davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-09-13
Arkansas Valley Fair Speed Ring
The Fair program included many 81
citing speed ring events, resulting as fol
lows:

The Fair program included many ex-
citing speed ring events, resulting as fol-
lows:
FIRST DAY.
In the 3-minute trot, Rarus, owned by
F. G.. Vance of Pueblo, was winner.
Time. 2:421a. Elsie second and Susie B.
third.
The half-mile 2-year-old colt race was
won by Wauneta owned by Ed. Descent
of Rocky Ford. Deciding heat in 1854.
Half-mile handicap bicycle race was
won by Eph. Jones, of La Junta Time
10 2-5. Joe Davis second and j. v.
Peoples third.
Half-mile dash won by Venwood, own
ed by W. G. Ledbetter, of Colorado
Springs. Time. 80. Prismus second and
Ben Cannon third.
Half-mile novelty bicycle race won by
Eph. Jones, Of La Junta. Time. 1:l4 3-5.
j. v. Peoples second and Chas. Grimes
third
SECOND DAY.
Every seat in the grand stand and
every point of observation was oc-
cupied Thursday afternoon to witness
the many interesting events in the speed
ring.
The first race was the free-for-all pace
won by J. K. Dyes Sleepy, with purse
OF S125. Time 2:s4.
The 2:40 trot was won by B. o. Dyes
Dick Montgomery in 2:3s. The $40
purse for the winner in the three-eights
OF mile running dash was awarded to
Mountain Maid with Grey Face, second.
Time, O:37.
The five mile cowboy race was close
and exciting one. 1t is always the mann
feature OF the race program and this was
no exception to the rule. -Four strings
of horses competed for the 800 purse
which was awarded to J. E. Scott of Las
Animas. Time IL: :21.
Grey Face won the 800 purse in the
five-eighths Of mile dash, Lille d. Sec
ond. Time los.
A. A. Baxter won the one mile handi-
cap bicycle race and purse Of $50. 8.
A. Mcdonald second, Eph. Jones, third
THIRD DAY.
The $50 trot, purse 800 was won by
Rarus, time 2:30, Elvie second and Susan
B. third.
The free for all trot, purse $3.50, was
won by Troublesome, time 2:251S, making
the best time ever made on the Rocky
Ford track.
In the green trot or pace SNOWFALL was
first, Noxie Morin second and Cotopaxi
third. Purse $40.
In the Novelty running race Mountain
Maid won the first quarter money, Lilly
u. taking the half-mile, three-quarters
and mile stakes. Purse $50.
The Consolation purse0w was won by By
Hally. Purse $40. Time fc-'' te-quar-
ters l l:25.
The one-mile bicycle r., won by
]. y. Davis, ]. v. Peoples x,,,,. nd Eph.
Jones 3rd.
Special Il mile bicycle race was won
by Eph. Jones.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-09-13

