davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1901-01-23

As w In NkkkN1A11kANAs
Fred Lee is nursing n nice pet in the
shape Of a boil, on his arm.
Prof. F. M. Walker, of Boston, Massa-
chusetts, is in town tuning pianos.
Sam Faulkner is down from La Junta
this week shaking hands with his old
friends.
"Old Dan Tucker" is headed this way.
The hottest show that ever came down
the pike.
G. H. Perdue on last Thursday proved
up his homestead in 7-2l-46 at the local
land Office.
VIM. Grooms and A. Christian. Ora
NADIA cattlemen, were visitors in Lamar
last Friday.
DR.. L. f. Boggs, the Granada physi-
clan, was a county seat visitor the first
of the week.
Mrs. Alice Barker, from Iowa, is in
Lamar this week visiting with her many
relatives here.
Charles Sucker, OF Schuyler, Nebras-
ka, is visiting with his sister, Mrs. Arch
or Knuckey.
Mrs. Reynolds, Of Holly, came up to
Lamar last week to visit her son, County
Treasurer Reynolds.
10, oh tx ha nd
more after having been at home sick in
bed for several weeks.
Miss Ollie A. Gill, Of Caddoa, filed on
homestead in that vicinity last Satur
day in the land office.
Mrs. Addie Hover came down from
Eastonville last week and is visiting rel
atives north of the river.
Mr.. John J. Slavin of the Santa Fe
route is here today, attending to busi
ness matters in behalf Of the company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Morse are the
proud parents Of a new girl, who came
and demanded their love and protection
last Monday.
Judge E. G. Novels return this morn
ing from Denver, where he has been for
the last two weeks looking after politi-
cal matters.
Corning, Kansas, and B. c. Boysen, from
Iowa, have been looking over lands
around Lamar today.
Charles Hammond found some vacant
land within mile Of Lamar on the
south side and made homestead filing
of the same on Tuesday.
Charles Luck made a visit to Pu-
eblo and spent few days up in the
smelter town. He had good time and
arrived home safe and sound.
Some Of the enterprising business men
cleaned up portion of Main street the
first Of the week until it looked as il a
carpet sweeper had been run over it.
Samuel Baymont, Of Greencastle, Indi-
ana, is here visiting his son Joe Baymont
on the north side, and also his old school
mates, jesse Wright and E. B. Leather
man.
Henry Weisbrood, Of Eads, Kiowa
county, was IN Lamar on business Mon
day of this week. He made a homestead
filing in the land office on land in Kiowa
county.
F. E. Irwin has been making many
improvements in his dry goods store this
week, and is arranging to keep large
portion Of his stock out Of the reach Of
dust storms this season.
G. A. Dobbin, who was here few
weeks ago, as advertising agent of the
Santa Fe route, is now located at At
lsnta, Ga, where he holds the position
of Southern Freight and Passenger
Agent, for the same road.
The Lamar register., 1901-01-23

The triangular black flag
Is used in connection with
the square flags to Indicate
the temperature. Placed
The Lamar register., 1901-01-23
Colorado Weather Service.

The square white flag in
dicates fair weather. The
square flags refer to wealth
or conditions.
The Lamar register., 1901-01-23
8 MAre

This signature is on every box Of the genuine
Laxative Br0m0-Q Quinine Tablet.
~ ssnsdy that sasss . esAA n - ~
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1901-03-29
e prp3effe fur Bonner
uni 81 tpdrb.


