davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-25
ana polls and Return
Pure Drinking Water.

W. Norton, South Moline, is de-
livsring artesian water at houses in
Rock Island and Moline at Csc per
week. Send him your address on
postal card and you will get it.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-25

Generally fair tonight; very little
change in temperature; brisk south
erly winds. shifting to westerly.
Today temperature, 81.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-25
Finger Rings In the British Museum

The large and varied collection Of fin
ger rings includes some splendid speci-
mems Of Roman rings and some remark
able early Christian rings. Historically
interesting Is the gold ring Of Ethel
wulf, king of Wessex. which was found
in cart rut Mt Laverstock. Hampshire
rs also one found near York which he.
longed To his daughter Ethelswitha, the
ulster Of Alfred the Great. Nor must
we forget the gold signet ring of Mary,
queen Of Scots. On the face is engraved
the royal arms and the supporters of the
kingdom Of Scotland, with the motto.
lin Dcfens" and her initials, M. Il. ~
flood Words.
Hair Fare to India ma polls and Return
Via K. l. & Z. railway. on account
OF national democratic (gold) con
vontion. Tickets sold Aug. 80 to 81
good TO return until and including
Sept. =. 1896. Three trains daily be
tween Rock Island and lndianapoli:
by this line.
Il SToCKHoUSE, G. T. A.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-25
MCIntyre-ReCk Dry Goods Co.
CENTER 1900 Avenue Roel Island
Wash Goods.

Wash Goods.
SIC. 25c 22c. 1885, 15c, lac wash goods at &C. We
thought through with wash goods last week
but we found 500 yards handsome printed lawns and
organizes, Andersons Scotch gnghams, ETC.. goods
which have sold up to SEC yard The lot won't las.
the week out at &c.
New Belts
big purchase in the newest fads in belts. direct
from the makers at the lowest prices vet made. All
middleman's profit saved to you. $50 black mohair
belts. worth 22c, ut loo.
Soft white kid belts, enameled buckles. worth Csc.
at 12c.
Black grain leather BELTS Jap buckles. 25c ones. 1Oc
Black and new tan leather belts, bound edges and
big harness buckles. 40c values, 90 quick at 25c
The plaid silk covered belts sell IN Chicago at
45c, here 25c.
A Parasol Smash.
Everything have left in fancy silk parasols *25c
IS. 81 and IS ones will 60 at CSC.
Windsor Ties.
Windsor for fall. New and handsome pas qualify
elk, AT only sac.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-27

of the Stuarts. And my soul gIowed
ut the thought that /, Roger Selbys bore
part in this, and that perchance the
roll of history might bear my name
among those great.
Plunged into high thoughts, 1
summed my mates, and among the fra
grant paths of the Pleasaunce wan
dered musingly until sundown.
Now l was by nature studiors. given
to spending my hours over Tacitus or
5ully, SO it was remarked of none pres.
snt that L drew apart after the evening
meal, and got me to my chamber. From
my window-pane the Fountain court
seemed a blazing chequer-work of
light; music flowed forth in snatches
,n the night air; and although dark
clouds had risen TO gloom the heavens,
al Raglan glowed like beacon.
speedily as might be got me into my
Ouff coat and riding brecches, buckled
,n my sword-belt and tried my weapon,
md fitted a tallow dip into the horn
antern DR.. Bailey had caused to be
placed in my room. Thus equipped
Oent my spirit to patience for more than
an hour, which time of waiting passed
N fitting meditations, and in the repe-.
lition of my lords instructions. AS
;ime sped on, light after light glim-
mered out, the music ceased, the velvet
soft turf was overhung with pail of
over Raglan like some mighty bird.
When the hour had struck l rose,
opened cautiously the door of my cham,
Der and was down the great stair across
the court, and at the Yellow tower,
without the tap of football. The hid;
den passage by which l was to make
my sortie was no secret to the inmates
,f the castle, being but lately digged at
my lords command, and lead
the moat of the Keer
fail on the knob which led me out into
the night air.
i NOW stood under the curve of the
hill, up to my knees in mire, for the
door opened upon a ditch, and out of
gaze of the castle shrouded in its veil
of trees. No sound of man smote my
ears as i stood alistening, naught save
VIC VI tliC lIBht tihit
had set up his pipe at sundown. This
wind made a pretty cracking and rust.
ling among the thorn bushes, and blew
bits of straw into my face as l strove
to shield the wick Of my lantern while
setting it alight. This done, l clam
bered to the thorn hedge, the winds
noise Leading me to ii, and there sat
me down to wait. The highway curled
by me, going up hill on my left hand
and down hill on my right. The wind
flowed cold along it, but / was shell
tered by the kindly thorn-bush and
did not feel it unduly. There was no
moon, nor even a star, so / was fain
TO turn from the heavens to my own
lantern wherein the flame twisted and
swayed.
Thus sat L, for what seemed a long
space, when suddenly the breeze
brought to my ears faint and steady
sound, the tread of horses, more than
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-27