The great crowd was well fed, well
entertained and thoughtful attention
was given to their comfort all the way
from the many barrels of ice water in the
groves to the well sprinkled streets and
avenues leading to the grounds The Of
forts of the directory to provide an all
round first-class fair have been suitably
rewarded by generous patronage from
an appreciative people gathered from u
wide scope of country.
While the facilities for exhibitors was
largely increased this year in anticipation
OF enhanced interest by the farmers Of
the valley, the fact has been demonstrated
that next year will call for large expen-
ditures to make the grounds and build
ings measure up to the demands that
will be made on them. The same enter
prise which has characterized the past
will be found equal to the requirements
OF the future.
Visitors to tho Fair could not but be
interested in the fine exhibition Of agri-
cultural implements made by the Rocky
Ford Mercantile Co. 1t was extensive
and included many superior makes OF
machinery indispensable to farm manage
ment. It comprised a wide range OF i'm
plements showing that they can COM
pletely outfit farmer for business.
There was the Wood mower, the Parln
& Orendorff machinery, the Mitchell and
Old Hickory wagons, as well as nice as
sortment of buggies.
Never before was this section Wis
tied by representatives of 80 many por-
tions of the Union as last Thursday.
Among the members ofthe Irrigation
Congress were delegates from "a
states and from Canada land Mexico
also. The extreme east and the south
had their representatives with us as
our neighbors on the east. The ultimate
results of this visit cannot but be OF
great benefit to the fertile valley Of the
Arkansas.
The thousands who occupied the grand
stand had not only an eligible position
for seeing the races but between
heats, when listening to the combined
music of three bands, had beautiful
landscape spread out before them. In
front was the serpentine Arkansas, with
its border of green trees, standing out
boldly against the bluffs across the river,
while to the east and west were we'll cul-
tivated fields, the prominent feature OF
the foreground being J. II. Swifts mag
nificent orchard.
President Swink and Sec. Hall were
about exhausted by their arduous and
protracted labors in carrying on the fair,
but both are highly gratified with many
compliments received on the successful
management of 80 extensive an exhibi-
ton and amid all the excitement and
worry Of the occasion, neither ever got
ratified, condition of mind appreciated
by all attendants. While these officers
led in the work, they had able lieutenants,
both men and women, in the various de-
partments, to whom great credit is due
for the satisfactory manner in which they
disposed of the business piled on their
hands.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-09-13
WATERMELON DAY +! !
The Record Broken for
Numbers and I'm
joyment.
Rocky Ford's Unique Festival q
Recognized Arkansas Valley
Holiday.

The Fair a Wonderful Success. The
Agricultural and Horticultural
Exhibits Astonlsh Thousands.
The National Irrigation Congress
Instructed and Delighted. Larger
Buildings and More Of them Must
be Built Next Year,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-09-13
A Tremendous Pile of Good Melons
Slaughtered.

o Overwhelming Success of the Annual
Celebration OF the Garden Spot of
the Arkansas Valley.-Attendanc of
the Delegates OF the Irrigation
Congress.-Speeches and Music,
Racing and Feasting.
In the editorial columns the Chieftain
says:
Watermelon Day was celebrated with
the usual eclat at Rocky Ford yesterday.
Watermelon Day should be made state
holiday. but those who have the festival
in charge would confer a lasting favor
upon the newspaper fraternity by fixing
it either few days before or soon after
the state conventions.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-09-13
An Awful jam Of Visitors.

Over Ten Thousand People at the Great
Fair.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-09-13
ALFALFA PALACE DISPLAY.

While lacking in the beauty and at
tractivcness of the fruit exhibits, the
show Of vegetables, grains and other
farm products in the alfalfa palace was
as complimentary to the fertility Of our
soil as the more snowy output Of the or
chard. In all lines of vegetables there
was fine exhibit and all Of quality to
win words Of praise from all. In all
other departments of n first-class agri-
cultural exposition there was correspond
ing wealth of exhibits and superiority Of
quality.
Among the notable displays was that
of the Rocky Ford Experiment Station,
which comprised n bewildering variety
of cereals and vegetables grown with suc-
cess by Superintendent Huntley. This
display was surmounted by an immense
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-09-13

The Chieftain gives its special report
the following glowing headlines:
ROCK FORD,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-09-13

What the Papers say of Watermelon
Day.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-09-13

Democratic Primaries-Scpt. 22.
Democratic County Convention-Sept. 20.
Republican Cong'sna Convention-Sept. IL.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-09-13

Let the next legislature make Water
melon Day legal holiday.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1894-09-13

of Conjos, is the Republican nominee To-
Governor.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-09-28
Sparks OF Thought.

