davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-05
YESTERDAY WAS ] ..
GREAT DAY At :
CAMP AGAN|NG
SWIMMING AND LAND SPORTS EN-
JoYED DURING THE DAY
Fireworks Display in the Evening
Many Visitors at Camp.

The members OF MCMechen troop No.
! Of the Wheeling oundsville council
of the Boy Scouts Of America, were de-
l!Ghtfully entertained as the guests of
the scouts OF the other troops at Camp
Agam!ng. on Big Wheeling creek yes
terday.
The regular routine Of camp work
was abandoned and the boys were per-
mttcd 10 go about al their leisure. 4
number OF visitors. including many Of
the campers parents were the guests at
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-05
MRS, OTTO And PUPIL
IN CHICAGO CHURCH
Prominent Local Singer Appears oy
Special Invitation IN NormA
Methodist Church Of western
City.

Mrs. Anna Hilton Otto and ono Of her
star pupils. Miss Hannah Johnson. sang
BY invitation Sunday at the Normal
Methodist Episcopal church OF chicago
They are taking course at the chicago
Musical College. Mrs. Otto Is one or
wtee;ng's most talented vocahsts. and
nor singing as well as that OF Miss
Johnson. was heard by the Chicago con-
creation with much enjoyment and APP
recitation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-05

Books with wooden covers and paper
OF vegetable leaves were used by GER
tain early American people
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-05

Sir Walter Raleigh wrote his His
tory Of the World" while 4 prisoner
in the Tower Of London.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-05

The horned toad can liYe ll9 days
without water In an absolutely dry
atmosphere.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16

SAN FRANCISCO. July 15.-(By
NEA News Service) THOSE gloomy
pessimists who see modern girlhood
slipping into the follies Of fiapperism
may well ponder the case Of Mary
Camicia.
At 10 the courts made her legal
mother" OF a brood OF five brothers
and sisters. Because of her youth
the judge gave her a year for trial
motherhood" With an income of
$51 a month from the mothers es-
tate she set out.
That year is up and this is what
Mary has just reported 70 the Judge:
An income OF $50 a week in addi-
ton TO the estate money.
A household that operates with
efficiency eXpert smoothness.
Five healthy. well-fed. well-clad
youngsters, far better, equipped to
face future life than nine out Of ten
of their comrades.
How did she do It?
Il set right out 10 organize the
home. as though it had been a bust
ness, explains Mary. Il find lack
of organization is what's the matter
with many a home.
First I gave each youngster a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16
Daughter OF Labor Board Chief
Becomes His Private Secretary
Blue-Eyed and Blonde Miss Hooper VIII Share Trials of
"Dad'-Takes DictatiOn From Members of Board
and Handles Job Efficiently.

CHICAGO, July 15.-(By I. y. So
-Cllnging 10 the Somewhat obso-
lete" theory that every g.rl should
try TO do something worth while.
Miss Anna 3. Hooper. 10 year old
daughter or Ben. ". Hooper. chair
man OF the United States railroad
labor board, today is at work as
Dads private secretary"
The buoyant young daughter OF the
former governor Of Tennessee meets
callers al the labor board Offices.
takes dictation from mebers OF the
board, files letters, looks up reports
and handles the job with the sans
froid OF her male predecessor.
Speaking with a soft southern
drawl Miss Hooper admitted she
didn't have 10 work, but Just forced
Dad 10 give her a chance 10 do
something" She and Dad" always
have been pals" and she insisted
on sharing some Of his trials and
tribulaUons as head OF the railway
labor board.
The only thing fapperish about
her is her age, Miss Hooper smiling
~ admitted.
i won't bob my hair" she said.
'Bobbed hair raises a question in
the minds of people. I don't believe
it's a good idea 20 be flippy Bobbed-
haired girls are often superficial.
don't approve Of extreme clothes
either.
"Cigaretes2 Goodness. mo- Cigar
etc smoking by women is coarse,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16