one and stepping slowly. My hears
rang loud in my ears at this, and I
thrust my tell-tale lantern deep into the
thorn-bush till / should know what
this portendcd. The sound came near
er, climbing up the hill toward me, then
ceased little way off, and could hear
the shifting of the horses as they
rubbed and muzzled each other. This
continued for a space along with the
whisperings of mems voices, then over
the brow of the hill, dark against tho
one clear quarter of the sky, grew tho
figure of a man on horseback, one who
rode with dropping head and slack rein.
He came on slowly, looking to right and
left, until he all but overrid me; but
i rose under the horses foot and thrust
out my lantern, so that he might see
the light.
fCONcr rrpEp 1OMoppow
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-27
CONCLUDED ToMoRRow.) }
A woman's Athletic Club.

Some of tho athletic woncn Of Boston
have formed themselves into an auxiliary
TO the East Boston Athletic association,
and IL is their purpose 90 apply themselves
seriously to athletic development. Nearly
100 women have joined the movement, and
Others have made application for member
ship. The gentlemen Of the club have
courcousiy given them the exclusive use
of tho gymnasium on Thursdays.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-27

a ONE THR OK ras s1s was
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-27

Johnny Connors, the clever bantam OF
springfield, Ills. says that he has a chance
to 60 % England and fight Mike Small
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-27

10 an OLD and WE'LL TRIED REMEDY. sra foe
over FIFTY YEARS has been used By niiiiei -
mothers Tor their CHILDREN while CUTTING
TEETH with terIec, success II soothes the child.
softens The gums. reduces innammation siays oil
psin cures wini coii s very pleasant 10 the taste,
and is the hest rcrne for dtafrhon sold hy 'suv
rists in cVsrv pert q the WORLD PRICE TWEN.
1N.FtNE CENrs A 10 rILE. he sure and :
for MRS. WiNsLoW's SOOTHING SYRUP and
tAke no other Nipd mothers viii hnd ~ the best
ksslelse " ass aurips The tsethiag psrioa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-10-20
Selebrung,
mel6e belebrt.

Wenn sic Oltli9 - ober iioIt9 -
reiien un0 9erne wiiBten, mas bic
Sabrt folten wirb, weun Sic baS
Siel Sbrer Reiie errei9t BADEN uerz
DEN, unS warrm sic bic Surlinss
ton" nab Chicago, PeOria, Ct.
Souls nebmen iOuen, 10 i6reiben
Sic an u. $. s. Renpun, y. 8.
& g. g., ct. Saul, Minn., uno
sic perOen nit penoenber POit
sinsn grief erbalteu, wel9er Sbnen
geacn iaSen pirb, mas sic gu piis
len wiini6eu. EiitlingS liegenoe
9iienbubniise iino frci; Yuuman
Compartment u. StauSaro Shlafs
wagen; SpeiiewG9eu, i'll weI9eu
MabISeiten uOn 25c uno GuiwdrtS
ierpirt werpeu - ale Oiele @iuribs
tunsen %g0rantiren Sbnen cine Gnges
nebme 8equemIi6teit, Die sic
6efrieStsem miro.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-10-20
n. II. WiltziuS Go,
Se6efEa6er.