Brooklyn, which allows s. to
any person taking a stray goat
TO the city pound, recently paid
outa good many two's on &C.
count of a venerable Billy that
was subsequently bought at
prices ranging from fifteen to
fifty cents. He was being over.
worked, no doubt, for the mayor
has directed the pound.keeper to
suspend payment of goat re.
wards.
The proposal GO construct as
the great attraction of the exhi-
bition of 1900 in Paris q monster
telescope able to show the in.
habitants, if any, of the moon,
has been revived and NJ. Bisch-
ofisheim is said to be willing to
advance 100000 francs towards
the cost.
According to recent statistics
there are about 1000 women
practicing medicine on the
American continent, among
whom are seventy hospital ply
sicians and ninety-six professors
in the schools.
The bees of Brazil hang their
combs outside on the branches OF
trees at the very summit and at
the end Of the slenderest twigs
to be out of the reach of mon
keys.
lis said that atthis time there
are twenty-five ex-sovereigns
residing in different parts of Eu
rope, none of them in the coun.
etles where tney rhleu.
Near Iron Mountain, Mo-. 1
young fellow eloped with his
sweetheart When they had gon,
dozen niles oYrn "a gonnesie'
Changed lis mind dis conf:ar
failed him, and he insisted on re
turning. He couldn't get tn
girl to pledge herself to secrecy
So the story came out.
Governor Tillman, of Soutl
Carolina, will represent tina
State in the U. S. Senate. Hi,
election will add another to the
interesting collection of freaks
of which PETER. Jones and Stew.
art are not the least prominent.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-09-28
Weston.


Joseph and Cecil Davis were
at Clarksburg Monday attending
the funeral of their cousin, Miss
Ella Wolfe.
The marriage of Mr.. James
and Miss Emma Harrison, daugh-
ter of Matthew W. Harrison,
Esq. is announced for Wednes-
day morning, October Bird, 1894,
at II o'clock.
Little Gertrude Evans, daugh-
ter Of Rev. B. B. Evans, of
Clarksburg, who has been visit
ing in Weston for tie past two
months, returned home 22d.
Miss Mollie Smith, of Clarks-
burg. was here Monday on her
way to Glenville to enter upon
her duties as First assistant of
the Glenv1lle Normal School.
Civil Engineers Thomas Petit.
grew, M. A. Bailey and Charley
Wyckoff returned Tuesday from
their survey of the rs ilroad from
Clarksburg to New Martinsyille,
Wetzel county.
NJ D. Post, Of Wheeling, is
visiting friends here.-Tames.
Hedge Triplett, of Addison,
was here Tuesday on his way to
Clarksburg and Grafton.
The Independent has been sold
to Messrs. r. Ad Hall and Chas.
d. Vassar. The paper in the tu-
ture will advocate bright protec-
ton and will be conducted under
the editorial management of Mr..
Hall. Democrat.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-09-28
]. NJ. Jetfers in a pretty speech

j. M. Jeffers in a pretty speech
that showed his loyalty and true
manhood, withdrew from the
race before the second ballot was
finished. After the result was
practically known A. W Davis
moved that Hess and Harmer be
declared the nominees by accla-
nation. The vote was carried
with the greatest enthusiasm. In
response to loud calls Mr.. Hess
mounted the platform and ac-
copied the nomination in a witty
speech that caught the crowd.
Harmer was next called for and
in a few well chosen remarks
thanked the convention for the
honor they had conferred upon
him.
The next thing was to nomi-
nate a county commissioner and
A. j. Lodge named S. S. Farris.
P. N. Harbert seconded thenomi-
nation and Oakley Randall moved
to nominate by reclamation. The
delegates objected and Hon. D.
]. Golf placed H. r. McCord in
nomination. Farris was declared
nominated County Superintebs.
ent came next and the portly
form of G. w. Shuttlewor.h was
seen rising for recognition. He
named Prof. j. N. David and was
followed by John Holmes, of
Grant, nominating w. A. Marsh.
T. j. Coffman named j. 3. Law
in a vigorous speech. II. e.
Tyson, Howard Cunningham and
others seconded Laws nomina-
ton. Quinn Minter spoke for
Prof. David and j, F. Dye sec.
onded Marsh. The first ballot
gave Law a majority and he was
declared the nominee and &C.
cepted in neat little speech.
The ballots on commissioner and
superintendent were as follows:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-09-28
4 Sick Duck.
rheLatest Sensation in Which
some Clarksburg People
are Interested.

