davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12
WHAT MR. CIRCUIT SAID


which en- 91 Sa now 8 gong 70 say 9nythns o. Mr Coier
me ot desire 10 indulge I'm vain ealoev Last
yVsre esli,,f, -, ~ ~ nialEH WA.n lariiSanS
Apo water hgnt, said AZ the Rink iu BROOKLYN.
outrageous steal, 10 Mr. Coler belonged fh. -r-
preTne credit or the defeat OF tho contract tet da
II Public improvements and iasf T.G.-si.r s5i.i
one of the great Contro.-'r-e Sf ,5l ,., - ,,
York. certainly next after fhat great -pgn..Iraf.
Green These statements. maze l., ,1. ,t.. NJ
oo,eI 30, ana ny7Fi "ef" ID opposition here repeat
waver. ana il Was hard Tor a rea..r D.r75crSf
done nothing since 10 destroy 10 lessen hI- rae-
ord Of efficiency ana honesty In Once IN frf.per-
dence ard fearlessuess lu rho r-rfarrrsr-s .t t.s
auIs' noiaiins 10 MAKE d.tiirUlt FOR 90 say
these respects the record which t;1,.r-.-, 49,. !
] would say further that Nr Co., .L . '.l' ,
of offce is infinitely better thar tfat m Tst,,,ir
official but distinctly legislative record IN 6i.i rbe
Senator Quay and Senator Plstt combined No.
~ Inese thFef ke,a ana snreWd Republican poll
the public knows. and when they have been ss'r-.-
Trust and with the president Of the miner. ,,. .or
N order 70 stop Tie coal strike, the people Of NeV-
that theirs were wholly disiuterestes rrorfs - N &
vent the couunuance ana growth OF darret,5-l,
ticians the election. P''
very purpose is 10 exclude foreign sa,.,t i,'
Then when al compeutors IN thls country have
combined The monopoly Is complete But rnay saw
the duty ou anthracite coal b. such a Hrft. ~,
only S. cents IL Is safe 10 SAM tr.- a. g. ~.
as big the anthracit mine owners ,yt-,.4 4. -.
be. and just big enough That Is tle whole ar
and science Of tarlu making IN the DiugTe. !. b,lf
But that Is only one side Of trust making -rbr
other side Is the way IN which llr1as+i- 7..-.i-.
tition is destroyed. The railroads do that f-~ -
of the trusts, just a. they have done il far ~
Standard oil Company. In the coal tre1c d, ~
for there the coal carrying raiIras5g 49,
themselves acqultel monopoly of mine owner
ship he f6voriusm II the great railroads is tb,,
one OF the chief factors In trust MONOPOLY, ,,aL
ing. and the Republican party has failed - =
force the laws made 10 prevent this breedirs ~
trusts. -
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12
Mr.. RAINEs THE LAST SPEAKER

George 2. Raines, Of Rochester. was the las,
speaker His speech was a specious arr-,,-,.,,
intended 10 show that the Republican part, "
an attachment Of organized capital. and corse
quently the enemy of organized labor. His tsx+
was the strike OF the coal miners. The col
strike. he declared, was "a death grauple" %
capital with organized labor" the victor, .
which by capital would mean that The ..tr,
magnstes" IN other lines of industry Who h.-.
tofore had recognized organized labor. would se
cline treat with representative Of thsir -
ployes in the future. He ended his sneacb -,
the cheerful prophecy that an industrisi l ie
was imminent and that n would open within a
year
Mr. Ranes based his argument for the rit
Of labor treat with its employers thro,1t - li'
resentatiNes on the principle that naouIs -
the right 10 depute power 10 repress7,-t,,taN ,,aNt
who shall act in their stead 'N"s
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12
CHARGES OF BRTBERY WADE.

watertown. n. Y Oct. 1.-At meeting Of the
Prohibition judicial committee appointed to M
vacancies the name Of Watson NJ Rogers was
unanimously chosen 70 III the vacancy caused hv
the declinaton of The Prchittion candidate Alonzo
I.efiu uswelL
NJ the meeting the chairman. Mr. Pitts. said that
he had been approached BY prominent federal
oflceholdeT who haH offered TO him A brhA of ssnn
and Offering Eaiss 10 800 II necessary if N,
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12
cryNEEy ILLEGALLY NOMINATED.
THE PROHIBITION STATE CONVENTIONS GER
TIFICATE REJECTED
.HY TELEGRAPH To THE rR1BrNr.I

lRY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBrNEI
Albany oct lL-Mr- McDonough. the Secretary
"t State announced to-day that he had decided 10
decline to place file the certificate filed by a com,
mite" OF the Prohibition State Convention nominal
ns John 'unneen. Of Buffalo, for Attorney General
ON the ground that. Mr.. Cunneen having already
neen nominated by the Democratic State Conven-
Lpn Tor The same Office under Section No 6s Of the
Election law, NJ was Illegal for the committsa ~
th- place. "''i tut
lh- Greater New-Nork Democracy filed an inda-
Ntiient certincate of nomination with the Sacra
,a{y oi state today nominating the men for State
party There We're six thousand Signatures 70 ,bts
nomination certificate. It's intent Is proba bIv 70
pu the Democratic State ticket twice on the ofctst
hallot ana also to give the Greater New-York n
hocIacy the right next year, when there is a con
test Tor Mayor in New-YOrk to hava = coI,,r- -
Hail ~ 'i't OF laInmany
New-York tribune., 1902-10-12
JUST WATCH

" hon N"u are through with ths. ,
the paper. hand a. to the MiSsu. Sc. a, -,
does moe nunt up the Little Adj. n, ,h. D.
Pile sbinx
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-04-10
The Sound Of Revelry was Heard Till the
Wee Sma' Hours of Morning.
The Villagers Left in wonderment.

On last Saturday evening an ostensible
masquerade ball was given in the town hall
at ReedSville, which merged into the old
proverbiSl "Trip of the light fantastic" and
revelry and gaiety absorbed the hearts Of
youthful msidens and men, while the dance
went merrily on. The sweet soft cadence
of the music Goated out on the evening
zephyrs and greeted the cars of the villagers
Turing even the abslemious benighled
passer.by to peer in through the window and
long for the nectar OF roseate lips. The
old-,ime dance was thought To be a relic Of
the past but the spirit manifested Ivy the
participants showed that tangible relish
formerly telt by such indulgence
Messrs. VIII Riley and Glenn McGinnis
furnished the music and were also graceful
in the eoullion. Morgan,own aud King
wood we're represented aud meager portion
Of our villagers were present, and an especial
interest was manifested 10y the lady teacher
who took very active part in the prepare
tons Tor the occasion. aud enjoyed the
evening immensely
The principal refreshments for the oc
casion, were lightning hoi.drops aud our
merchants, luckily, had good supply of
this beverage on hand. The affair through
out was gala one, aud all present declared
that It was good TO be there, even though
many a heart was left aching after the ball.
SQUANTO.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-04-10
The Box supper aud Festival.

The festival and box supper last Saturday
night in the Court House was q very pleas
ant and successful affair. IL was given by
the base ball club and their young lady
friends and there was a good crowd in at
tendance. The Band furnished splendid
music and Feut Baker was also on hand
with his Victor Talking Machine to help
enliycn the occasion. Ice cream, cake and
coffee were served and ~ handsome lunch
boxes we're auetioned off AT good prices.
The boxes were prepared aud contributed
by the young lady friends of the boys and
were ihe prettiest lot VIC ever saw. Some
of them we're gotten up in a very artistic
and dainty manner and the girls deserve
much credit for their donations 10 help the
club and the boys promise 10 win some good
games on the sifenth Of this feminine inter
est IN their cause. Everything was sold
out clear and not near enough a. ~ least
ten dollars worth more Of refreshments
could have been disposed Of The proceeds
amounted 10 s37.3o, which paid up eli old
debts and left nice little sum to start the
season with. The boys are now getting ud
. musical TO be given after while
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-04-10
Items Of Interest.