SrpS Der strmen Seelep. Don SoispS It,s
giurE, PtarIer. SsIshrnHgs1 uao SsiipteIe ibsr ben
Sultane Der Stetsu i'm 6,5teusg. Samrt siHtm pols
h~duoiSeu gsssi6u6e gum EvOite scrielSeH. AHSsabe
nit sr6Berem OrIe.
HO. O2-sdwIT3s ~esiuDaub, seVreBte SsisH, Rotbs
l9Illt. ........ ...,,... 80. ...,. w
Ro. 2O2-Sal5lsess, aspreste p,del, Soloibuttt 20:
Ie. 40s-SdDarjs Scosr Sstsu. U%erJoloet, SoIsiA 80
YcrIen oer stnsagt. Gs5sts uus aHbatts5u5.
gHiaautngeftsli aus ben S6ttiier Der Sstlistu. 3Si
S,ilsr. 4x2A SOL un0 stHsH StabIftit.
No. 1-Sctupono, 6ttsn NIT HtlitIprdguuI 9oles
ihrtti ........... ....SJs
VU. e-getuDapb. 3et:n nit Rsltipra5uns. golos
;ttsi uSo sctSibuitt ............. SOC
go. lSA Persian calf. b'sgiam. Srt,H, Sob:
i6altt -. ... o.. ,........., e.. Csc
so. 3l92-Freuch morocco Dattirts Tsdsu, BItnSs
p~rcii.us, 9oIoti.el aro SoIoitnt.t. .SSc
No. l9Hl-Turkey morocco, ~b!:9ioTte CefsH. Sltues
p~rtiuag, @o,ptIiel uTo @Cl6iduitt ,..Sl.20
30. 39?u-German cali. %Isu!Iirts SGdsr, SIinsprsi,
iuTg. &0lo:tsl uTo RotpihHit, &C.. Sl.40
90 tout SBr betfa. &oGtaIOiss3 gsbst6ub
ucn Ctutm RJtel:sr Der S~ryoi0csi: Mem Yort. 4Ax3
2eu. AZ Ssiisu, NM nit .ufm <GabIi;tb.
80. 7-StiurDInp : SstsH NIT Rsit:'pEiJuHg 9oIos
ibEItt ESQ. .... 800. ... ......,.....4 5c
Eo. S-ssinDdHo : Seteu NIT Re.ieiprdggug Sob
titel uEo tno!oi5Hiti &c. 70. 80. - Cox
Ro. l4-Freuch morocco. bieaians Dsfsr, Sob :
treui Euo .EttCl 50!eihHitt. ......... TS
30. S2-Persian Seal UatitTie geita. gotoii:tl
uHo sSisuSi!e. golSitJnitt ........ 500
Eo. 3gS2-German calf. wIittr,e Tsier. SltEbprei:
iaHs. 9elolbHiti o. o.. ......... Sl.5
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-10-20
ssrei fir RbenmattSm uss eeioeuoe.

Uem Sie all Rbetm0tismn5 leioel, 10
'6reibt mir mo !9 irloe frei eIN 4!aiet oe5
pnuocybarIteu WittelS, pel6e6 Mid uto
6unocrte belize, ielblt GtUte Die Don 20 bis
80 Subyc ~per9cblItb ootterteI. Mau ooreiiire
Scbnai. Suttb, Vttlp0Ufee Isis.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-10-20

Pullman sleeping cars and frea ~
Ginning chairs cara from Ouhunuo 20
Kansas City 8. Paul, Minneapolis nj
Chicago. Oaly o22 change 20 Denver,
San Francisco AID CT Pacific Coaas
Points.
Z. y. WILBUR.
City Pass. and Ticket Agent, 7f3 Nai-l
ST., DUBUQUE. Depot foot q Eighty
street. Telephone 10"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-10-20
SpeSialiM.

@etit droniids urO priuate Rront6e,ter
Sbreibet tbm itber @Iren NaQ NIB er mirS
y Id ELI gutter Treuuo ieiu. ggeru sic
q Ioere Nerite erfo!glO5 ueriudt boben. 10
tonluittren sic eiu Dial Or. Seemaul. Gr
bat l6on otele 8ebeiIt. ne!6cu pom Quoereu
9e'aSt 'poroeu mar, lie f6unteu uidjt oebeiLs
i%ueroen. Sbroni de mno pripdte
Rrnntbetteu pou Mdunern uto TraleI
ituo ieine Spe;laIit6teu,
@otCrrb, NIT peIdem 10 uieIe beboite;
mn. miro uon Inn IN iebr tllrier 3eit nit
lelbrei9enen Ntittelu gebeilt. uno ihr
tonnt an 6Guie 9ebeil1 weroer,
9r BELT Rrartbetteu Se5 6er,eus. Der
Ncber- her lmmnru mn has NlAnrn,s
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-10-20
&enu Cure sluasn jhmah iino

uilo lpenu Ahr eine 8riue brOUtt, oorur4ivs
osr 0ottor SUD eIue uOrtrcift6e, poiienbs
EI!ue. IA or elnen ieIr ieiucn 9~,vpardt ~
ote,Im 3wed bat. - 8euu S6r All troeub
eiHe Art tront ieio unO ouBprbalb Der StoSf
Dobnt, 10 t5nlt SCR oem Ooftor idreiben
nlto tbm mlItbetIen ruIe Scr iIlblt, llno er
p'ro gud gang erfcl8rei6 b]ebou6elu t0urer.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-08-18
To tho vorcrr Of Calhoun v,uaty:

hereby announce myself candidate for
the office OF Prosecuting Attorney of your
county. Bcli"r~s in fair distribution Of
the public gifts aHd aI'o believing that there
il mo one seeking this posi- ion at this time
who cas show Il better right To receive il
than ! can, have concluded to ask the vot-
erS who may take pact in the coming Demo
cratic primary election To- nominate me iuI
said position and il elected ! promise faith
fu discharge Cf duties to- the bust of nay nbil-
iiy. Very truly yours,
BNUCE FTREHI.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-08-18
To the Editor of the CnnnxrcLr:
L.. W. Hall.

