davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-12-20

TO BRING BACK CONVICT.

LANSING, Mich. Dec 1s.-(spe
cial) -Requisiton has been made on
the governor of the state OF Washing
ton for William Riley who escaped
from Marquette prison Sept IS Riley
was committed TO Marquette from En-
met county April %, 1904. He was
convicted on a charge of assault less
than the crime Of murder and was
sentenced TO serve from Ave TO ten
wears
The Detroit times., 1909-12-20
CORSET WORKERS STRIKE.
Have Wage Dispute With Employers
Matter May BE Settled Soon.

Sixty corset ironers walked out on
strike, Friday, at the American Lady
Corset Co. plant, Fort and Sixth-sts,
when their demand for an increase in
wages was not granted. c. F. Foren.
Joseph Sly, w. l.. Blair and Malone
Goldberg, representing the strikers,
say the company wanted the presscrs
10 iron the goods on both sides for
the same price il formerly paid for one
side. The workers demanded an in
crease from two 10 four cents on each
dozen ironed. A committee represent.
ing the strikers waited on the com
pany's officials and was informed thai
the manager OF the plant was out o.
town and no action would be taken
on the new demands for 10 days The
strikers decided TO remain out in the
meantime
The Detroit times., 1909-12-20
ORCHESTRA MEMBER FINED.
Louis Mauro Pays $50 for Improper
Conduct Toward Boy

Louis Mauro. a member Of the
orchestra Of the National Grand opera
company. was fined $50. Saturday
morning. by Justice Stein. for improp-
er conduct With a 5-year.old boy named
Pray. living in the rooming house az
No. % Bagley-aye, where Mauro
LOOMS
The Detroit times., 1909-12-20
J. z. Wlqolns Stricken by illness

ROCHESTER, N Y, Dec. ls.-John
r. Virgins. OF the MooreWiggins COM
pany. controlling the Temple theater.
in Detroit and Rochester, is seriously
Ill OF pneumonia at the Seneca hotel
here. DR.. Brodie, OF Detroit. con-
stantIy attends him. Mr. Virgins
mother is with him.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-20
sheriff Seeks Anthony coult.r.

An attachment for the arrest OF An.
thony Coulter was issued ny Judce
Msndelf Friday night. The paper was
given 20 deputy sheriff to serve. bu.
Coulter cannot be found Hr is
charged with the non-paymenj OF aIi.
mony 10 his wife. MARY
The Detroit times., 1909-12-20
11T0HUzB - . Es.soe-
WY dc Coed Psopls Il
America buy cssoarsss -

IL - me ~.
evuy second sems one. somevhers,
= ByY1pg t9is rsn-c.eos Boz Of cas-
,rsu.
LA, AHe-oon times 10 tAs Minxss,
% Miussos 10 tas Hour. 800 Bones IN
Kow. 5000 Boxes Day OF Ten hours.
iIoo.U 600 Boxes Month, and o.en some.
Think Of n-XQyoo People take =
cascarst Table, esoh Day. MliIous uss
cssc1ets when nooessary.
he judgment Of Mill'ons Of Bright
Amsrsosns - Infailtble. Thsy hswe been
Buying and taidng cascarets Il dat rsas
tor oyW dig yesrs
The Detroit times., 1909-12-20

nnnansss-lfks Prfssssg. No russ sra
no feathers The plain, neat kind hat
locks right Tsysss pyfptfsE CO. Is
5ehn A-st Fhons ltsk -
The Detroit times., 1909-12-20
~ 81 ~
IS I s. I8

Aptshonsst Purpose means pshones,
produo, and . Disregard 81 tho Pur-
chascrs' Health OF Welfare.
bsvsSs ot the Slick Salesman and his
saeien, "Just - Good" story that com
n<s sense rstusa
Casosress are made only BY ths
siezfns Remsdy Company. and ns fam
Qua hide Ten Cen, Vest Pookss' bon
10 here ahOwu. Thsy are never seld 10
bulk:
Every txblet marked "Ccc."
Be surs you 20, ths genuine r.a
The Detroit times., 1909-12-20