From the Tunnclton telephone
The Telephone Is edited Tor fun and pub
lished for glory We're having lots Of the
former right nov, and expec, to reap the
other crop later.
We don't mind doctors Office. or even
an undeuaker's establishments next door to
US, OF under MS, or over US, more or less,
but drum corps peases us too well to talk
about
a special train Of SIX Pullman coaches,
containing two hundred and Gny.se
school teachers from Michigan, passed
through runnellon last Sunday. They we're
going to Washington to spend a few days in
sightseeing.
Edmund Messenger is not candidate for
any Office this year ll, has served as a
member Of the county court Tor sixteen
years--eight from Portland and cight from
Kingwood distfici-and thinks De- IS entitled
20 a vacation.
The Sunday school % NO T, Kingwood
district was recognized last Sunday by the
election Of Simon Hartman superintendent,
Fri Teeis, assistant, Robert Kay Garner
secretary, David Cobun ir.i treasurer and
George Gordon Garnet librarian.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-04-10
NeMhnrg News.

Correspondence of The Argus
u h Corbiu VS. =. Grafton Friday on
business
Miss Mon.e Chichester was in Grafton
Thursday.
JIM orr was in piusburg a few days
last week.
Harry sins OF Cumberland spen, sun.
day in town.
Oscar zinn. OF Function, was Ia town
Sunday evening
Mrs. Tom Frazier was la Grafton Mon
day doing some shopping.
Miss Della Carr OF Wheeling is visiting
her sister, Mrs. ] Smith
Miss Lucy TURNKEY has closed her school
near Gainesville and is at home.
Mrs. Allie McFaddcn. of Grafton. was
in town sunday visiting relatives
Miss Grace Clayton. OF Fairmont was
visiting the home place here Sunday.
Miss Lima Corbin aud niece, Gertrude.
are visiting Mrs. Harry Jackson, Of Grafton.
Charlie Atha Of Fairmont. was shaking
hands with his many iricuds here Sunday
Johnnie Montgomery Of Pitsburg. was
shaking hands with old friends here Mon.
day
Joe Dillingham;, c W. Galloway and O..
II. Hobbs. Of Cumberland. were in town
Wednesday
Mrs. Della Frazier left Monday Tor
Wheeling. where she will enter the hospital
for treatment
Mrs. Nan Harrington add children, who
have been visiting Mrs. sara jenkins left
Monday for Grafton
Misses Laura Guscman and Carmen
Ashby Of Function, were tho guests Of
Miss Nellie Hanway sunday
Mrs. Don Reber OF New York City was
the guest OF her mother Mrs Ida ross
and &. Z. Ellis and family. Thursday
c. L. Ellis returned Monday from Baiu.
more. where he has been buying his spring
goods. While there he went on TO Rich
mond Va, 70 see his daughter. Mrs &c
Hildgartner.
Earl Smith son OF Mr. and Mrs ]. -.
smith OF this place was seriously In
jured Wednesday night while cleaning
the hr-e OF i79o. lie was taken home un.
conscious from two very bad cuts IN his
head which cracked his skull in several
places. lie was taken to the St. Joseph $
Hospital at Baltimore. Thursday on No 4
His father, DR.. Powell. lap Lang and II.
G. Smith went with him. He was operated
on and Is getting along as we'll as could be
expected. although is very low yet. Hc
is in the b. & o. ward Of ,be hospital
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-04-10
GreenyiIle.

Correspondence OF The Argus
We again pick up our penny lead pencil
and will try and give the readers of THE
ARGUS some Of the news from this part Of
the county.
A. L. Smith is working for 6 b. Hill.
Staley Wolfe is working a, Ohio Pyle, Pa
Miss Loot. EVERY is staying at Jehu
Kings.
Madam Rumor says there is TO be we'd
ding soon.
II. {. Benson was caller at Albert
wolfe's last Sunday
John Bird has gone to Unioniown, Pa 4,
to spend the summer.
r. ". Wolfe Of Emmett, Pa spent few
days at home last week
G.. b. iii and family have moved back
on their farm from Cans, Pa.
Jacob Darnell Of Laurel Iron Works, vas
calling AZ Joseph Siger's last week.
Miss Grace MeNair has been staying with
her sister, Mrs. Charles Goodwin. the past
two week
Harvey Wolfe, who has been staying at
Ohio Pyle, Pa, FOR The last month or two,
is al home again.
Miss Belle Wolfe has returned home from
p weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. &. VI.
Guhble 20 Morgantown
Harvey Wolfe was all night % z. J..
Anoid's Saturday night and Sunday be
went on out 90 Mr. llilemans.
Mr and Mis-. O. T. Scott and liule son,
Vernon, ~ Brucefon, were caiiiag 40 10 &.
Bcnson's and Albert VOTES as' Sunday.
Sunday school vas rcofganIcd here last
Sunday With with W. Wheeler Supi j.
J. Evcly. Asst Miss FIor EVERY. sccy.,
and Herman Wolfe. Treas. We predict a
successful school fhis year.
10 ihis escapes lbc waste basket we viii
write again CiyDErftth.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-04-10
Report Of Church Work

The annual meeting of the Presbyterian
church Of Kingwood was held ON Monday
evening, April Tth, at tho church. The
reports for the year were very gratifying.
The financial condition Of the church is the
best in many yeats-so94 beng handled by
the church in various ways. All the benevo.
lent object Of the denomination were con.
lributed to. The work Of the Ladies' Aid
Society was particularly gratifying. and, of
the almost thousand dollars raised, large
part Is due to their ceaseless efforts
We are informed also of the rcpor, Of the
Masontown Presbyterian church, that they
also in sending in their report this year,
stand in better financial condition than
ever bcior. They have handled in various
ways in connection with new improvements
and new pastoraie settlement over $3.50.
They have in like manner contributed to all
the denominations benevolent work and are
associated with Kingwood under one
Psstora,e Together these two churches
have handled over $1,000 for religious
purposes.
The Presbytery Of Parkersburg, TO which
the churches Of Kingwood and Masoniown
belong, met this year at Wilismsiown on
Tuesday. II was to have been opened by a
sermon by the Moderator, DR.. Humble.
It's field covers all the southern and
eastern part Of the State Of West Virginia.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-04-10
Independent Ridge.
LITTLE Tom.

Correspondence Of The Argus.
Mr. Argus Man:--As 1t has been some
time since ! saw anything in your very
valuable paper will try TO give you some
news Of our town.
James Mi,tcr has been very sick for the
past week
Geo. McGll has sold his farm to I'd
Wilson. Of Austen. for Sso7s
49, y. Shay has been sick since October
lie is a sufferer Of nervous dyspepsia
Elmer Goa and wife we're visiting Mrs
COTS home Sunday They returned TO
iheir home at the West End Monday
Curtis and b. T. Shay attended the
closing Of the Red Rock school returning
sunday. They report good time.
Rev = r. Allender closed his protrscted
meeting az Chestnut Ridge. after three
weeks hard labor, with but Htue success
Mrs Matilda Kercheval moved from
Austen TO Ciarks Run. to take charge Of
The brick yard boarding house. The
people Of Austen will miss her since she
has gone She lived 90 one Of the German
houses and they fred her out because she
refused 20 board blacklegs.
The mines at Austen. orr and Hitcs
are running flll time The "niggcrs' and
other blackicgs arc keeping the German
mines running. That company will resort
90 almost anything sooner that treat white
men white Dave Harr cx State Mine
Inspector is driving the scabs al tho above
named place The Republicans aught TO
give him another good job Yours.
Tafw
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-04-10

