davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-26

keys joined the bnt kept the
srevolver Fortunate, assn 1t,
Mr. 81 dillingham; 2 & IS
.Goodyby, Mfr. Gillfn CHAM. I'm
sorry that your stay with JUS was
not of p1easanter nature, but
you understand the difficulties in
which was placed. Don't let
Bill think too badly OF me- He
as a good fellow, look after him.
He will be surprised. The young
are. always surprised. And thank
you for letting me end my own
way I expect5you did sympathize
have been friends in another
Tell her what you like Every
thing or nothing. You will know
what, is best. Goodby, Mr.. Gil
.-50' ,#07l-5 MATTHEW GALLEY.
II am lonely tonight without
Mark. That's funny. ism, it?
CHAPTER XXI
Good Lord" said Bill as he
put down the letter. What did
you write to him? Was that last
night2 After I'd gone into stan
toni
Yes"
t.What did you say? That you'd
discovered that Mark was Roberto"
Yes At least said that this
morning should. probably telegraph
to Mr. Cartwright OF Wimpole
Street, and ask him to identify the
body
Bin nodded thoughtfully and went
back again to the letter.
"I see. And you told Cayley that
you were te1egraphing to Marks
dentist?"
yes. And then OF course 1t was
all up for him. Once we knew thai
Robert was Mark we knew every
thing
How did you know"
Antony got up from the break
fast table and began to fill his pipe.
We'll, let's see If can go
through my own mind again. and
tell you how I guessed it. First
of all. the clothes"
.Yes?"
ITO Cayley the clothes seemed
an enormously important clue.
felt certain that, in that case, the
absence Of the collar was uninten-
tional. In collecting the clothes he
had overlooked the collar. Why?"
1T was the one in the linen
basket"
Eyes. 1t seemed probable. Why
had CayIey put it there? The OBJ
vious answer was that he hadn't.
Mark had put it there. .
Go on" said Bill eagerly.
well. why had Mark changed
down there instead of in his bed
room? The only answer was that
the fact of his changing had to be
kept secret. When did be change?.
The only possible time was between
lunch (when he would be seen by
the seryants) and the moment Of
Roberts arrival. And when did
Cayley collect the clothes IN a
bundles? Again, the only answer
was Before Roberts arrival So
another was wanted-to fit those
three conditions
t'And the answer was that muir
der was intended even before Rob-
ert arrived?''
Eyes. Well now, it wasn't pos
sible murder could be intended
without any more preparation than
the changing into different suit
too childish. Also, If Robert was
to be murdered, why so out of the
way to announce bis existence to
you all? began to feel now that
was an incident only: that
the plot was a plot Of Cayley
Mark either to- get him
to kill his brother, or to get his
brother to kill hfm-and that for
some inexplicabfe reason Mark
seemed to be lending himself to
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-26

at the poor little fool. and took
out my revolver. and shot him.
Then ] went back into the library
and waited-just as said in my
evidence.
ham. the shock which your sudden
appearance gave me? Can YOU
imagine the feelings Of a murder
err who has Gas he thinks) plan
ned for every possibility, and is
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-26
JAPANESE LOANS DECREASE

TOXIC, Aug. 26.-According to-
the Finance Department, the Jap
anese Government loans register
ed at the end of June amounted to
3,544,93S,S36 yen, namely 2,1S5,-
923,425 yen domestic and 1850 ,015,-
All ven foreign. Compared with
the preceding month the domestic
loan indicates a decrease of IT,
3O4 $50 ven while the foreign debts
remain unchanged.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-26
eContinued From our Last ISSUED