- aot IN Expsrtment. not N, Acct
Gent o. Inotdent, but . sound honest
busnsss. bsssd on Tme-rr,ec-sn4
Tested Nett nover found wanting.
rhss 70 Rsasen.
-
cssoArets are no impisosbts toss u
Al pteeese Germs h4 inoornpssssis
e!esn.sr. purifier and sssngshsos of ehs
saHro Dis ost!ve Canal.
They Act HE EIeo.ss on ths Bowel
kuscIss, male than suenT ard active
sbIs 70 Hsip Thsnasives DO their worn
keep themselves cassa.
cssosreo are ths ssio-gvsrd Of Innooens
caldbood against ths Dreaded psaib-
Ssaiiug bsegers that shrssAso a. kISs
Of the E!as Qnas:
hey are gsly ysxssshlA &scessly
pEm,.s., sSvsys ns.iseis ed Sf89(G
The Detroit times., 1909-12-20

HTRRE TO our rnrRNDs,
~ s.:l s i,4 HHstsA!sl1a
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-04-07
LEANDER BLOSS BADLY BURNED.
Aged Gentleman Painted,
Fell and His Feet Pro-
truded Into Fire.

A most horrid affair occurred
near Ardell, Wayne county, on
Wednesday last which it is feared
will result IN the death of one of
the Oldest and most prominent citi.
zens of that county.
Leander Bloss. an aged farmer
who resides on Twelve Pole, was
the victim Of the accident, the de.
tails of which are horrifying. Mr..
Bloss, who is about 20 years old
had been somewhat i'll for some-
time, but his c)udition was not re
yarded ~ being serious by any
means. by his friends. a. he was ye,
able TO go about his room On
Wednesday he arose from his bed
and soon felt quite sick aud faint
Tie got camphor bottle and while
In the act OF returning to his sea,
before the fire he fell in faint, be.
coming unconscious In falling his
feet went into the fire, which was
Of wood in an old time wood fire.
The unfortunate man lay in thus
position for several minutes until
he was discovered by a little girl
whose parents resided in the house
The child gave the alarm to her
mother who by desperate effort
succeeded in pulling the man from
his per.lous situation.
Ii was found that the feet Of the
aged farmer had been burned to a
crisp, the injury extending almost
to his knees. A physician was hur-
riedly summoned aud decided that
the amputation Of one Of the mem-
bers would be necessary in order to
save his life.
The advanced age Of Mr.. Bloss
is said to be such that he would like.
ly be unable to undergo such an op-
Grafton, hence there is said TO be
but the slightest hopes for his re-
covery.
Mr.. Bloss is one of Wayne coun-
ty's best known men. For many
years during his early life he carried
the mail on the Ceredo. Wavne route
and In that way the people learned
to know him. he was never mar
ried and after the death of his faith
-er, the late John Bloss, he had some
OF his relatives 10 reside with HIM
He is quite we'll known in Hunt
ington, being a cousin j. l.. and ii.
Nj. BIoss. - Huntington Herald
Dispatch, April Q.
Mr.. Bloss is well known here and
his many friends in this vicinity
will be sorry to learn of the acci-
dent noted above. 1t is to be hoped
no serious results will be the out
come of the misbap.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-04-07
DATES FOR EXAMINATIONS
State Supt. Shawkey An
nOunces Full Schedule
of Meetings.

State superintendent of Ere,
Schools Shawkey has ANNOUNCED
that the dates for the three uniform
examinations will be May 2o-9l,
July 1916 and September 9-lO.
The department of free schools h as
had many inquiries relative to the
examination in elementary agri
culture, law passed at the recen,
session of the Legislature. In re-
spouse to these inquiries Superin.
tendent Shawkey has sent out the
following letter:
''Iu response to your inquiry per
NIT me to say that by an act of tn.
recent session of the Legislature, all
applicants hereafter will be requir.
ed TO pass an examination on ele,
mentary agriculture. Applicants
Tor the renewal of first grade Ger
t'ticates under the uniform system
are required likewise to pass on
this branch. The applicants for
renewal will take the examination
in agriculture along with the other
applicants in the regular examina
tions.
''As yet no text book has been
adopted on the subject of agricul
ture, but the leading publishers are
all putting out books, most ol
which are adapted to the require
ments of the law. Among the
,es Is most generally used are Firs,
Principles of Agriculture by Golf &
Mayne, American Book Company,
Cincinnati; Agriculture for South
ern Schools. Macmillan, n. Y. ;
One Hundred Lessons in Agricul.
ture, by Prof. Nolan Of the Wes,
Virginia University; Acme Pub
fishing Company, Inorganic Sn.
'Inasmuch as applicants are per.
mitted by the new law to enter a
second or third examination OF the
season and take any number of
the branches they may choose to
select, up to seven, upon the pay
ment of $l.o0 and since no grades
are TO be raised, it IS probably ad-
visable that younger applicants
especially, enter the first examina.
tion and continue at their studies,
bringing up their weaker branches
In later examinations"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-04-07
Fireman Killed.

