uf ,atri, when
visiting the Sm,iiu" Pool. But for that
hole, aug long egn by one OF Johnny
Chuck > relatives, Peter vuull mot dare
visit the smiling luol as often .- boo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-01
Chapter 81.

Chapter 81.
If was to give the biggest piece uf
Hi'irc that ! know ~ ruuk, soldier.
= I would t,ll them NOT Co lc afraid
90 write loving letter. homo 90 th,it
mothers. Ms,' soldiers can write rl.riy
of sweet .tuF 'o their best gals. boot ~
they write about twelve lines home ft
Nav and say they urr feeling fine aud
the weather is nice for the irst part of
NnN they think they "r' doing 600 ugrr.
That g.. just what / been doing nl tho
time since been down here bur : took
q tumble last night / auf % hotter from
The Vld Man and hc said r Iui about
how d., blacksmith shop was getting ON
and that the little old home town was
about the Sumo u, usual hu' there was a.
T.. = uu the letter fhu' CAV, m, 90 big
Ualiup and 500 am gnir- 20 rH.s 10 ON
to other soldiers. - said.
"P. S.-Son, your Ma would like
awful we'll "a have you write her % long
letter and II ! va. ypu would toll her
bow much YOU would like iu .cc L.- and
ETC.. Women is strange. som. uud you
mustu't ever forget that your Via rs iust
@ Numuu aud used 10 be- % pirl Just like
Lon Palmer, that best grl of Your.
here. You re al ,h, has got. Danny.
and don't You get TO thinking for a
minute that mothers don't know ull
about what war i,.'
Wcll the FIRST thing did last nigh,
Nas 90 go and 'oke oY' 10000 war lr