TrGntfort, &p., 20. MGra. =
Ous 9ippeqationsgeri6t bat Sales
Boomers uno Sames 9omaro, Die in
@erbiuoung nit Der @rmorcuna bes
9puoerneurs 9oebel perurtbeilt ipur@
ben, neue proseife betptlliat. en- bem
6dIle 9ptparos mar Die GntI6eiouna
oe5 @eri4ts eine einitimmige, ipGbreno
in Dem poipersz6dn Die @i9ter Sobs
ion, pdpnter uno Dbite nibt nit Der
@nti9eiOuns Der Maioritdt iibereinz
itimnten.
Die gnti6eioung in Dem Yoperss
san !uutet, pab Die 8sgnabiguna bes
@uuperneurs SaDlor ungeIebli1 lei
uno aud Die @ntldge febler9aft geipez
len lei, paB u6er Der &i9ter bic @es
f6nprenen falf6 inltrutrt unb un3uz
ldili9e 3eugsnausiagen entgegense>
nommal babe.
Sn Dem 9oiparbs5alI tpuroe ent>
i9iebeu. bab Die @eidporenen falf9
initruirt- un3uIdftse 3eugenausfagen
entgegengsnommen ipurben unb audi
fonittge Sebler eerta9t porben ieien.
Der Speite YroSeb sesen ppipers
fpiro tpubrI9einli9 i'm Mai in George
tOtpn itdttfinben. Der 5au 6oparos
piro bier i'm NprilsSermin uufgeruz
fen, aber ipabri9einli9 big gum 9erbit
psrtdst tperpen, bd teine Seite pprbe=
reitet lit, in nd6iter Wo9e nit bsm
Yroseb gu Beginner. Boomers unb
9opdro befinoen ii6 bier i'm 9efdngs
nib. Oubenbe bon sSreunben fpras
den tudbreno pes Sases por, um ben
8ei0en gu grdtuliren.
Oie 3utunft Der bGnii 6z
ipeitinbtf den Snieln.
SO al bin9ton, .. g., %. MGrs.
Gs fam auf quite IutoritGt bin perlis
6ert iperben. oab Die SpeaialzOepeI9e
aus &openhdsen iiber Den prpfpettipen
@erfduf Der odniI6=tpeitinbii9en Snz
ieln an Die Ser. Stdaten Die 8ebinz
gun9en nidt torreft dngegeben bat, uns
ter oenen Odnemart fid bereit ertldrt
bat, hie Snieln an Die Ser. Staaten
gu trdnsferiren. Sm StuatszOepars
tement lit man aber ni9t geneigt,, Die
in Der Sepsi9e entbaltenen 5ebler ees
naI dnaugeben, Oa Die unterbanbluns
gen 5pti6en ben beiben &esierungen
nod ni9t abgei9lufen finb.
Ods cine lit aber gepib, bab in ben
unterbanblungen bon feinem plebiscii
ettpds Die Gebt mar, unb Die Sepel6e
entbGlt audi anoere eSrrtbiimer.
Die unterhdnblungen nit Der bGnis
f9eh 8esierung MAIDEN inpeB quite
Sorti9ritte uno es tit ii4er, bab ber
Yrdiioent imftunbe iein ipirb. Dem Ses
nat in Der nd9ften &ongrebiibung ben
@ertrag. Der bic Grperbung Der bGni=
faen SSnieln gum 3Ded bat. gu unters
breiten.
Sie 8anfrGuber gefansen
Gomerfet, g.. %. MGr5. -
Gieben NlGnner, bic bringenb i'm Ser
batt itehen. bic 3duber gu iein, Die Dit
Sant in Somerfet gefprenst unb be-
rdubt baben, berbra6ten Die lebts
Na9t unter ftarter 8elpa9ung i'm 9es
fGngnib gu Sbornpille. Na9 Der Ser
baftuns Der erften bier Wfdnner ipurben
audi Die orei dnoeren bulo BON Dem
aonItabler unb Dem Mari9all einges
fangsn. sic febten iih our @ebre.
tpdren aber balb 9eSpungen, ii9 gu
srgeben.
Die Iieben MGnner pursn suerft bon
einem 5armer entoedt fuOrben, Der iis
IGIdfenb in feinem 9suI9pber fanb.
Der Sheriff BON Perrp Gpuntp. pon
mebreren 6ilfssSbsriffs bsgleitet, bOls
te am Oonnerstag Morgen Die @efan=
osnen ab- sic ipurDsn ole sefeheli
noh 2erinaton in's @efGnaniB ae=
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1901-03-29
Nells 9ro5e0e
Stmo Caleb Yptpers ttnS
James .6ptuarb