In speaking OF the wreck at
Prichard, mention Of which we
made last week, the Kenoya Repor-
ter has the following:
"Fireman w. II. Spaulding was
extrlcated from beneath the debris
about three o'clock Tuesday after
mood. His body was buried under
about three feet of coal, cinders,
etc. The flesh was horribly burn
ed, AVID from appearances 1t is pre-
sumed he survived only few
minutes after the accident. Cinders.
etc, were imbedded in his body to
such an extent that his features
scarcely resembled those of a hu.
man. The remains were taken to
WheelersburR, Ohio, for burial. His
wife is the n. & w. telegraph OPP
orator at that place.
Brakeman Kelley was taken to a
hospital ~ Portsmouth to receive
further treatment, and Engineer
lngles, after having his wounds
dressed here, was enabled to pro-
ceed to his home at Portsmouth. 4"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-04-07

$4,000 FIRE AT HUNTINGTON
Plant of Columbia Baking
Co. Goes Up in Smoke.
Partially Insured.

Huntington was visited by one
of the most disastrous fires on
Thursday of last week that has
visited that city in two years. AS
a result of the conHagration the
plant of the Columbia Baking
company is q mass of ruins. The
structure was one of the largest
in the city, but the interior was
finished with pine and there was
also much combustible material
throughout the building.
The Columbia people were pre-
pairing TO move into their new qual
ters on Sixteenth street and had ieas
ed the building to Sebon, stevenson
d Co.. but had moved none of their
effects, and as a consequence moth.
ing was saved.
The loss will reach in the neigh.
borhood Of seventy thousand dol
lars, while insurance TO the amount
of about twenty thousand dollars
was carried.
Two members of the fire depart
ment were injured by falling
debris, but no serious results there
from are entertained.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-04-07
NUMBER 20
MRS. LOUISA MCCLURE dies.
Aged Lady Crosses the StyX
After Suffering Much
Pain.

| Mrs. Louisa Mcclure died at her
home In Louisa at 5:30 a. M,
Thursday, April 1. The funeral
was held at the NJ 4. church at 4
p. M, conducted by the Rev. DR..
Hanford, and the body will be taken
to the old Mcclure place between
Torchlight and Chapman Friday
morning. Iuterment will be made
in the graveyard, where the husband
and only daughter of Mrs. Me-
Clure are buried.
Mrs Mc,',ure had been in poor
health for quite awhile. For sever
al days 1t was apparent to the fami-
ly and relatives that the end was
near. Disease of various forms had
'ecured such hold upon her frail
BODY that there could be but one
result Ever since tho illness aud
Heath ut her son, Stephen, a few
weeks ago, she has been in very
bad condition.
Mrs. Mcclure was born March 8,
ls4l, and was therefore 90 years OF
age. Her maiden name was Booth.
She was married to VIM Mcclure in
1854, and he died in 1889. Four
sons survive. They are j. b. of
Kentucky Normal college; Morris of
Central City; jeff of Williamson
and Arnoldas of Yuma, Arizona.
Two sisters of Mrs. Mcclure are
re-Mrs. Emily Chapman of Cen.
trail City and Mrs. John Chapman,
this county. A brother, Hurston
Booth, of West Virginia. was with
her few days previous TO her
death. Many relatives attended the
funeral.
Mrs. Mcclure was womans of
fine character and was a devout
Christian from early womanhood to
the hour Of her death. She brought
up her family right and under many
difficulties and the sons lived to
honor her for the sacrifices she had
made in their behalf. She will be
greatly missed by them and also by
her neighbors and friends. Her
deeds of kindness to those with
whom size came in contact were
many and will long be remembered.
Big Sandy News, April 2.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-04-07
Smallpox Situation at Princess.

DR.. J. D. Sturgill, county small.
pox physician, informs US that
there are now fifteen cases of
smallpox under quarantine at the
Columbia Gas & Electric Com
pany's pipe line camp, out near
Princess. The highest number
reached was thirty-two, and 1t is
hoped to soon have the dread
disease stamped out. The officers
are having a hard task in keeping
the afflicted foreign laborers un
der a strict quarantine, and there
have been many exposures, but
wholesale vaccination and a close
quarantine is having good
effect.-Ky. Democrat.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-04-07
Resolutions of Respect.

WHEREAS, 1t has pleased The
Great God Of the Universe TO re-
move from our midst Sister Ruthie
Staley, wife Of Bro. