davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-09
SINGS SOLO AS COURT PROOF
stanhope's Baritone Echoes to Show
His Cause Righteous Be-
fore the Law
Special to The Herald,

Special to The Herald.
CHICAGO, Dec. S.-Arthur H. STAN
hope Hahn, whose cards describe him
| as an "eminent vocalist" threw bacl
his shoulders in Justice Charlton!
court and did some eminent vocaliz'
| ing. He rendered, as the saying is, two
masterpieces. One was "Gone, but Mo-
Forgotten" and the other was bal
lad called I'm Going Right Back to
Chicago"
Upon these two songs hang the rea-
son why Arthur H. Stanhope Hahn was
not working his voice before cash
audience. He sang to prove that he
sang Gone, but Not Forgotten" with
just as much con-expression and other
artistics as he did I'm Going Right
Back to Chicago"
A music publishing house denied that
this was so. The house hired Hahn,
who was q soloist with the Seventh
regiment band to sing their song,
"Gone, but Not Forgotten" They
claimed that he omitted the song at
several concerts and that he substi-
tuted I'm Going Right Back to Chi
cago," which is published by rival
firm. They insinuated that his heart
was with the Chicago song, and that
even when he sang their song he was
shy on the true artistic inspiration.
1t was to get this idea out of their
minds he had to warble in court the
other day. Mr. Hahn Obliged with a
verse from each song. To the inno-
cent bystanders it looked as if he sang
one about as well as he did the other.
Justice Charlton, who is a great mu-
sic lover, listened in rapture while Ar
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-09
WEIGHS Gil; AsPIRES TO 700
Kansas Music Teacher Believed to Be
Heaviest Living Woman-Mother
of Four Children
Special to The Herald.


Special to The Herald.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Dec. 8.-Fearful
lest the fair, frail traveller might be
kidnapped between trains, Patrolmar
| Neutzel spent the day at the UnioI
depot guarding the person of Mrs
Annie RedIine of Sabetha, K.as. For:
II really believe / am the largest
woman alive" confided Mrs. Redline
coyly.
In support of which belief Mrs. Red
line cited the following anatomical
dimensions: Weight, Gil pounds;
waist, II feet II inches; arm, 80 inches;
calf of leg, 81 inches; bust, about 13
feet; and height, feet inches. From
the size of the chair which she carries
with her the displacement is estimated
at fourteen tons, net.
Notwithstanding these generous pro-
portions, however, Mrs. Redline wears
only a No. 4 shoe, albeit addicted to
the use of moccasins rather than or
binary footwear, as being more ex-
pansive when she is standing or walk
ing. AS rule the lady prefers a seat
to an erect position, and spends most of
her time in the capacious arm chair.
By profession Mrs. Redline is a
music teacher, being an accomplished
pianist and a vocalist of no mean abil-
ity On occasions, however, she ap-
pears in public, "just to show, what
Kansas can produce" as she puts it.,
but confines her appearances prin-
cipally to functions In her native
state. For Mrs. Redline comes from
Kansas, where all the tall tales origi-
nate
Travelling with the lady was her
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-09
PEOPLE BUYING
IN new TRACT
SELECTIONS MADE IN FLOR
ENCE HEIGHTS
Names Of Purchasers In Handsome
New Tract South Of Los Angeles
Before Date of Formal
Opening

The Mccarthy company reports the
following sales in It's new Florence
Heights tract, all being advance sales
made before the regular opening, which
takes place tomorrow, making one
of the greatest advance sales in
any tract during the year. 1t Is a
good indication Of the present tone of
the market, made at time when
most buyers are supposed to be more
interested in the approaching holidays
than in realty purchases.
The following Is a list of the pur-
chasers of 231 lots at prices ranging
from s525 to S170O each. H. G. Geier,
w. Overheiser, S. Swain, 70. Kinney,
A. ]. and F., l.. Moore, A. Peale, G..
Keeger, X. Fuller, J. Reger A. Ichen-
berg, H. X. Lane, j. Scott, A. Kramer,
II. Matson, T. McGann, A. Garnon,
May Brannon, II. Jacobs, p. Doner,
F. II. Fallon, w. Murphy, S. Wood
rolf, M. Starr, E. Herris, e. McFell,
b. Hogarty r. Carey, ]. Casey, John
Culver, e. Merritt, A. Follenstein, r.
Schwab A. Glenn, T. Keller, A. Weed
en-, L. Carson, e. Haroldson, E. T.
Early, e. T. Bean, 7. e. Pierce, e.
L. Fuller, e. L. Martin, l.. M. Jenson,
r. Franklin, e. Detherge, r. Sprague,
r. Snyder, II. E. Bucklen, e. Blumen-
thai, j. Duke, J. Williams, A. Connel-
ly, E. Cleveland, j. Sprague, o. Vim
ming, ]. Grave, J. Randolph, e. Horn,
w. Mitchell, r. tanner, J. Waller, e.
Benzo, Edward Norris, r. Hughes, r.
Privet, j. Wagner, A. Towle, r. Allen,
T.. Lyon, e. Goster, e. Bond, e. Kee-
gar, r. Grant, r. E. Stanley, p. Car
penter, e. Hibbard, Peter White, L.
sullivan, e. Wagner, R. Cane, e.
Hartman, r. Martin, r. McCoon, E.
Gonsaul, e. Sheridan, r. Lundy, E.
Martin, l.. White, A. Adams, A. Jor-
dan, e. Wittmore, e. Hunt, e. Ran
dali, e. Sullivan, e. Lotus, r. Benson,
E. Gonder, A. r. Park, H. e. Crane.
p. Krall, L. ]. Page, Mary West, c..
II. Vogt, j. Morgan, +. w. Gail, c..
Morrill,, J. O'Conor, E. T. Nash, e.
Miller, e. Chesbro, E. Widen, e. Hop
kins, e. McMullen, L. Kelly, S. Ben
son, j. Crawford, M. Percell, T. Nc
MILAN, Mary Kelly, F. Brooks, F.
Reilly, r. Kennedy, L. Baldwin, e. j.
Lovitt, F. Haroldson, J. Gillespie, R.
Moore, r. Statman, e. F. Clark, e. T..
Packer, T. A. Long, r. J. Wells, E..
L. Miller, R. w. Lether, D. ]. Temple,
e. l.. Franstrom, j. MacGinniss, e. w.
Townsend, e. T. Ford, r. and ]. Hall,
E. Vininger
The improvements in. this popular
tract continue, having been only
slightly retarded by the rain of last
week. Several houses are in course
of construction and the street work,
consisting of cement walks and curb,
oiling and grading streets, setting out
palms and ornamental trees, will con-
tinue. The same standard grade of
improvements will be made in the
Mccarthy company's Florence Heights
tract as in the McCarthyS Greater
Los Angeles tract.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-09
HOME PLACES IN SOUTHWEST
Values Of Improved Property In Beau
tiful Section Of Los
ANGELES

s. L. Alderman, 2t7 Grant building,
reports the following sales for the past
week.
From J. Metzler to w. IT. Randall.
house and lot at 1858 West Twentieth
street, $2500
six-room house from John Sinclair
to w. t. Highley at 1771 West Twenty
first street, $4,000.
From T. NJ Smith to Lester o. Ben
nett, seven-room bungalow at 1857
West Twenty-second street, S4500
From w. II. Smylie to Annie M.
SPOTS, five-room bungalow at 1915 Bon
ita avenue, $2750.
From @. II. Borden to Adda M. Bur-
gerren, six-room bungalow at 1888
West Twenty-iirst street, $4250
From M. J. Shanks and Jesse f. Wat
son to p. J. Apablassa, six-room cot
tage at 1749 Berendo street, S2750.
From A. j. and Mrs. M. J.. Davis to
C. E. Spooner, eight-room house, 23SS
West Twenty-third street, $780,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-09
IMPoSTCRs HooDWINK JOSEF
Two Apparently Aged Veterans Win
Sympathy of Emperor, but Soon
Are Exposed

BUDAPEST, Dec. SIT is stated that,
while Emperor Francis Joseph was walk
ing early this morning in the garden of
the Hofburg, two apparently aged men,
who said they were veterans of the war
of 1913, accosted him and told a pitiful
tale of their distress
Their story so moved the emperor that
he wrote an order for 1900 kronen and
sent a servant to his treasurer to fetch
the money. The men thereupon bolted
They subsequently were arrested and
proved to be young men wearing false
gray boards. They apparently had
scaled the garden wall during the night
meet him alone and cajole or intimidate
him into giving them money.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-09
WILL SINK WELL 1000 FEET
Kansas Manufacturers Interested in
Big Bore at lola Seeking Gas.
Will Cost $25,0o0
Special to The Herald.

Special TO Inc HeTdlu-
lola, Kas.. Dec S-A deep well, to
be sunk $4,000 feet or even deeper, is
the big project that was decided on at
a meeting of representatives of lola
factories.
The we'll will be sunk in lola and will
be drilled through what is known as
the lola gas pool, the original gas field
in Allen county. The purpose of drill
ing the we'll is to find out what is under
the old pool. There is well devel-
oped suspicion that there may be gas
there, even larger quantities than are
to be found in the pool now being
drawn on. and IL there is, lola and the
factory interest in this field want to
know 1t.
IThe well will cost from $4,000 to
$4,000, depending upon the depth to
which it is sunk. 1t may cost more than
that, but the amount which 1t is ex-
pected to expend is between $4,000 and
$4,000. Practically every factory inter
est in the field has agreed to bear a
proportion of the expense of the well,
and the lola city council by an informal
vote at its last meeting sanctioned a
donation of $2500 to the project on the
part of the city of lola. An effort will
be made to have Gas City and La
Harpe donate $1,000 each to the work
These towns, of course, are as much
interested in knowing what is under the
ground below any depth yet penetrated
as lola is.
The plants that are already In on the
project and which have been represent
ed at the meetings which have been
held are the Lanyon Zinc company, the
lola Portland Cement company, the
Kansas Portland Cement company, the
Cockerill smelter interests, the Prime
Western smelter. the United Zinc and
Chemical company, the United Iror
works, the lola Brick company and thu
United Brick company. In addition tC
these, of course the city of lola will
contribute a share of the expense, al.
though official formal action has moi
La Harpe are expected to do theil
share.
The plan is to drill a twelve-inch hole
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-09

thur H. Stanhope Hahn ratified the
windows with his baritone. At the
conclusion of the exercises the justice
was moved to ask for more, but he re-
strained himself when he remembered
that it was not regular program, but
that Hahn sang the two songs for
business reasons.
The justice decided that Hahn had
put in all the allegro, fortissimo and
the rest of it that could reasonably be
expected for the money that the music
publisher had paid the so1oist, and he
dismissed the suit.
Now Hahn will sue the publishers,
he says. for money they owe him for
the way he sang Gone, but Not For
gotten" He says that every time he
used to sing the song on the road he
thought of the salary that was gone
but not forgotten, and that he re-
garded the present as propitious mo-
ment at which to collect.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-09
salt Lake Railroad District

j. D. Davies of 1926 East First street
reports great activity in the Salt Lake
tracts east of the river, having made
the following sales:
Five-room bungalow. 52S South Clar-
ence, to Dave Reese, $4,000.
F'ive-room bungalow, 329 South Clar-
ence, to Mrs. Rommer, $4,000.
Five-room bungalow, $50 South Clar-
ence, to Mrs. A. L. Davies, $780, Same
to Mrs. M. Meyer, $4,000.
In the Salt Lake Depot tract No. q:
Lot to o. S. Katanian, $3.50; lot to M.
Vayerian, 5000. Fourth street Bridge
tract: Lot to w. R. Bryce, 5000; lot to
A. L. Davies, $500; two lots to M. Pire-
mean. s1625; lot to A. Cohen, $1,000.
Salt Lake Depot tract: three lots to
T. Samson, s165O; lot to F. M. Field,
$3.50; three lots to J. Hayes, $2825;
Three lots in Salt Lake Railroad tract,
$275O Two lots on corner in Louis
tract to K Wetzel, $3500.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-09
BREAKS JAIL WITH A HATPIN
Prisoner Tosses Cell Lock on Floor at
Darby and Shows Contempt for
Laws Restraints
Special to The Herald.