What I was chiefly
concerned about was to establish
sasscomp1ete1y as possible the iden-
2itygof% Robert. For this reason |
Mark, that. when
dressed Che should go out by the
ssecret-passage to the bowling
green. and come back by the
taking care to enter into
geonversaion with the odge-keep-
e m this way would have two
nesses Of Roberts arrival
- hrsts the SIodge-keeper, and sec
OF the gardeners whom
have working on the front
lawn ark, of course, was willing
yenoug He could practice his
accent on the lodge
Keeper twas really amusing to
see how4readily he fell into every
suggestion which I made Never
was killing more carefully plan
med by 3itssvi ctim.
He changed into Roberts
NTH e office bedroom. This
was the safest way--for both Of
gus. When he was ready, he called
me In and 7 inspected him. 1t
was extraordinary how well he
slooked the part suppose that
the signsNof4~his dissipation had
ALREADY marked themselves on his
face, butyhad been concealed hith-
serto by his mustache and beard;
afor%now that he was .clean7shaven
open to the world from
which he had So carefully hidden
them, and he was indeed the was
stre1 (which he was pretending to
sbe esgs
~ %. w onderful, l said to myself.
Nobody could possibly guess.
800 cred into the hall. 1t was
empty. We hurried across to the
he; got into the passage
and made off. I went back to the
bedroom, collected all his discard
ed clothes did them up in a bundle
andsreturned with them to the pas
sage. Then sat down in the hall
You heard the evidence Of
Stevens, the maid. AS soon as she
was on her way to the Temple in
search of Mark 1 stepped into the
office. My hand was in my side.
pocket and IN my hand was the
szs.eeHe began at once in his char
acter OF Robert-some rigmarole
about working his passage over
from Australia; a little private per.
for my edificat1on. Then
IN his natural voice, gloating over
his swe1 1planned retaliation on
Miss Norris, he burst out, It's my
turn now. You wait 1t was this
which Elsie heard. She had no
business to be there and she might
have .ruined everything, but as 1t
turned outfit was the luckiest thing
which could have happened. For it
was the one piece Of evidence
which wanted. evidence. other
thansmy own. that Mark and Rob-
ertwere in the room together.
ii...I said nothing. T was not going
to take the risk Of being heard TO
speak in that room: just smiled
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-26

H L I'LL CAICEVV
Messages from beyond
the grave, from the father
who had fallen on the bat
tlefield Of France, had
sent her to Resurrection
Rock-that symbol of a
great wrong done years
ago. There began the duel
with her grandfather, Old
Lucas Cullen.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-03-25
An Object Lesson On
Newspaper Advertising

William Wrigley, Jr., of Chicago is
one of the greatest believers in coun-
try newspaper advertising in this
country. This and his general adver-
tising and business promotion, fol-
which he has genius, has made his
hnsiness world famous.
Mr.. Wrigley started advertising
Wrigley's spearmint chewing gum in
1907. What was then unknown is to
day known around the world. "Wrig
lcy's After Every Meal" is a slogan
known, believed in and acted upon in
far off Australia and Africa las wei
as in Europe and South America.
Regular, consistent newspaper adj
vertising has convinced the publ
that Wrigley's is good and good for
them. The multitude of S cent sales
produced by this advertising has built
big factories at Chicago, Brooklyn
Toronto, Sydney and magnificent
new office building in Chicago which
is the pride of the "Windy City,"
If newspaper advertising will do
this for the manufacturer of single
item selling for the small cost of 3
cents how much more can it do for
the local purveyors of general mer-
chandise who are selling many items,
some of them running into hundreds
of dollars on a single sale?
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-03-25
News OF State And Nation.
ITEMS GATHERED FROM OUR EXCHANGES AND OTHER
SOURCES BOILED DOWN FOR THE BUSY READER

Col. A. w. w. Woodcock has been
appointed chairman for the State Of
Maryland by the Governors of the
" orld Board of Aeronautic Commits
sioners which represents SO counties
and colonies.
Washington, March 18th - Fewrr
earthquakes, with no loss of life and
very little damage to property, marx
ed 1921 as compared with 1920, Prof
Francis A. Tondorf, director of the
Georgetown University Sesimologica
Observatory here, announced today
in his yearly official bulletin.
Los Angeles, Feb. q. = Professor
kalph L. Powers of the University %
Southern California, says that by
1877 at the latest, women will rule
the world, and man will wash dishes,
cook food, mend clothes, clean house,
and care for the children; probably
that will be the domestic relation of
the sexes in much shorter time theA
IS years.
A "fivver' converted into still has
been discovered in the barn of Frank
Nivakas, farmer of Wilimantic,
Conn, in a raid by Federal prohib
ton agents. The gas tank radiator
Feed jipe and hood were features Of
the apparatus. Sufficient liquor was
found to orde;' Nivakas appearance III
Court.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-03-25
The Paper With The
Largest Circulation