they start that blasted car without
any trouble. I'll kick them or it.
don't particularly care which"
one of the garage men. a stocky
chap with a humorous twist to his
mouth, got out Of the repair car,
went over TO Dicky's, climbed in, and
pressed the starter. tried it again,
got out and went to the rear of the
car.
How about your gasp he asked.
Indicator says there's some"
Dicky replied.
Did you turn on your emerg-
ency?"
Dicky looked at him blankly.
Never thought OF that, as long as
the indicator registered as much as
that" he answered.
The stocky man did not snort
aloud, but his face expressed the ut
most contempt for amateur motor
lists in general as he turned a lever
on the gas tank. went back TO the
wheel again, and after two or three
trials set the motor 10 purring.
Better get some gas before you go
much further" he advised. as he
climbed into his own car again.
That emergency won't carry you
very many miles"
He drove off in a clatter that en-
phasized the tense silence IN which
Dicky looked after the retreadng car.
1 did not dare to let even a hint OF
a smile appear, although the look
upon my husbands face was distinct
ly mirth-inciting
We'll! I'll be darnedi" Dicky said
at last. Come on. let's go home.
The treat is certainly on me this
time, but II you ever spill this may
your lucky star help YOU"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16

.unladyllke. And, aside from the
ethics Of the thing. IL hurts one's
looks"
Is Blue-Eyed Blonde.
Miss Hooper herself is an exceed
ingiy attractive. blue-eyed blonde
The oldest of six children. she IS
proud of the way she can keep
house Ask grandfather. down in
Newport. Tennessee.
She said she hasn't as yet made
up her mind as 20 her goal in life.
She IS specializing in voice culture
and has some ambition 20 become a
singer. Mother is beautiful singer.
Matrimony2 Certainly
But excuse me from the effemi-
nate cake-cater with the Valentine
hair cut!" she added. ct want q
man Of character man with a high
moral code. not necessarily a Sunday
school teacher either Then I viii
marry and raise a family. Am I old
fashioned
81 see it's fashionable TO jilt your
hance. Wen, don't like the idea al
all It's not square"
The buzzer buZzed.
1t was Dad. He had some dicta-
ton
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16

Iunladyllke. And, aside from the
ethics Of the thing. IL hurts ones
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16

certain duty about the house When
that was being efficiently undertak-
en- found plenty of time TO do other
things. / could do piecework as an
.upholsterer. The two oldest boys did
various kinds OF work"
Eventually Joe. 10. began learning
the carpenters trade John. Is. be-
came machinist's apprentice.
Peter, l.. when not in school, ran
errands in the neighborhood. He in
tends to study law. Frank, 9, works
in a jewelry store after school. Alma,
s, works about the house.
Their educations are not beins
neglected" Mary hastens 10 add
The three youngest are going to
school and in the evenings the other
boys study. We have a family read
ing circle every morning"
"A prize girl mother" says the
Judge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16

often low wasted and bloused so
that IL does not impair the line OF
the silhouette.
Worn with the costume slip is the
newly popular step-in either with or
without a chemise.
Materials OF all kinds are used and
all light colors are most popular.
However, since this is a white sea
son" lingerie - also shown IN all
white or in white edged with pastel
COl0rs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16
LACE NfIrrs

Lace mitts are seen everywhere.
They have a quaint charm and a
certain earEer-day air that is quite
irresistible. Likewise they come In
the most fascinating lace patterns.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16
POKE BONNFTS

Many poke shapes are seen in
fashionable millinery shops. Usually
they are trimmed with flowers. or
with large wells wound about the
brim.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-16

The underlying principles OF good
dress. 20 may be observed this sea-
son, are very simple
one garment that has cou.1 rap
idly into favor Is the costume Slip
This is a single garment that com
b.nes brasslere or corset cover with
petticoat-made necessary by sheer
summer frOcks.
The top may be either square or
"V'' shaped, according 10 the gar
ment 81 - 20 be worn under, and IS
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-22
White Goods and Linens