The Fairmont Free Press gives
an account of the erratic wander.
ipgs Of a man named O. Il. Law.
renee. He was often in Clarks.
burg and was one of the main
movers in the new railroad. MIR.
I NJ. Jackson and others were
Interested.
a short time ago Mayor AL.
Stone. Of Fairmcnt. received a
telegram from the chief of police
Of Lockport, New York, direct
ing him to arrest Charles H.
Lawrence, Of that place, as he
was wantedto serve out a sent
ence Of two years and six months
for grand larceny He also re-
ceived word that he was wanted
in Chicago and Boston by the
police. BY the time Mayor Stone
got ready toSlook for Mr.. Law
renee he was clean out of sight,
and was no where to be found.
The forepart Of this week the
mayor received word that Law
renee had been arrested in Bos-
ton and would be taSen to Lock.
port. From there Col. Skinner.
who has been very good friend
Of Lawrence, received a telegram
from him to come and If possible
to get him out Of the scrape, and
he vent to see him.
The police give the informa-
ton that Lawrence is avery slick
article as a confidence man and
sMj1d Be was arrested short
~ ais effi9al befe fSs
fallIon q criminal charge brought
Iby5ome person in Ohio, but he
was only held in custody for a
short time when the matter was
fixed in some way. Since Law
renee has been in Fairmont he
has been clerk at SINNERS Tav-
ern. When the rush for coal
came on last spring he organized
the Wonder Mining Association,
and had Offices at Fairmont.
Monongah and Clarksburg.
IlMessrs. Tom Brady and others
of Clarksburg, were associated
with him.
He made some money in the
coal business. but spent it just
as fast as he made it. He was a
high liver and drove a dandy
team Of horses when he went out
for his health.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-09-28
W. Q. 7. U.

Miss G. S. Burnett, lecturer
and organizer for the W. G. T.U.
isnow in the Stale and will give
an address at the M. P. church
Lost creek October Sd, 1894, at
T;30p. m.
Miss Burnett has been two
years in Salt Lake City as teach
er IN the Methodist Seminary.
She has been faithful to her
duties there, and full of earnest
desire for every good work. AS
Territorial President of the w.
@. T. q. she has done more to
awaken an interest in Temper
ance that any other person. Her
work in and for the penitentiary
has been highly commendable.
While recognizing her especial
fitness for the lecture field, her
many friends regret her depart
ure for broader fields of labor
The Tribune Salt Lake City,
Utah.
Miss @. s. Burnett addressed
a large audience at the NJ. E.
church. Tuesday evening. The
lecture was a forclble and elo
quent presentation of the Temp
GRANGE cause, and did much to
arouse our people to more active
work. The Guardian, Tulla-
norma. Tenn.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-09-28


The small vote given to some of
the candidates in the Republican
convention on Monday was no
test of the popularity of these
gentlemen, for their names were
used by their friends and against
their wishes they were placed
before the convention.
Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Hor-
ner Davis a girl and a boy.
Katy Lick and Enterprise bali
clubs cross bats at Gypsy Grove
Saturday, October 8.
Ladies button shoes worth 50.
now selling at sL25 at David
Davidson's. 46tf
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-09-28

The work of the convention
having, been concluded. Mai.
Moore raped for silence and in.
troduced Capt. B. B. Dovener.
who was forced to mount the
rostrum that he might be in full
view of the audience. 1t was
getting late and the audience
were wearied by a long session
of work, but the people insisted
that they must have a speech
from Captain Dovener. The
Captain had spoken here on
Saturday and he insisted it was
not his intention to talk but a
few minutes. The crowd, how:
ever, kept urging him and he
spoke for a half hour, making a
strong plea for Republican prin.
ciples. Dovener's conclusion
was followed by three enthusiasts
tic cheers for the Republican
ticket, after which the conven.
ton adjourned.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-09-28