Many newspapers vie with each
other in contesting for the largest cir
culation thus being enabled to COM
mand the highest prices for adver-
Using.
The Ladies Home Journal" with
more than 100 large pages in each is
sue, charges from $1,000 to $1,000 a
page, according to position and color
work.
The largest circulation of any per-
iodical printed on earth is that of tie
"News of the World" weekly news
paper, owned by Lord Riddell, ar |
printed in London. 1t has a circula.
ton of 100000; uses $50 tons of pa
per with each issue, is printed on rs
presses, and it's advertising rate is
over $4,000 a page.-Ex.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-03-25
To Protect Holly Crop In Maryland
Continued from page 6

an acre (such as l have understood
can be found in Southern Maryland)
were used the cost. of such grove,
including interest might not be pro-
kibitive.
"After it had reached the bearing
stage it would thereafter be a source
cf revenue for number of years.
The business could be promoted and
Increased by making shipments all
ever the country, thereby displacin9
the present haphazard sources of SUP
Fly, sources which are, moreover rap
IDLY diminishing and will soon be
practically exhausted. This may be a
novel idea, but l should be very glad
% know whether you think it might
rot be a practical one."
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-03-25
How's This7

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
five years. and has become known as the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood or
the Mucous surfaces, expelling the Poi
son from the Blood and healing the dis
eased portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Medicine for short time you will see a
great Improvement in your general
health. Start taking Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine at once and get rid of catarrh. Send
for testimonials. free.
f. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-03-25

Osborne I. Yeloltt, State Employ
ment Commissioner and widely known
lawyer, met his death early Sunday
morning, when he misjudged the po-
sition of a safety platform at Charles
street and North avenue, Baltimore
and drove his automobile into it.
Thursday night Jesse Corbin sawed
the bars of the county Jail window a.
Princess Anne and with the aid of
his bedclothes as a rope made his es-
cape. 1t is the custom to leave one
prisoner outside the cage toeattend
the fire. Corbin it is thought, sig
nailed somebody outside who procured
h,m tools. Corbin was committed to
Jail on a charge of forgery.
New telephone equipment costing
S1,610,000 will be installed in Virgin
ia in 1922 according to plans prepare i
by engineers of the G. & P. Telephone
Company of Virginia. These plans
provide for new equipment in prac-
tically every section of the State.
Newspaper advertising, the great
est selling force in existence, must
bear most Of the burden of taking
business back TO normal this year"
said Ernest l. Mitchell, noted Chicago
advertising agent, in an address at
New Orleans the other day.
Trusteeship for a third of the
worlds gold supply changed hands
Monday, when F. E. Scobey, of San
Antonio, Tex, succeeded Raymond T..
baker as Director of the Mint. Gold
assets of the mint service institutions
aggregate $3,co0,0OO,OOO. The world
gold supply is estimated at appro-ti
mately $4,000, 100000.
Charles S. Dryden, Republican
candidate for sheriff of Somerset
county, was elected by a majority Of
30 votes over Charles P. Barnes, the
Democratic candidate according to
the cecision made known on Satur-
Gay afternoon by the judges of tie
Circuit Court. This decision was re-;
Cered in the election contest cas-
which has been pending between these
Two candidates since the November
lection.
Washington March 19-Between
100000 and $4,000 in negotiable
bonds are missing from the liberty
bond branch of the Treasury, W. H.
Moran, chief of, the secret service.
said tonight. Secret service opera;
ives have been sent to Richmond, Va.
and Charlottesville, Va, where two
employees of the branch are wanted in
connection with the investigation of
The loss were reported to be headed.
Approximately 5000 Government
employees, holding their positions by
Presidential order, are held to be not
entitled to the benefits of the retire
rnent act in an opinion rendered by
Attorney General Daugherty and
transmitted to the Interior Depart
ment which administers the act.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-03-25

Excellent Remedy For Constipation.
1t would be hard to find a better
remedy for constipation than Cham
berlain's Tablets. They are easy to
take and mild and gentle in effect.
Give them trial when you are in
ed.-Advertisement.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-11
Elk Herds Need Protection
And F orage During Winter

the coming Of settlers. Thousands OF
elk Congregatr N the path or the!r
former migration in the vicinity OF
.h~ winter refuge maintained by the
Elolorical Survey Mt Jackson. Nyo. 4
winter feeding ground at this point at
tracts many elk. and t has been found
necessary l." Furnish n supply or nay
rnr ,ho:u. Feeding Is not r"c"nrncnu-
ell however where natural winter i"r-
AZ. !n sufficient quantity !s available.
The other principal herds remaining on
their native ranges are the Roosevelt
elk. confined TO the Olympic mountains
In northwest Washington. and smaller
isolated groups, mainly near the Paciho
coast. which include the valley elk In
n smnu area at the lower end of the
San joaquin Valley. Calf lf an elk
IS estimated TO be worth SIS, the value
Of the present herds IN the United
States would be approximately $4,000
OnO. which Is substantial national
assc'.
Within the past 10 years several
thousand head OF elk have been trans
ferrcd from the Yellowstone Park re-
g!on to localities in many states for
restocking purposes. IN Arizona, where
conditions are suitable, these trans
planted herds are thriving. In other
districts It has been demonstrated that
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-11