Correspondence Of The Argus.
Lawrence Ringer is much worse at this
writing.
Mrs. Jennie Livengood is still suffering
with hear, trouble.
A. ). Chides,er drove to Terra Alta on
friday and returned on Saturday.
My but wasn't the Easter snowstom
sounder. Mud and rain has now taken it's
place.
Joseph Kelly one of our oldes, citizens,
is suffering with the drop,y. We hope for
his recovery.
Mrs. Nora Vanem, who has been vsiting
The parental home, returned to Morgantown
on Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Means, who has been visiting
the old home for the past few days, returned
TO her home near Grafton on Friday.
Mise Elsie Liyengood has been attending
the Vale School since the Culzart
School closed aud took part in the exhibi-
ton ON Friday night.
Quils o number Of our young people a,
tended the entertainment, at The Vale School
on Friday night and report good time.
Mr. Thompson, our photographer, is kept
busy taking our pretty faces. lie expects
to go TO Friendsville as soon as the weather
permits.
Out sturdy mail carrier still stands fore
most as he has not missed one day. Mar.
shall IS a good old time Democrat, so that
may account for il.
w A. Wolfe and wife we're calling on
l. A. Frankhouser on Thursday Mrs.
Fraukhouser is suffering with 2 pafalytic
stroke. We hope Tor her speedy recovery.
We had the pleasure of attending The en-
tertainmeni al the Vale School House on
Friday evening. The exercises were both
entertaining and edifyina and was credit
20 teacher and scholars. Josiah Ditmore
had charge Of the school and knows just
how to get up an entertainments The order
was Inc best We ever saw, on this kind Of an
| occasion.
LITTLE TON.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-04-10
Death OF Alfred II. Holt.

From the Grafton sentinel
Alfred T. Holt. an aged aud most highly
respected citizen Of Grafton, and father OF
Judge John Homer Holt aud Postmaster
Jas w Holt died at ten minutes to seven
o'clock Wednesday morning OF thi, week.
at his residence, No. ss3 Thayer street. ON
the west side. after an illness OF several
months. Death was directly due to heart
failure, brought on by complication OF
diseases, The deceased was aged On
years, aud besides the two children name a
above, leaves three daughters. Mrs. Kctura
laco. Mrs. Anna Lilly aud Miss Lenora
Holt all of whom reside here in Grafton.
During the winter months the aged gentle,
men had been cared for 10y Mrs. Jaco al
her residence on Grafton hill, but last
week he expressed desire 60 return TO
his home on the west side, aud on Friday
he was removed by carriage TO that part
of the city. Everything known TO medical
skill was resortod to for the relief OF the
sufferer and he was surrounded with every
comfort obtainablc or that was suggested
10y tended and loving mnistration, When
death came his children were all present
az his bedside.
MIR. Holt was born aud reared in Fayctte
county, Pa lie was married in is4s to
Miss Maria stone a daughter OF John Il.
Stone prominent and leading citizen OF
Kingwood, Preston county, Va, MIR. Holt
resided for several years after his marriage
in Fayettc county, and moving later to
Preston county, had ever since been a
citizen of Virginia. now West Virginia.
His wife died at Klngwood July 9Th, 1877.
In 1881, he moved with his family to
Grafton. which has been his home for
over 20 years lie was an earnest, tender
and ever fond father, friend to all IN the
hour of need. and held the respect and
esteem of all who had ever known him. A
man Of sterling integrity lac instilled into
the minds OF his children those honor and
tr1th.loving principles which will follow
them through life and which has made
them respected and honored among their
fellowmen aud womankind The funeral
will occur on Friday the lth inst. at ?
p. m. with services at the residence. TO be
conducted 10y Rev. John Beddow. pastor
OF the Grafton NJ. T. church OF which the
deceased had been a lifelong and con.
sistent member. Rev Beddow will be
assisted by Rev. Meredith. pastor OF the
West Side NJ T., church and interment
will be made Ia Bluemout
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-04-10
Albrlglltsyllle.

Correspondence OF The Argus
Miss Katie Faulkner Of Bruceton, is visit
ing relatives here.
Marx Shcsrer was business caller in
Kingwood one day last week.
Misses Adah and Anna Snyder were
shopping in Kiugwood few hours Saturday.
Miss Laura Tiehenel Of Beech Run Ill.,,
is staying with Mrs. VIM Shullz for a few
days.
Frank and Reed weloh left Monday for
Terra Alta, where they have job Of painting
to do
The Easter services were good at the
NJ. L. Church here last Sunday aud large
crowd present.
Born, 10 Mr.. aud Mrs Alex. Zeller Of St.
Joe, fine boy baby last Thursday, April
third Or. J NJ. King attending physician.
Rev. T.. {. Martin, who was on the sick
list for the past two weeks. We arc glad TO
say, IS much improved and able to be out
again.
Sunday school was organized here in the
Baptist Church last Sunday with Allison
Snyder as superintendent. We wish them
much success.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-04-10
obituary.