SSuttSS .DDtuurD
Som &cHtndicr appcllatiunsseridt
beDiligt moroen.
Etc 9mfuuft Der oGmiid)stueittnbis
iheu Snleln.
Dlt Had)rIdten uon ocn pbiIips
pinen,
Sn Waibimgton init grocer SefricSi=
gung aIigtnomlllen.
Sen. Wac Srtbar empfisbIt bic gs.
iorOeruug Gen. Suuitnns
Gum yrigaor=General in Ger resnlds
rem 2lrmee.
Sie iGnmtIIdeu lieben Iduber &C.
iangsu,
Sic Die SaHt BON Someriet aeipreuat
baben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1901-03-29
Die 0efaugennabmc
NgutndloO5.
Sin fistner Streitb oss
Generals sSIuituH.
Ods llnternebmeu mar Elm iiber,
du5 beibperlibes.

llnS bon sruBeH @efabrcu 6egIeitet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1901-03-29

@eitere Sepei6em anf Seite 5.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1901-03-29

Cine %eoe bes 3aiIers SSilbelm.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1901-03-29

Sic wirScr Oas grOBte aufIebtH sr'
rcgt.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-04-04

Tiff VS.. John NJ. Nine, suggestion;
all the above dismissed.
State vs.. Basil Uphold, mide
meanor No. ?, carrying a pistol.
This case tried before the following
jury; Lloyd squires, Henry A.
Boiyard, Virgil McMillcn, William
Smith, l.. S. Bucklew, Luther Feath.
er, l.. b. Fuller, II. l.. Elliott, Ken
meth Frankhouser, Ira Thomas, FL.
mer E. Martin and p. S. Pike, who
returned verdict of not guilty.
State VS.. Basil Uphold No. 4 for
carrying revolver, tried before the
following jury; ]. ]. Guseman, John
Hotsinpillar, James NJ. Kirk, Hen
ry w. Huddleson, II. A. Bailey,
Oren Hamilton, J. p. Fullmer, ID.
J. Walls, w. III. Whetsen, Elmer
{. Garner, Erasmus Wolf and Co
lumbus Nose, who returned YER
dict of not guilty.
State VS.. David Teaseil. who was
sent to Jail here by Justice VIM. a.
Rodeheaver, charged with lunacy,
but being a nonresident was not
sent to the Hospital, and having re-
covered his sanity, was ordered re-
leased by the Judge.
X. +. Walls VS.. Town of King
wood. The defendant moving for
an appeal from the decision against
them, and being argued by counsel,
was dismissed at the cost of the
town, which will have to pay the
$50 judgment and costs.
National Cash Register Co. VS. J..
w. Rigg, Son & Co. Assumpsit.
Court gave judgment in favor of the
plaintiff for S325 and costs and in
terest from November 3, 1900.
]. M. Crane, appellant, VS.. II. C.
Flythe, appellee. This suit was an
appeal from the Justice Court of
James w. Flynn, the plaintiff having
sued Flythe for S7a, being ono
years rent of Cranes property adj
joining the Presbyterian church and
used by the pastor, but rented by
said Flythe, who claimed to be act
ing as agent for the church. The
case was tried before the following
jury; Oren Hamilton, p. s. Fike,
Lloyd Squires, Columbus Nose, ].
p. Fullmer, Kenneth Frankhouser,
VIM. Smith, Virgil McMillen, Jas.
Nj. Kirk, S. a. ID. Hartman, John
Hotsinpillar and Elmer c. Martin,
who returned verdict for the full
amount and costs in favor of Crane.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-04-04
THE MARYLAND VOTING LAW.