Special TO Inc Herald.
DARBY, Pa, Dec. S.--James Smith
of Horntown desperately attempted to
assault Mrs. Mcbride at Collingdale,
but was bitten by her pet dog. broke
out of the Darby lookup and escaped.
Smith was placed in a cell in the
Darby Jail with another man. George
Parker, who was arrested on a tritiing
charge.
Policemen Clark and Smith last saw
the prisoner shortly after o'clock,
when he appeared to be asleep. At Z
O'Clock, when Policeman Quinn ap-
peared at the lookup he found the door
unlocked and Smith gone.
Parker, the other man, who refused
to escape, was sitting In the unlocked
cell. "Smith got up about o'clock, 4"
said Parker, "and began working on
the lock with a steel hatpin. l told
him not to do 1t. because 1t would get
me in trouble. He told me he was used
to doing this thing, and while he was
talking the lock snapped open. He
opened the door, looked around and
asked me to join him. l told him
wasn't I'm ON a serious charge and
would remain,
HE had the lock In his hand when
he left the cell and l asked him to
leave it, when he threw 1t on the floor,
saying II wasn't any good anyway.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-09

husband, Henry Redline, man of
medium stature and apparently not at
all crushed by the super-abundance of
bliss with which Hymen showered him
on his marriage. Like his wife. Mr..
Redline's pride centers in their child
rem, aged respectively 15, IA, IL and 10
years. The youngsters are at school
at their home, whittier their parents
were bound.
"At my birth, am told" said Mrs
Redline, "I weighed only six pounds
and at the age of Is 1 could pull down
only eighty-five pounds. At 16, how
ever, 1 began to grow, and have kept
everlastingly at it since, till now I
patronize the hay scales. AS L am
only 80 years old and have never suf-
fered a days sickness in my life, 1
hope to attain to 700."
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-09
GIVES HUSBAND 500 TO GO
Wife Saves Her Earnings and Gets
Rid of Undesirable Partner
for Gnnd

PoUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, Dec. s.
Mrs. James Crawford of Hyde Park
says that for years without a murmur
she has supported her husband, who
drank up all the money he could get
hold of, while she did seven washes
week. She had a definite plan to
get relief, however, and little by little
she kept putting away scanty savings
from her meager earnings until the
other day she found she had 800.
She caused her husband to be sum-
moned before Justice Carpenter and
offered him the $1O0 If he would sign
an agreement to leave the village and
never come near her again. Crawford
signed the paper and took the money,
leaving $50 with the justice to be for
warded to him on call.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-09
WALNUT PRICES
JUMP 8 CENTS
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TRADE
CONDITIONS
Great Year for Beans, Prunes, Reets,
Sugar, Honey and Aprlcots.
Orange Crop Slow in
Maturing

The r. G.. Dun G. Co.'s commercial
agency submits the following report on
trade and crop conditions in Southern
California for the month of Novem-
ber
Business conditions in this section
are in highly satisfactory condition.
Prices for agricultural products and
fruit are higher than ever before.
Winter vegetables are now going
forward shipments heavier than cor
responding period last year. Prices
are higher, demand stronger. Toma-
toes are bringing $40 ton and 1t is
believed $50 will be reached. Call for
celery exceeds supply. The output
will total this year 3100 carloads.
The bean crop for 1906 is harvested.
All not shipped is in warehouses. The
yield was $4,000 bags, the carry-over
stock 100000. Movement has been lib
eral, nearly two-thirds of crop has
gone forward and prices have been
well sustained. The shorts selling
Limas came to grief on their October
and November contracts. 1t has been
the most prosperous year in the history
Of the industry.
A great year both for beet tonnage
and percentage of sugar. The output
is 10000, 900 pounds, valued at $4,400,-
900.
There are only eighty carloads of
honey to Southern California's credit
this year, as against 175 the average
output. Growers expect Az cents, or
better.
In the cured fruit market every line
continues strong. Apricots are held
from Is cents for standards to III!
cents for fancy. Peaches 10h cents
standard to 13 cents for fancy, will
limited quantity unsold. Prune price il
l Il a 10
of the state has been sold. Growers
will receive, it is estimated, $2,500,00
more than last year.
WaInuts Are Higher
Active demand for California rails
ms continues. Few packers have
goods to offer. The whole crop has
practically been sold and shipped
All previous price records have been
broken.
The bulk of California walnuts have
been shipped. Little stock to do any
coast business. The crop was over
estimated. Prices have advanced 21s
cents above association prices.
This seasons orange crop is slow
maturing. Only in very few localities
will fruit be well colored enough for
Christmas shipment. Price has been
fixed at 81 for choice and $2.25 for
extra fancy, f. o. b. Lemon market
is holding up remarkably we'll under
disadvantages OF cold weather and
heavy importations.
Locally November business reached
'high-water mark. Never before have
jobbers' stocks been so large or so
quickly depleted.
The gain in bank clearances was
unprecedented There was, too, a
notable advance in prices of food
stuffs.
Bnilding permits were issued to the
number of 653, value $10S9,543.
The petroleum situation and the in
creased activity in tributary mining
regions are important factors in pres
ent prosperity.
price of oil in local markets is 80
to 80 cents barrel. Producers are
looking for 81 and are making few
longtime contracts.
Failures for month, IL. Liabilities,
$42, ,OOO Assets, $4,000. Same month
last year, IL. Liabilities, $4,000; as
sets, $4,000.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-09
RUSSIA MAY LEVY TOLLS
The Netherlands Fears Traffic on the
Rhine May Be Placed
Under Tax
Special Gable to The Herald.