streets were pretty well nlled
With people, and there being sew
Bfal candidates for some of the
positions, the friends of the diff
erent aspirants INDUCED in a
lively but good humored rivalry.
At eleven o'clock the FIRST Regi-
nent band marched to the Court
House, playing soul-stiring air
hnd followed by a great throng.
The room was packed with peo-
pie in a few minutes, and when
Chairman Hart arose to call the
convention to order his eye met
most inspiring scene and lis
BAR heard the enthusiastic APP
plause of a party that will march
in triumph to victory in Novem
Der. Under the direction of
Hon. Chas. j. Golf the large
court room had been gorgeously
decorated. Hundreds of yards
of red, white and blue bunting
draped the speakers stand and
the sides and walls Of the ele-
gantly finished room. Hundreds
Of flags were to be seen on every
hand, the chandeliers being
tastefully set off with the nation
al colors. The names of the dis
tricts were placed on pedestals,
each supported by two flags.
Maj. A. G. Moore was callea to
preside as temporary chairman.
Mr.. A. Il. Clark, of Shinnston,
was named for temporary secre-
tary by reclamation, and on mo-
ton thecommittees were appoint
ed on Resolutions, Permanent
Organization, and a combined
committee on Credentials, Basis
Of Representation, and Order of
Business.
The committees as appointed
were as follows:
CLARK.
Resolutions-M S Riley.
Permanent organization-w
R Alexander.
Credentials, etc.-G W Shuttle
worth.
Resolutions-W H Fleming.
Permanent Organization-C o
Henry.
Credentials, ETC. WI S Har-
mer.
Resolutions-C ] Golf.
Permanent Organizatlon-E N
Flowers.
Credentials, etc. -FA Smith.
EAGLE.
Resolutions-G Il Berry.
! Permanent Organization S
Credentials, etc.--J S Kile.
FIX.
Resolutions-D S Young.
Permanent Organization p
Credentials, etc.-LM Bird.
GRANT.
Resolutions VIM 1 DAWSON.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-09-28
DenlOePaey
The Convention Names a
Ticket.
But Little Interest Taken in
the Proceedings.

The Harrison county Demo
cratic convention held here on
Thursday was fairly well attend
ed owing to the fact that great
effort had been made togetthe
country people out and the an
nouncement that Howard would
speak. Fully twice as manypeo-
pie came to the Republican con-
yention onMonday and those who
had an opportunity Of seeing the
brilliant decorations, the over.
flowing house and the enthusiasm
ofthat occasion and the lack Of
interest manifested by our Demo
cratic friends on Thursday could
easily see the omens Of that VIC
tory that will belong to the Re
publicans on the 9th day Of No
vember,
Mr.. NJ. M. Thompson was the
temporary chairman and Editor
s. B. Davis secretary.
The usual committees were ap.
pointed and a recess was taken
until 2 p. m, The permanent
chairman was Mr. Ellis Lyon and
Mr.. Davis was made secretary
Hon. John j. Davis was chair
imam Of the committeeo on Resolu-
:Itions and in his earnest style,
presented the usual Democratic
platform denouncing trusts, &c..
and maintaining That a tarilF ior
.ds iatsstiI.lsf fnI13'1| +.
was Unconstitutional Il 11e|A
ed for, 4 lot Of freedom including
free press, free conscience, free
local, free iron, free wool and free
men. The nominations for House
of Delegates were called for. The
! party leaders had made frantic
efforts to induce Col. T Moore
Jackson and Others to accept the
nomination but they all refused
to get in the way of the storm
that they plainly saw in the dis.
lance. Among the names placed
before the convention were Col
John g. Vance, orman Randolph,
j. w. Gerard, David L. Hall
and w. B. Wilkinson. Hall was
nominated on the first ballot and
on the third ballot Gerard was
put through.
For County Commissioner Wes
ley Post went through by accla
nation. The candidates before
the house for County Superin
tendent were Q. R. Ogden, Ran
sell johnson and 7. s. Gerard.
Of Sardis. Ogden was nominated
on the first ballot. The chairman
then introduced John "a. Howard
who talked until half of his audi
ence had left the house, His
speech was a great disappoint
ment to his friends here and the
very harsh and uncomplimentary
things he said about Capt. Dove
nor failed to help his cause. Many
Of the Democrats present had
heard Capt. Dovener speak in the
most complimentary terms of
Mr.. Howard in his speech here
on Monday and the low, uncalled
for and unmanly statements that
hemade refectingon the personal
character of Mr.. Doyener fell
very flat. Democrats concede
that the speech was a failure and
that it would have been much
better for him and the ticket ii
he had been kept at home. There
was no applause that indicated
any enthusiasm whatever.
M. p.l,o..4 N III Is r.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-09-28