The new election law passed by
the special session of the Maryland
Legislature has been signed by the
Governor and will make that state
Democratic for some time unless
the colored people all learn to read
and write. Heretofore the ballots
in Maryland were something like
the ones in this state, big blanket
sheet with several rows of candi-
dates, representing different parties,
all printed on one ticket, the main
difference being that each party had
an appropriate emblem of some
kind at the top of the ticket.
Now the new election law speci-
fies that in place of having numer-
Gus tickets on the ballots, as hereto
fore, there shall only be one.. All
of the candidates for governor shall
be placed one after another and the
same OF all other candidates. Here
tofore there have been designs n
the head of each ticket, the likeness
OF Abraham Lincoln being at the
head of the Republican ticket.
Every negro would know this, and
vote accordingly. Now they will
have nothing of this kind TO guide
them, and will have to go over the
ticket and select the candidate for
whom they wish TO vote. This will
take much time, and necessi,atc
increasing the number of voting
places. AS the man who can not
read, whether he be white or black.
is not permitted to vote, a large
number of people are for the pres
ent DISTINGUISHED.
In the long run it will work good
for it will compel the poor people
and the darkeys to send their child
rem 10 school and even the older
ones will go to work to learn to
read and write. 1t is said that the
colored voters are already at it and
are being encouraged and helped
by the Republicans.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-04-04

who have been vaccinated have a
few isolated pustules suffering little
Inconvenience, if any, and see this
often, am forced to believe, not
to believe, but to know that in vac
cination we have such a protection
that the disease need not be feared
believe that il each individual in
the world was successfully VAGINA
ted now and each child was vac
cinated when it was six months old
aud this kept up FIVE years that at
the end of that time with ordinary
cleanliness smallpox would only be
matter of history. Not one case,
think, at the end of that time
would be known to exist.
II You desire safety
rst. Be vaccinated.
End. Take frequent baths and
on each occasion put on clean
Undertaking.
3rd. Don't associate with filthy
people. Dirt and smallpox are
chums. The first case of smallpox
originated from dirt. If one case
originated from dirt, why not thous-
ands of others. But cleanliness
wont save you il you have been ex-
posed.
4th. Don't be afraid. Smallpox
germs know every coward in the
country.
5ih. BE considerate with the
shortcomings of the guard, the
quarantined patients and the doctor.
They are only human beings, and
all doing the best they know.
BE sensible. Take advantage of
simple and cheap means to pre-
vent your taking smallpox. Be
vaccinated.
Il. +. LANHAM, NJ. ID.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-04-04

1t looks like the ole bachelors
over in Pennsylvania were going to
have hard time oft. In the Legis-
lature at Harrisburg last week a
member named Roth introduced a
bill intended 10 encourage matri-
mony in that state. Bachelors over
forty years old must pay marriage
license fee of SIoo, the money TO be
used for maintaining free homes
for ladies who have not had an on
portunity to get married. Bache-
lors who go out of the state TO get
married must pay SIoo. The state
is to be divided into three districts
for taxation purposes. If this bill
becomes law the old bachelors
will be very Rothy, but as the state
is almost solidly Republican, all the
women and most of the men being
in favor of Protection and high
tariff in order to foster and encour-
age infant industries, the above bill
is but a step father in that direction.
-
Write The Elliott Commercial School
fairmont, w Va. for First Lesson in
Gregg Shorthand. 1t is free At
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-04-04

Our Deep Hollow correspondent
has become famous without know
ing 1t and we do not know yet who
this brilliant writer of local letters
is. We received and published an
anonymous letter from some galoot
over at Deep Hollow, wherever
that is) two or three weeks ago, as
a sample of the kind of letters not
to write and since then the papers
of the state have been passing that
letter around as a rich and brilliant
addition TO the fund of West Virgin
ia literature. The Parkersburg
Daily News gave it a prominent
position as a superlative sample of
country correspondence and the
Ravenswood News published it with
big headlines.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-04-04