The estimated number Of elk remain,
INK IN two large groups IN the InI'eu
States at the present time ls oh'H
about 1000. according to IN" Blo!oE!-
cal Survey OF the United states De
rartmcnt Of Agriculture. To insure
tho r-rmanence Of these splendid game
animals which ar" among the largest
and finest OF al deer. the ro-opern =
alton and coordination Of Federal
State. md all other Interested agencies
- needed,
Tho ELK cs nc YejlCvh''one fark
region constitute The only rcaliy large
lords Of Zig gam" remaining IN 'h'
I'ni,cd states and although 'hrse
number about 5000. th'l ~" mere
rcmnan, Of The great hcr!s when Tor
ncrIv ranged from Nn!u" ." 'al'f"Eh-
Ia. The northern group, which range
within The YCIiuwSiCr" National fark
in summer md miEroirS n"rthward,
suffered greatly from n" Hd'"rs" con
CI'lors O" the winter Of l!l"-l"2".
The elk In N" southern group the
scattered lr summer Il high elevations
in the southern part Of Yellowstone
Pork. and IN n" mountains OF the
Teton RridEcr. Wyoming and WASH
okle National Forests With the FIRST
heavy snowfall they descend to lower
Levels where their winter rang" has
become moro mud NOR" restricted by
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-11

II is unwise 10 introduce elk on re
strlc;cd areas near farming Commun
tiles as more or less injury to crops
and claims for damages are to be e4-
pcCted.
The high mortality among elk in re-
cent years has been due partly to
weather conditions, such as periodical
summer droughts followed by unusually
severe winters, and partly to the en-
croachment Of settlers. through whom
much suitable winter range is elimln-
ated. hunters kill elk as game and
many Of tho finest animals become VIC
tins Of tooth-hunters operating illeg'
ally. Mountain lions. lynxes, wolves
and coyotes also kill many.
Adequate winter range. arrording suf'
fcient forage, and adequate winter pro-
lection must he provided II elk are to
be maintained even in moderate num-
bers In the opinion of the United
States Department Of Agriculture. limit
Cd areas of hay land urgently needed
to supply forage for winter use should
be purchased.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-11
JOCK HUT Crimson SETS NEW
RECORD ON SKOK|E COURSE

Joined tho Methodist church and has
been q consistent and useful member
during her entire life. beinE a member
OF the Wesley Methodist church. OF
South wheeling. during her residence
In this city. Mrs. Crago was woman
Of marked intelligence. conscientious In
duty and p!ous IN lie: true Christian;
q faithful wife and a devoted mother
Her children may indeed. rise up and
call her blessed
She was In her usual good health
until this last winter. when her health
failed and could not be regained. Ten
days ago she was taken 10 the Mounds
VILE camp grounds, IN hopes the change
would be Of benefit. All efforts were
Of no avail and on Monday morning at
$40 O'Clock she passed on to her
Heavenly Home.
Mrs. CraGo Is survived by four sons
Charles F.. CraGo. % Great Falls. Mon
tana: Lee. Roy and Homer c. OF this
city and Jesse H. OF Pittsburgh. One
daughter. Eva Laura. OF this city also
survives
Funeral services will be held at her
late residence, 40lT Jacob street. Thurs
day afternoon at o'clock with Rev. A.
VI. Barlow. pastor OF he Wesley NJ. E
church. officiating.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-11
MRS. MARY CRAGO
DIED YESTERDAY
WIDOW or LATE PROF. T. H.
CRAao PASSES AWAY AT
MoUNDSvLbE AT TIE B
LONG ILLNESS
Was Born N East Richland, Ohio and
HAD Lived In Wheeling Thirty
Nina Years.