~ flI
Mrs. Robert II. Northcott and
little daughter, Mamie, Of Kan
sas, were here the first of the
week, the guests of Gen. and Mrs.
Northcott.
Mrs, 3. B. Hustead went Is
Sardis on Wednesday to attend
the wedding of Mr.. Geo Smith
and Miss Ida Griffin.
MissArtha Drummond returned
Monday from q two weeks visit
to Pittsburg and Washington, Pa.
She was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
II. NJ. Hall and reports a most de-
lightful time.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-09-28
cLARKsBURG. W. VA. SEPTEMBER g 1894.

Permanent organization--w
Hughes.
Credentials, etc.-w B Reed.
sARDIs.
Resolutions-w @ Lynch.
Permanent Organization H
Moore.
oredent:als,etc-F M Cunning
ham.
SIMPSON.
Resolutions--A j Lodge.
Permanent Organization S
Faris.
Credentials, etc. n Robin.
son.
TENMILE.
Resolutions Jno. Flanagan.
Permanent Organization Jno.
Bailey.
Credentials, etc. IT Coffman.
UNION.
Resolutions Norman.
Permanent organization--G
Minter.
Credentials. etc. Hiram Post.
The convention then adjourn
ed until 1 o'clock p. m.
AFTERNOON.
The convention was called TO
order by the temporary chair
man at 1 p. m. The committee
reports we're heard and adopted.
The temporary organization was
made the permanent one. The
speech Of Maj. A. G. Moore, that
grand veteran, who has carried
our flag in so many conquests. as
he took the chair, electrified the
vast audience. BY his thrill
ing oratory and his magnificent
logic, he graphically pictured
the situation in which the Demo.
cratic party found itself after
eighteen months of supremacy.
He arraigned the party IN power
for their treatment of the old
soldiers and showed the manner
in which they had sold their
honor to trusts and corporations.
Nominations for members of
House of Delegates were called
for ard the candidates were
named and seconded in the fol
lowing order:
DIR. d. P. Morgan dominates
g. ]. Golf. G. W. Lynch nomi-
mates j. W. Hess, G. F. Randall
dominates w. E. Swiger, E. N.
Flowers nomlnates a. w. Har-
mer, 81. D. Boughner dominates
Judge Edwin Maxwell, Jno.
Flynn dominates n. .Wicken-
hoover, @. M. Hart dominates
A. w. Davis, Jasper Kile seconds
j. w. Hess nomination, E. A.
Rider seconds Harmer's nomina-
ton, Gen. Northcott seconds
COTS nomination, Jno. Holmes
speaks for Hess, Jas. F. Dye
seconds Hess, VIM. Ash seconds
Wickenhoover. Frank Davis, of
Tenmile, dominates Jas. Bum
garder, 7. ]. Coffman dominates
Jno. M. LETTERS. Gen. Northcott
seconds LETTERS, Jno. Flanagan
seconds Bumgardner, A. ].
Lodge and Jno. Holmes seconds
Jeffers. Gilbert Warner second
LETTERS nomination, P. /. Lynch
seconds Hess. DIR. E. strictler
and M. R. Post second Harmer's
nomination; on motion nomina.
tions closed.
The tables below show approx
mately the result. Some of the
fractions are not exact but they
are about the same value.
FIRST BALLOT.
n :l-:I n :I-.T
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-09-28

DR.. George M. Holt. DENTIST.
will be in his Clarksburg office
November 1st, 1894, and remain
fbr 3odays! s4Ttf
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-09-28

AT David Davidson's can be
had boots that formerly sold at
S4 and $3.50 for $3.50 and So.
See them yourself. 46tf