People who pride themselves so
much on their ancestry should
remember that the man who starts
from nobody and becomes somebody
deserves much more credit than he
who starts from somebody and be-
comes nobody.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-04-04

The President mas promoted Big.
adler General Lloyd Wheaton to be
Major General and promoted Cen
eral Frederick Funston, Of Kansas
to be a Brigadier General in the
regular army, as a reward for his
brave exploit in penetrating TO the
interior Of Luzon and capturing
Aguinaldo and bringing him to Ma.
Mia. The old army officers in the
regulars kicked against Funston's
rapid promotion because he was not
a West Pointer, but the President
appointed him anyhow, and it makes
Funston's rapid rise unprecedented
in American history.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-04-04

Not marriage license issued at
the County Clerks Office for ten
days. None since March asth, and
the Clerk should offer premium of
some kind. We suggest that fiat
iron, rolling-pin or new broom be
given with each license as an extra
inducement to prospective home
seekers
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-04-04

1t is utterly impossible for the
present administration to get along
without trust lawyer for Attorney
General of the United States. Tohn
w. Griggs goes out and Philander
{. Knox, of Pittsburg, has been
selected by Mark Hanna and the
trusts to succeed him. The new
Attorney is one of the greatest cor
poration lawyers In the United
States.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-04-04

Last week Col. A. X. Mcclure
withdrew from all connection with
the Philadelphia Times, one of the
leading dailies of the country. Col.
Mcclure has been in editorial charge
of the Times since its establishment
in 1875. He began his journalistic
work SIS years ago as editor of a
weekly paper in Chambersburg, Pa.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-04-04

1t is said that all is fair in love
and war, but we don't think SO, and
do not believe in treachery even in
war. The reports show that Gen.
Aguinaldo, the Filipino leader, was
captured through the treachery of
his friends, who were made tools of
by our officers in the Philippines,
and we do not think that it reflects
any particular credit on our army or
country.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-04-04

George Q. Cannon, the head of
the Mormon church, is critically i'll
at Monterey, California, where he
went for his health and expected to
die at any time.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-04-04

Seems to us that this is piling it
on a little too heavy for gentle
spring. If this is a "robin snow, I"
1t is pretty heavy load of the beau
tlful, and the open air concerts of
the Frog Pond Glee Klub are closed
till further orders, and the foolish
people who have been moving in
mid-winter, are sorry they didn't
wait till spring.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-04-04

In an application for divorce
Thomas K. Jones, Of Wilkcsbarre,
Pennsylvania, says his wife's feet
are cold. In her reply Mrs. Jones
says that Thomas is a crank. In
view Of the circumstances IL does
not seem as if it would be necessary
to give the case to jury. Her
contention seems to be proven,
while there are serious difficulties in
the way Of producing satisfactory
proof Of bis assertion. II would
hardly do to introduce the feet as
"Exhibit A." and, unless Mrs.
Jones has been married before.
there would seem 20 be insurmount.
able difficulties in toe way Of secur.
ing corroboratvc evidence. Really,
IL would have been far better IL Nh
Jones had given his wife a pair Of
felt boots for nocturnal wear, and
thus made the best Of existing con
ditions.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-04-04

Although the new election law in
Maryland is almost identical to the
law in Massachusetts, the Republi-
can papers are raising great howl
about it and claiming that the Dem
ocrats have gotten up and pas
sed the law to disfranchise the
negroes. 1t is all right in Yankee
state but great crime in Maryland.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-04-04
Kingwood, April 4, 1901.

During the past week the news
papers have fought a bloody war
between Russia and Japan, but no
one has been killed vet.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-04-04
SENDING OUT SEEDS.