Departed ths nfe April p igo2. Mrs
Susannah Stcmplc consori of The late
Lewis stcmpIc Esq at her homo in The
care OF her youngest son. who now owns
said home. al, thc age Of o. years She
united with che Lutheran church bob her
youth and has been very consistent
member OF said church for about rs years
She was ihc mother of seven children four
sons and three daughters 800 the sons 1--we
on adjoining farms one and bait miles
west Of Aurora che 6rst of the three
daughters died when near OF age The
second named is Mrs David shrock rhc
third 80 stin single zinc Subject of this
sketch was never 4o miles from ber homo.
She was highly respected by au who came
o. contact with Der She was cycr ready Co
lend helping hand to- ihe deserving poor
Hcr maiden name was Lanr on the fourth
after an Impressive discourse by Der
pastor thc Rev Gross hcr remains were
consigned 90 ihe grave TO- Carmel. followed
by a largo concoursc Of relatives and
frcnds Peace Co hcr ashes
a FpIFNu
Carmel April sih
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-04-10
SgNr THE PEN
With Which President Roosevelt signed
the CommiSsiou-CongresSman Dayton
Secured a Memento for Commander
Brown.
- ~ MorsanLown pomLnIon.

From the Morgantown Dominion.
Commander Il. NJ. G. Brown, formerly
Of the United States Navy, and known as
the hero Of Samoa, received the letter print
ed below from Congressman 4. C.. Dayton
says the Fairmoni Times. Commando
Brown is now retired from the navy on &C.
count Of IN health caused by his service
lie is now confined to his elegant apart.
ments al the Wallace House, Morgantown.
where Times man Ssw him yesterday.
The Commander is greatly pleased over the
prospect OF the gift from President Roose-
welt, who is personal friend. As soon as
good weather comes the "fIero of Samoa
will be able to 30 out, as he is improving
Morgantown is his home and he is endeared
To his friends and neighbous there as he is TO
many OF the prominent personsges in Wash.
iugton. The only instance of a President of
the United States writing message upon
any official document was when Garfield
sent the commission to Gen. Lew Wallace.
aud he wrote upon it, "ro the author of
Ben Iur." Following is MIR. Dayton's
note, as yet the pen and commission have
no, reached the Commander:
My Dear Commander,
CongJatulSiion, again my dear friend.
Yesterday by arrangement | went TO the
White House and there in the presence of
Gen. Myer and Mr.. Butler, of the House
Naval Committee, | saw the President sign
your commission az Commander of the
United States Navy, aud at the bottom Of il
when u comes TO you, you will find an OK.
preston of good will ON the part of the
President toward YOU, that feel sure you
Will deeply appreciate. am sending YOU
also the pen with which the r, esident affixed
his signature and wrote this note upon this
commission. thought possibly you might
appreciate It as a mcmento of the successful
effort made to reward you for your gallantry
IN a time oi great danger.
Cordially yours,
ALSroN g.. DAYTON.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-04-10

Are Buying their Drugs and
Druggists SondrIes from us by
mail" They Save time and money.
Remember we UARANrEF Salts
FACTION or MoNEy RErURNFD
Wholesalers Sell Cheap at Re
tail.
Address with remittance,)
GRAFroN DRUG & CHEMICAL CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists,
Grafton. w. Va.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-04-10

Bright Lights Shone Over Fair Women and
Brave Men
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-04-10
A MASQUERADE BALL.

Specially reported for The Argus.
In Which the Famous Brussels Ball" was
Reproduced with Startling Effect.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-04-10
The West Va. Argus.

First'ciass paper, entered as Second
class matter in a Third class Postofhce
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-04-10

Guy a. Elliott has moved from Terra
Alta to Fairmont and located.