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Crago, one Of the
best known aged residents Of the city
OF Wheeling passed away at $40 o'clock
yesterday afternoon at the family
cottage on the Moundsr!lle Camp
grounds and her death will be n shock
TO the entire community.
Mary Elizabeth Crago. wife OF the
late Prof F. II. Crago was born In Rich
land, Belmont county. Ohio. June "a,
lS47. She attended New Athens col
lege and was one OF the graduates Of
the class Of 10 OF West Liberty Normal
school. A few months after her gradua-
ton she was united in marriage TO Felix
Hughes Crago. who was the principal
OF the Normal school at West Liberty.
Her carly married life was begun In
Moundsville but the last thirty-nine
years OF her l!ce have been spent In
Wheeling, where her husband was pr!n-
cipal OF tho Eighth ward school for
thirty years.
When 8 girl N her early teens she
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-11
Turns IN Card of e7-es-l35, Lowest IN
An American Tournament
Mike Brady OF Detroit, Follows Win
l4a->Jtm Barnes Third with 1$3

Skokie County Club. Glencoe. Ill. July
1o.-(By The Assoc!ted Press) - Tho
big wheel in the flying rounds in the
national open golf tournament turned
one-third OF its course today as lOS
players from all parts OF the world
fought through IS holes for chance
IN the finals Thursday and Friday. with
only q reaching the goal
Tho end OF the day found all OF the
national and International stars shoot
Ing today within the coveted CIRCLE al
though a few had narrow escapes ana
a new record for rounds OF qualifying
play was made by Jock Hutchinson. Chi
cago pro- who held the British open
championship last year.
Jock turned IN a crd OF 67-6S-l3S. the
lowest mark ever made In an American
tournament Mike Brady OF Detroit.
followed With It's. Jim Barnes OF Pei
ham Manor. y. Y. present aue holder
14t,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-11

Last sad rites over the body o. th'
ate Mrs. X Gcrtrudh browne. -.
pioneer resident Of ;h.s city, who d'c'
At her home. 2l3 North Wabash street
early yesterday morning following mn
Illness OF complications. Will be held
from the late homo tomorrow attcrh"""
at 80 o'clocN. lntermrnt will be made
In Greenwood cemetery.
The deceased ws The widow ~ tho
late Henry y. Browne. who died about
ia years ago. She was staunch mem
der of the First English Lutheran
church and took an active interest In
all OF the church affairs
She was horn and reared IN this city
and had host OF friends who Will
mourn her Joss. Surviving arc Two
daughters, Misses Gertrude nd Sara
Browne at home and one son. Albert.
Rev W. l.. Winner. pastor Of the Trinity
Lutheran church Of K!rkwood, Will be
lin charge OF the services.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-11

Funeral services for the late Del
mar Marsh. aged II years, who was
drowned. while In swimming IN the
Ohio river last Friday afternoon. will
be held this morning at 10 o'clock from
the late home. No. 1897 Wetzel street.
The Rev. August G. Rasche. pastor III
the ST Paurs Evangelical church Will
offic.ate and the body will be laid 10
rest in Mount Ilon cemetery.
The deceased Is survived by his
mother, Mrs. Minnie Marsh and two
brothers. Elvin and Vernon. lie was
member OF the 81. Paurs Evangcl-
teal church and was IN his final year
at Richie school.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-11
SOME OF THE BEST SwIGMERs
IN rRr STATE DISTRICT Ex-
PEcTED TO BE ENTERED
Junior Fancy Diving and sso-yard Swim
Are Championship A. u. A.
Numbers

Entry blanks have been matted out n
all the clubs holding membership n
the A. VI. A. OF the y. \. l. for the
big swimming championship meet that
VIII take place Sunday. July Is. At State
Fair pool. When all entries for the y
VI. A events are In the hands ~ Sec
Pittsburgh. Friday. II Is expected they
will include the names OF some Of tho
leading swimmers Of the tri-state sec
ton. who will Journey TO wheeling next
Sunday to participate IN these events,
As fancy diving Is very popular among
local swimmers. the wheeling pool
asked Tor and WAS allotted the Junior
fancy diving championship contest
again this year. The other \. NJ A.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-11
MRS. MASaAHHr ENoCH.

This morning AT $50 O'Clock will
be held the funeral services for the
late Mrs Margaret Enoch. wife OF WILL
liam Enoch. who died Saturday after
noon. Services will be held from tbs
home No. IL Maryland street. at $50
o'clock and rrqueim high mass will Be-
offered a, ST Joseph's Cathedral =:
2 O'Clock Intecment will be made In
Mount Calvary cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-11
DONATION DAY TODAY

Tho annual donation day Of the
Island w. G. T. l.. which will he held
today at tho Florence Crittcndon Home
at Elm Grove. promises TO hc most
ENJOYABLE event. The W. =. 7. I. NOM
hers and friends will arriv" in tho early
afternoon Mt tho Home. bringing their
donations with them. During III"
afternoon n splendid program will be
presented and at 6 o'clock a sumptuous
dinner will hc served with the girls of