The Department of Agriculture at
Washington is just now very busy
sending out seeds to the farmers and
gardeners all over the United States.
This work has been going on for
two or three months, and still the
contractor is way behind and will
hardly get all the seed out in time
for use this season.
But packing very small packets of
Hover and vegetable seeds in as.
sorted packages is not easy work,
and new beginners cause more
trouble than their services are worth
for awhile. 1t requires long expe-
rience to walk along the line, seize
an individual packet, put it in the
proper package, and see that it gets
into the proper allotment. System
is also followed out in distributing
the seeds, according to the climatic
conditions, and specific attention is
also given to checking up the work
of each packer, paster and counter
People who receive the little
packets through the mails with the
monogram of the Department Of
Agriculture" stamped upon them,
are inclined to the belief that the
specimens are rare and valuable.
But they are not. The seeds are
ordinary and exactly the same kind
as are kept at the corner grocery,
or in the miscellaneous department
of the big city stores.
When the distribution first began
many years ago, it was specifically
provided that the seeds should be
rare and new specimens, but the
seed business gradually got away
from the real mission for which it
was intended, and now the govern
ment goes out into the market at
some big seed establishments and
buys onion, pea, radish, tomato and
other seeds by the thousand bushel
lots.
Seedmen are asked to send in
bids for supplying certain quantities
of various kinds of seed, and the
contract is then let by the Depart
ment. AS a matter of fact, the
whole business should be done away
with, as it costs the Government a
big sum of money and is not appre-
ciated by the people, who should be
left to buy their own seed, the same
as their stock or fuel or bread and
butter, or anything else they need.
The Government has no more right
to furnish the people seed free than
to furnish sugar, tea or coffee, and
the business has gotten entirely away
from what was intended in the first
place. The object was to expert
mention certain kinds Of seed for
certain sections of the country and
send out samples for experimental
purposes, asking The recipient to
report results to the Department,
but now nobody pretends to do any
thing Of the kind, but simply want
to raise thunder with their Con.
gresham If he don't furnish them
their seeds free.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-04-04

1t is said that ex-state supt. Of
schools J. K. TrJtter will now pre-
pare himself for the legal profession.
by taking a special course in law at
some law school It is understood
that he will break up Housekeeping
TINS spring, and as his wife and
baby have come to Kingwood will
remain this summer with her parents
at "Ihe Pines" the beautiful home
OF Mr.. and Mrs Francis Heermans.
Mr.. Trotter's name has been men
toned in connection with the Presi-
dency Of the State University at
Morgantown.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-04-04

Representative Stevens, of Mimi. /,
who has recently been in Cuba, has
given the annexation or bust men a
hard nut to crack by calling atten-
ton TO the fact that Cuba can
produce sugar at little more than
half the cost of producing American
beet sugar and for great deal less
than cane sugar can be produced by
our southern planters, and that il
can produce enough of it to supply
the market in this country, which
means, in his opinion, that the
annexation of Cuba would at once
kill the entire sugar industry, both
cane and beet of this country. He
is opposed to either annexation or
an American protectorate.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-04-04

ering the adyisabiliiy Of quietly
pushing the United States out OF
the Chinese question by ignoring it
in future negotiations. II the United
States should be pushed out of the
Chinese diplomatic door, what
would become of the "open door"
to American trade in China? Mr..
Mckinley may find the filing Of a
few Offices a more important quest
ion than this is, but when he hears
from the American people he will
discover what mistake he has
made, but unfortunately that dis
covery will not restore the American
trade with China, which is now, in
the opinion of those most compe-
tent to judge, in jeopardy.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-04-04

The deadlock in the Nebraska
Legislature has been broken at last
and two United States Senators
elected, both Republicans. The new
Senators are both bankers. Joseph
II. Millard, President of the Omaha
National Bank, gets the long term,
and Charles II. Dietrich, Governor
OF the State, is President of the
German National Bank Of Hastings.
gets the short term. This promotes
Lieutenant Governor Savage TO the
Office of Governor.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-04-04

Complete Commercial and Shorthand
Iypcwrting courses az The Elliott Com.
mcrcial School. Fairmont w Va Write
Tor particulars. At