You will please announce through Your
columns that am candidate Tor Clerk Of
the Circuit Court of Calhoun county suffice;
60 the Democratic nominating convention OF
primary election when held Asking Ia
vorablc consideration by all the Democratic
voters of the county, am,
Yours Respectfully.
j. IL. IIANuI'RSr
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-08-18

a movement is ON foot 20 have an
other well drilled near here at once.
enough has been shown byi the wells
drilled here that there is poul of oil
near, and it Gully takes time and cash
To find it, The stock will all DO taken
nv home folks.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-08-18

One Of the pleasant things of the
season was the meeting of the Minis
tiers, Dcacons, and Laymcu Of the Mt.
Pisgah Association at this place last
Wednesday and Thursday The at
tendance from q distance was not as
large as usual, and the number OF
Ministers was much below former
meetings, but with the great spiritual
ity that characterized all the address.
es and rcrvadcd The congregation we
are free To- say that the last was the
best session ever held ut this place.
Rev Burns discourse on Wednesday
night on the subject, "Did Baptism
take the place Of Circumci-iou,' was
especially argumentativc and roceiv-
cd very favorable comment Rev ".
VI Smith, Of the VI. =. Church.
South and many brethren of the
Methodist Church attended and took
part i'm the discussions. Altogether
the meeting was filled with love,
truth aod good fellowship.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-08-18

SAINT Cunningham was driving q
horse that he had just traded fi along
the road, near james Bars, on Syc.
amorc, when the horse took fright and
ran away, throwing Cunningham out
of the cart and breaking his ley, dis
locating one of his ankles and other
wise badly hrui>ing him. He was
resting we'll when we last heard from
him.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-08-18

| hereby announce myself "a candidate foi
recollection to the Office OF Jerk of the Cir
cuit Court OF Calhoun county subject tn IL,
action of the Democratic party in primary
election or convention, Is may hereafter be
determined.
L. w HALL
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-08-18
For Prosecuting .Itio,ncy.
otcrs nfC.lhnmn crmItv:

To the voters of Calhoun county:
hereby announce myself a candidate for
reelection to- the office of Prosecuting kttor-
ncy Of said county subject tn the Democrat,
nominating convention or primary ELECTION.
Thanking YOU for past support, remain,
Yours Respectfully,
w L. SrlVESSo\
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-08-18
To thc yolcrs Of Cnlllnrn county:

hereby announce my@clf candidate for
the Office 81 Prosecuting Attorney "f said
county subject To the decision of the Demo
cratic primary election to I've held Aug. -
lS9d. And | promise yom if elected viii
sp9rc no pains in 4 faithful discharge of tn,
duties ID said office.
Respectively,
j. i. tUT.IT
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-08-18
For Cicrk Of Me Canalg Conrt.

To the Democratic voters OF Calhoun
county.
Gcntlcmcr-l take this opportunity to
ask Won To award me the nomination ior the
, office OF Clerk of the County Court ~ the
primary or convention, whichever may be
held. Thanking Won kindly for past sup
por:, ! remain,
Yours Respectfully.
L. H. TLIrrtrr
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-08-18
For ClcM Of TIE Circmt Court.
Yours Respectfully.
l.. II. lhIPPE.TT.

We are authorized To announce G.. G.
Stump candidate Tor ClcrH of the Circuit
Court of Calhoun county, subject to the
Democratic nominating convention or pri-
mary when held.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-08-18

By authority from {. J. Elacksherc we
hereby announce him ~ a caudidat, fur Com
stable of Center district subject To the Dem
'cr;Itic primary election to- he held august
Ind
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-08-18

y good deal of work and some i'm
provement was made on oW streets
last week. When our overSeers quit
hiring men and Seeding them out to
work on the roads, or in other words
stop wasting the money paid to i'm
prove the roads, and DO rs the Law re.
quires then we are going to give the
people Il rest. We were paving three
men last week to watch one man
work.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-08-18
Notice.

The second Examination for the
granting of Teachers Certificates for
Calhoun county will be held at Ar.
noldsburg, beginning Monday, Aug.
p, 1896.
j. III. RoBERrs.
County Supt.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-08-18
Local Briefs.