29c PURE LINEN CRASH TOW FLING, brown with white border
 6YARDs FOR $1.0o S9c PURE LINEN DISH TOWELS. hemmed, F by 53, with hanging
 4FoR s1ou BENCH COTTON BIRDSEYE, Red Star brand, selling at $1.39 for s ten yard piece
 ONLY S1oo 5ac AfERcERIzED TABLE DAM
 2 YARDS FOR s1.oO MERcERIzED TkBLE CLOTHS sizes 54 by 54. 5S by 5S, and 72 by. 72-hemstitched, hemmeo and seal loped-value $1.59-
 ONLY $t.oo PURE IRISH LINEN HuCK ! TOWELS, size IS by s4, and worth
 FOR st.OO LARGER SIZES IN EMBRoID- FRED AND JACQUARD DESIGNS, value $1.s9 apiece ONLY $1.o0 TURKISH BATH TOWELS. includ- ing bleached, colored border and fansy Jacquard designs, regular price 6Sc-
 FOR s1.oo
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-22
CoIored Wash Goods

 29c YARD-W1DE PERCALE = way, in many pretty designsA
 6 YARDS FOR Sf.oo BENCH SCOTCH BINGHAM = Plain colors, stripes, checks and plaids. Regular price 59c a yard
 8 YARDS FOR $f.oo 2sc DRESS GINGHAMs = Checks, stripes and plain, colors-
 5 YARDS FOR $1.0o S5c KIDDIE CLOTH-Plain colors and printed designs Width S2 inches
 4 YARDS FOR s1.oo ssc COTTON sUITING ' 4 yard wide, in plain colors-
 4 YARDS FOR st.oo YARD-WIDE CHALLIE In nral designs. and selling for 25c 3 yard
 s YARDS FOR $f.o0 5sc DOTTED SWISS Colors are rose, copenhagen, nile and canary. A yard wide
 4 YARDS FOR $1.oo YARD-w1DE CoLoRED RIP PLETTE- Width 30 inches, and we include our Serpentine Crepe also. Regular price S5c a yard
 5 YARDS FOR $1.or 36-INCH PERCALE-The kind we, sell every day for fsc yard
 10 YARDS FOR $f.oo
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-22
Neckwear and
 Handksechiefs.

A MISCELLANEOUS ASSORT- MENT OF PRETTY NECKWEAR Including Rolled Collar Sets, Lace Collar, Puritan Collars, Rol- led Lace Collars, and Rolled Lace Sets. Values to .S9c ap.eee-
 2 FOR $1.0o WOMEN'Ss FANCY HANDKER- CHIEF Some of the newer nov cities in the 25c quality
 10 FOR $1.oo WOMENS WHITE LINEN HAND KERCHIEFS- Sold regularly for 25c apiece
 FOR st.oo MEMS HITE HANDKER- KE,RCHIEF'Ss 'Ss-Regular price 25c-
 8 FOR S1.80
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-22
DOMESTICS

DOMESTlCS s1.4S HEMMED SHEET S- Bleached, seamless S1 by 90 Sheets of good quality and weight
 ONLY $1.0p 3sc HENIMED PILLOW CASES. sizes 42 by 36 and 45 by 36-
 4 FOR $1.oo HEMMED PEQUOT PILLOW CASES, sizes AZ by S6 and 45 by 36, and selling regularly for 55c-'
 3 FOR $1.oo S6-fECH BLEACHED COTTON CLOTH, Hill" brand, worth 25c a
 $, YARDS FOR $t.oo s6-INCH UNBLEACHED cor TON, King" brand worth 1Sc a
 YARDS FOR stoo BENCH WHITE DoMET ELAN Nf5I-Amoskeag flannel selling reg ularly for 25c yard
 6 YARDS FOR $1.0c
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-22
RIBBONS

FINCH MOIRE RIBBONS, in all shades. Used for sashes. Regular price S6c a yard
 iIa YARDS FOR $1.oo DRESDEN AND MoIRE RIBBONS Selling regularity for S9c a yard
 3 YARDS FOR sf.oO DANNY JACQUARD RIBBONS In pink. blae and yellow. Regular price 75c a yard
 2 YARDS FOR $1.oo
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-22
Hosiery and Underwear