THE HAGUE, Dec. S.-Repeated rumors
about Prussia's Intention OF levying tolls
on Rhine traffic have caused consider
able uneaslness which have found vent
In the second chamber.
The Nieuwe Courant commenting on
the question, expresses fear that Prus-
sia, when II has converted adjacent
states to its own Views, may demand a
conference for revising the Rhine nayi-
cation treaty which prohibits tolls, In
such a conference Holland would be
outvoted, TO the great detriment Of its
shipping interests.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-09
SCHOOL FOR CHANcELLcRs
speeiaI cabIe 70 The Herald.

Special Cable to The Herald
BERLIN. Dec. SIT is reported that
the kaiser contemplates establishine
what will practically lbecome ''schooi
for chancellors." In other words, he will
practically put his ministers through a
debating contest during the approaching
session OF the reichstag
All Will be given a chance to defend
the government from the reichstag tri-
bune. The one who does 1t the most
skilflilly Is likely to be the emperor 5
fayorite candidate to succeed Prince Won
Buelow.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-12-09

Everything you want you win ind IN
the classified page-a modern encyclo-
pedIa. One csv' a word
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-09-27
TWENTY FIVE WOMEN HEADED
FOR KINGROOD.

Next Satutda, uisht September ~ will
wIucss unique event ,n che history OF
kiuswooi twenty ave women. old aud
youns masticd oud otherwise Will arrive
here from abe great Northwest and may
be seen az sac A,mou from ,.su Uau ten
thirty q. m
This is the same bunch Of Spjustcts that
held their convention here lass ram when
the Armory was crowded lcom STAKE to
door The interest was SO gtcat that they
wetc eomoelied to appear ON thc following
night .n order ,hat the pubuc might be
satisfied and accommodated The same
tar maidcus. mostly born and reared in
our town. lett the following mornioc I'm
quest Of strong aud stutj, men wherever
they might end them Agar has gone e,
and those whom Wc knew as .Iae Sp.nstcr>'
are uo" returning and Nui p0s, theit rctu,p
cuSasement Saturday night
Souc Of them asc married aud la,, tb.i,
wid west husbands with them. others
came bacN lone bauatd as Che, went aud
ATE sian on tuc market ,ot ans Wild Indian
ranniug loose 600 W. Va. Tho rNp,r.r,,.,
which they relate and thc presentations
which they ENc arc better than an,thin,
We have ever had b, hom, talent
One remarkable iettu,, OF thc play. is
we celebrated Mpuotst Ptot Sp,uk,ud,cl
W"' controls Wc m,ud aad body OF his
subjects at Will demonstrating tho power
o' mind oycr matter performing featS
beyond ihc power % man 90 pc1ccivc. CON
Ncrtng thc audience from brcathless
moods OF silence TO commissions Of laughter
The Sptusters Return" is a buiesquc
entertainment, ihc sequel TO "Thc Spins
'c'S Convention aud IT'S presentation
keeps Che audience m roar OF laughter
from 'nc time the curtains rise until long
alter they have some home and gone TO bed
many afe touud laughing iu their sleep.
and many others after they have cotton mo
The play is presented under thc auspices
OF the Ladies Aid Society OF the Methodist
Episcopal church,who have obligated them.
selves as a society 90 raise $4,000 Tor the
new parsonage fund The procceds 20 Tor
that purpose, Admission rs. as. and fs
cents. Tickets or sale al the Argus Book
Store
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-09-27
Wedding BELLS Ring NJ Tunneltcn