Lots of drummera i'll town last
week.
The csmpaign hat is in full bloom
i'll this town.
Rats and weeds huyc nearly taken
this town this year.
Asa l.. Stump visited friends here
II day or So last week.
Miss Belle Ball was y pleasant Wis
itor to our town last Thursday.
L. l.. Austin visited his mother
and friends ut Spencer last week.
The G. and x. V. Railroad again
-:iitrcd from washuuts last week.
We are sorry Ia hear of the illness
Of Rev, ID. b. Grim, of White Pine.
NJ w. lIoskins, of Arnoldsburg,
was looking after his fence. here last
week.
Rev. II. NJ. Smith will preach his
last sermon at st Paul Chapel next
Sunday.
Harvey Patterson, of Sycamore,
has our blanks for frvors during the
past week.
Dir. w. L. ". Dye and wife have
both been confined to their beds dur
ing the past week.
5. G. Barr and y. II. stump at
tended the State Convention ut
Wheeling last week.
Frank and Spencer White, two of
Calhonn's hustlins farmers were bus
mess callers IN Saturday.
Mrs Charles Stump and Miss Net
tic Stump were visiting friends at
lIarrisy;llc few days since.
Jacob q. Shock, one of the hest
citizens of this county. was transact
ing business here last Friday.
Oh tor little enterprise on the
part Of somebody to get little repair
ing on some Of our board walks.
A. r. Hcndcr.hot is now bona
fidc resilient of tins town, and domi-
ciIed IN the Scott house on Market
street.
We regret to hear of the protraclsd
illness Of Miss Fannie Morris, but
hope she may soon be restored to
health
A Quarterly meeting Will I've held
at Bigbend NJ. +. Church, Scptcm-
Der 9th and 9th by Rev. J. Lee Pre-.
siding Elder
Mrs w. w. CheHoweth and daugh.
ter, 81 Valley, Gilmer county, attend
ed the meeting and visited relation.
here last week.
Last Monday was the hottest day
Of the year here The thcrmomclc,
registered 80 degrees from 10 o'clock
in the morning until 4p. m
Uncle Simon has now changed tho
Interpretation Of that wonderful
dream, and it now stands for thai
| s25. 90 that he blew into the hole Je
low town.
A Suppcranl Ice Cream Fc,uva
is to be held at the Hartman Chape
an Thursday evening, August 2Oth
Preparations viii be made to feed ou,
thousand people
We are under obligation to Miltor
NJ Trippctt, Of Freed, for cash or
subscription Mr. Trippctt has beer
subscriber to the CmoScLE sine
'lts establishment
IT looks like A Y Kauucv and T.
IT Trippclt would be nominate,
We can almost .ay positively thi
much in advance, that their name
will be ON the Democratic ticket
We evidently have some oil her
close. but when the tests will be mad
20 demonstrate 10 wc arc not now n,
yiycd. The Indian Sand that ws
entirely wanting in the IIardma
wcII vas nearly 80 feet thick her,
ID Dry wells are bored right in III
heart Of good pay territory III
failure TO got producer docs ~,
.- mcau that there may not be plcni
+ Of oil iu ono thousand feet from +
B. We have no information what u
Home Company viii do about furth,
Development.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-08-18

Having served my people to the best of
my ability tuy four years rs Justice of the
Peace, in Center district, | hereby announce
mvscl: =, candidate for reelection to said oil
ice, subject to- the Democratic Primary Flee
,inu To- be held lug. -
G.. ". RrrcuEA.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-08-18

We are authorized To- announc" Il. VI.
Marshall a. candidate for Justice OF the
Peace of Center district, Of CALHOUN county,
~ubicc, to the Democratic primary election.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-08-18
Homo Mndc Proverbs.

He that tarrieth not long at the
wine hath the right exercise of his
mind and keepeth his tongue in good
running order
Can a sober procession follow a
drunken leader?
After Simpsons locks were shorn
the Philistians easily gouGed out his
eyes.
Beware of the first drink"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-08-18
To tho Democratic voter. Of Calhoun conn

~.
hereby announce myself rs candidate
for the office Of Assessor, subject To- the Dem
Ocrrtic primary election to be- held August
22nd, 1896. earnestly solicit your support
aud ii nominated .r,d elected shall pcrloyn
the dutic- 81 said ofir, To the best Of my ahi.-
ity. Respectfully yours,
WADE II. BErTs
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-08-18
u, lu,nM OnnD,i 49,.

W. Urr authorized tD announce w S.
Du.lrd a. 20 candidate for Commissioner
" the county Court subject to the Dnmu.
cratic primary election tobr bold Nug -.
i-nG.