Hosiery and Underwear woMENs ssc MERCERIzED HOSE. made with fine ribbed top --choice of black and corGovaA-
 4 PAIR FOR $1.Oo woMENs ERIE ED SPORT HOSE, black, cordovan and camel colorings, and sold reg ularly for e5c air
 z PAIR FOR S1.oo woMEN's PURE THREAD SILK HOSE 7Z Handsome black silk Stockings, made with seam in leg. Sizes sh to 10, and sold regularly
 ONLY s1.oo cHILDREN'S RIBBED COTTON HOSE. black, white and cordovan, stockings selling regularly for 29c and 39c a pair
 4 PAIR FOR $1.oo ALL CHILDREN'S SOCKS selling regularly for Ssc, soc and 5sc a 
 FAIR FOR $1oo s5c RIBBED BODICE VESTS
 4 FOR S1.oo woMEN'S BAND TOP UNION SUITS, with lace or cuff knee, sizes to g, regular price 69c-
 2 FOR $1.oo MUSLIN AND CREPE UNION sUITS-balance of GUT stock of regular $1.25 and $1.T5 suits
 ONLY $1.0o fo PER GENT. DISCOUNT ON MERoDE UNDERWEAR 10 PER CENT. DISCOUNT ON ALL SILK UNDERWEAR
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-22
WooIens and Worsteds

WCOACI1S dLzu HVCESeSuS st.5o STORM SERGE - All Wool sponged and shrunk. Width A inches. Black and navy
 ONLY $t.co BLACK AND WHITE CHECKS A 42-inch fabric in four different sizes of checks. Was 75c a yard
 2sYARDs FOR $f.00 86-INCH sKRTING PLAIDs-in bright colorings. Excellent value at 75c a yard
 2 YARDS FOR s1.oo 4O-1NCH FRENCH SERGE AND POPLIN-ALL colors, and values to $2.00 a yard
 c,NLY s1.oo A YARD DRESS GOODS NOT .ADvER- TISED
 s1.oo OFF ON ALL $500 FUR CEASES = $2.oo OFF ON ALL 5000 PURCHASES = $500 OFF ON ALL S15.oo PURCHASES.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-22
SILKS

s1.45 CREPE DE CHINE - 70. inches wide, and all silk, in colors and black
 ONLY s1Oo A YARD s1.5o SATIN DUCHESSE - In black only. and ono yard wide
 ONLY s1.oo A YARD ODDS AND ENDS OF FANCY sLK-values up to s2.oo a yard
 2 YARDS FOR S1.oo FANCY SILK voILES = Mostly Mallinson make, in values up to $500 a yard
 ONLY stoo A YARD ALL SILKS NOT ADVERTISED
 SOLD AS FOLLOWS :s s1.oo OFF ON ALL $500 PuR- CHksEs - s2oo OFF ON ALL s1ooo PURCHASES - $500 OFF ON ALL S15.oo PURCHASES.
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
WAYSIDE WISDOM
Copyright. ise:N
-RY S. F.. KiSer
A Slender Hope.

A MOTHER commission is now to commlsh'
"A 1t starts with Congressional backing,
And none Of the powers its members could
wish,
We are cheerfully told, will be lacking.
The opulent barOns who govern the mines
will have to speak truly and clearly
Concerning their plans and their schemes
and designs,
Or expect to be punished severely.
WE shall hear why they charge us too
w much for our coal,
And why II Is scarce when we buy IT;
We shall learn why the Government ought
to control
The districts and veins that supply 1t.
All the facts we have wanted to know viii
be barred,
No room will be left for suspicion;.
Neither miner, nor owners of mines will be
When questioned before the commits.
sion.
WE shall know why they charge US for
w coal, and send slate.
A practice that always Is erieyous;
They will also explain with regard to short
weight,
No whitewasher's work shall deceive
We are going to have a commission, indeed
To see that the truth is reported;
Let the questioners fearlessly, firmly pro.
coed,
However their favor 10 courted.
oh, well for the people that something Is
~ done,
At last, to improve their condition;
Let the sun shine It's best when commish-
ing's begun
BY the wisely appointed commission!
The day may be near when the bold prof
iteer I
Shall be told to cease gouging and
scheming,
But 10 you suppose that the end Of your
Over coal Is approaching you're dream
ing.
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
Paint Your COlU
Barn Light Blue