Arthur r Miller Of thc 6rm Of NJ G..
Gibson CO.. TO Miss Kate Shahan az the
home OF the Misses Shahan. Ceremony
performed by Rev g.. Shackieforl al
3 O'Clock "Wednesday evening Sept. ~.
lew immediate friends attended ccrmouy
tvep body BOO town almost attended scrc
made Happy couple drove ~ home OF
groom ncar kingwocd immediately after
ceremony Delayed by showers Of Rice
and beans Werlich don't feel lonely
because Miller rs gone hc has one let, aud
another wedding is looked for soon
Attending Srreuadc Dr Bone Senator s.
%. Montgomery luo. n Werlich scott
Shahan Orcu Ashby Frank Halbut,er,
Cha Messenger WIN Robinson Mayor
Cross Jas Hun, aud about Iso more Of the
VunnelIon Tigers
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-09-27
rHE LADIES OF KINGwoop

Aud Vicinity are cordially invited 10
he present az the Opening OF MRS w b
BACHMAN'S
NEW MILLINERY PARLORS
second floor Ciu1sns National Bank Build.
ing, corner Walnut aud High Sts Morgan.
town WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER srd. En-.
trance Io5 High ST Music IN evening hy
S"ishrrs Theatre Orchestra
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-09-27

Samuel Raymond Rodehcayer "Ihe
Original BJckwheat Man" bias broken out
again and gone 20 Wheeling To- lake order.
for Preston Pride" lie has been work
ing The buviness iu Wheeling Tor the pas
eight years every fail and has big trade Or
buckwhea' flour and corn meal. we mel
him on The train Soc other day on h.s way Q,
Wheeling and De gave offs his card yi'b ht
picture On % and Dis business ar,urc,mcn
and The following original verse
The melancholy days have come.
Likewise lhe huekwhcat man.
Though melancholy b- ,be days.
Noi So. oid "sanay SAM"
To wes, vrg,nia's sonny FIELDS.
Near Terra h,'a town.
Preston County doth yield.
backwh,at of creatranavn
The Kind your Mothers used.
And served win creates. pride,
Brown 1uckwi esi cakes ai'l sausage
And syrup 0n 'be side.
SO moss prepare ~. wheeling hls.
Di 'Suuny Ssn' to wcct,
And when Le calls. d,u'thHutt.
a SACK of good Hackuheat
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-09-27
BIG FEATURES UNDER SrUPENDoUs
TENTS.
Sew hrcnIc Aerial, Racing and life
Hisking Sensations.

IL there are ANY Of our readers who have
not heard OF that prince Of areuic managers
and good fellows Frank A. Robbins. all
Greater New York has aud sends him
forth to tour The country at large with IFS
best wishes Tor his success aud die
strongest words Of praise Tor hc great I'm
corporated c'rcns. meuaCerie and hippod.
rome organized under his name and ron
under his personal direction Frank NHl
again be found TO be past master I'm the
business Of making huge holiday crowds
wide eyed with wonder and delight and
chock full Of thrills and tickles. and such
viii for one among thousands Of times bc
the verdict here on Thursday oct ain
when his great ,rainloads Of wild beasts
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1906-09-27
We are looking for People

Who appreciate good cookery people
who know good bread when they see II and
taste TO-
It's easy to convince such people that
there Is no flour equal to
DEwEY's BEsT
Dewey's Best Is made right In our mill
where every process is carefully watched
by an expert
We keep in all the nutritious parts Of the
plump golden grain. We keep out all the
dust and dirt and impurities.
Dewcys Best is by Tar the purest -four
sold and it makes the llghtest. whtest
bread YOU ever ate.
AZ T. S Browns. Reedsville. IN fui
weight ztjl ID bags order today.