~ CIENTISTS have discovered
and proved that color in our
- surroundings has decided
psychological effects. Gray and
violet make you melancholy. Red
eXcites you, etc.
Colors also affect our humble
brothers of the animal world. This
writer who recently built IA tall
silo and stable for sixteen cows,
was advised by the Agricultural
Department to paint the inside of
the stable light blue. Flies don T
like light blue, and don't bite with
any energy in a light blue stable.
BY the way, why doesn' Arthur
Meeker, Of Chicago, or some other
pOssesSor of really big, firSt-cIass
cow stable, use the vacuum cleaner
to get rid of the flies Draw
them down into Kerosene oil to
die. Install the vacuum cleaner
inside the stable, run the vacuum
cleaner over the cows as they peace
fully Craze.
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
Value of a Railroad

THE Interstate Commerce Com
mission, estimating the value
u of railroads, to decide how
much they may charge to pay in
terest, announces that the "Big
Four"-the Cleveland, Cincinnati,
Chicago and st. Louis Railroads.
is worth one hundred and sixty four
millions and little over. That is
about 100000 for about each mile
of main line track, and looks like
a generous allowance.
The proposition that monopoles
that get all their value from the
people-gas companies, railroads,
etc.-must be allowed to charge
enough to make a good profit, no
matter what else happens, ought to
interest business men. Nobody
guarantees THEM a profit, or au-
thorizes them to tax the public on
6 or s per cent basis.
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
We TOWNE GOSSIP
Copyright. lo22. By Stsr Company.
BY X. G. B.

Dear X. c. B.-Wten We went on our honey
moon we were entertained by some OF my
wife's friends One II these, a woman. is now
visiting us with her son. The son threw
green walnuts at the little girls next door and
hit one in the eye and hurt her so that she
cried This boy rules his mother with an iron
hand and though she seems a very nice and
sensible woman in other respects, she thinks
the boy is an angel. He has struck my wife
so that he hurt her. but because OF her con-
sideration for the mothers feelings. she has
said nothing. | told her was going to speak
the mother and she protested. Then | said
/ would write to you and she consented. What
an do? X. mac
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
"The words of the Lord are pure wordS: as Silpe
On Beauty
In Women

THE cables recently told Of the
marriage, in Paris, of "the
i most beautifully formed WON
an in the world"
There is no such woman, for the
simple reason that there is no fixed
standard of beauty in man, woman
or child.
The feminine contour which
might win the beauty contest
among Eskimo males would not
appeal at all in Borneo or the FIJI
Islands.
Happily for the tranquility of
mankind, tastes are almost as va
rious as people.
For every Darby there is some
where Joan who serves as the
inspirer of fancy and affection
without much reference to height,
complexion or color of hair.
Luckily, too, the majority of
unions thus attracted are as success
full as things go in an imperfect
world.
Discord and divorce are still the
exceptions. Neither would be d.
minished if all women conformed
to the Paris model
Our idea of the most beautifully
formed woman in the world is the
woman who has formed habits of
intelligent thinking, kindly feel
ing, loyalty to duty and tolerance.
She is apt to make good wife,
mother, citizen and pal, whether
her measurements resemble those
of classic sculpture or simply suf-
flee to enclose fine soul in a we'll
nourished body.
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
The Art of
Being Good

nEING good requires everything
that is in a man or woman
- that is vigorous, creative,
imaginative. Unfortunately the
word is generally associated with
a lot of "don 'ts." But no matter
how many "don It's" you observe,
this alone will never make you
good. 1t is really interesting to
be good, not merely a bore. 1t is
a great distinction to draw the
right line through life's complex
path. You cannot be good by rule,
nor by breaking rules, as many
these days seem to think. Being
good is strenuous constructive
line of conduct. 1t is not an easy
path to follow.
We do not respect a man or
woman because of gifts, talent or
understanding, though we put high
value in these gifts. We do re-
spect goodness whether associated
with remarkable gifts or not. We
do not respect it because of any
sentimentallty, but because good
ness, if it is genuine, includes so
much that is excellent. 1t involves,
in balanced degree, kindness,
knowledge, courage, imagination,
energy, and independence, and, in
the negative side, lack of vanity
and egotism.
Goodness is the most contribu-
tive of qualities to the life of one
self and of others. 1t is more crea-
tive than any single talent, and in
its highest expression it is much
more rare. And to the man or
woman who possesses it, it is the
greatest source of real satisfaction
for it alone enables one to look
oneself in the face.
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
Radio Progress

THAT man should fly or that
the human voice should be
i recorded and kept for ages
is not more marvellous than that
power should be transmitted by
radio.
Out West radio waves have
rung bell and turned the switch
for an electric light eight miles
distant. Who dare forecast the
limit of what man may do2
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
THE SPECTATOR ~
Cabbage by Any other Name

than corned beef hash with a
fried egg roosting on top. And
who has not been enticed by
pot roast" only to discover
that It Is common. ordinary
boiled beef?" ....". ,
The sponsors Of the move
ment for eliminating French
nomenclature probably do not
have in mind the Inauguration
Of a campaign Of truth, telling
to result In the tagging Of all
foods for exactly what they are.
THE International Stewards
l. are not Utopians.. They
realize that, whereas a rose by
any other name will smell as
sweet, boiled cabbage by any
other name smells far better to
the discriminating patron, They
will continue to play the merry
game Of masquerade. and the
public. will continue to ask the
walters for interpretations Of
the high-flown language Of the
revised and Americsnized res.
taurant programs. =,
Still, 1t is perhaps a great
advance and something Of a
revolution in stewardship to re-
place French terms with Eng
Itch
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
From Arithmetic
to Algebra
IHE progress of civilization may
be described as an advance
from arithmetic to algebra.

"HE progress or clvlllZatlon may
be described as an advance
i from arithmetic to algebra.
For that matter, growth from
childhood to manhood may be char
acterized in the same way.
In arithmetic we deal with indi-
vidual things. In algebra we deal
with groups, formulae and general
izations.
Every court of law is a dealer in
algebra, fitting personal acts to
fixed theorems.
The conventions of society are
species of algebra.
A man succeeds in business in
proportion to his ability to reduce
confused instances to general laws
and equations and so to find the
value of Y.
Religion is algebra applied to
morals. The ten commandments
are the algebraic formulae for the
human conscience.
The trouble with most minds is
that they have not got past the
arithmetic stage: they cannot see
general laws and are confused by
single instances.
OF course, the algebraic tendency
may be carried too far. Then we
lose sympathy and the dearer hu-
man values.
Life requires a good deal of
arithmetic, but good deal more of
algebra.
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
Some job for
q Democrat
TORMER JUSTICE CLARKE
has begun to rally the bar to
i the defense of the Federal Su-

has begun to rally the bar to
4 the defense of the Federal Su-
preme Court, though against what
opposition he does not say.
If it needs defenders, the place
to seek them, we should suppose,
would be not among the bar, which
is already ultra conservative, but
among the people.
There is where the criticism is.
Not a criticism of persons, but a
challenge of the right of five or
more appointees for life to deter
mine the policies of the Republic.
If Mr.. Clarke, a professor of
democracy, can supply the justifica-
tion for such a centering of abso-
lutte power, his offering will be
welcome.
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
DO YOU KNOW

Andrew Carnegie endowed ash
libraries at a cost of $50, ,364,S0S.
The Philippines, being classed
as a territory, have no vote In
the electoral college, and are
represented in Congress by a
delegate.
Second Book OF Kings, nine.
teenth chapter, and Isaiah,
twenty seventh chapter, are two
chapters of the Bible Identical
In wording.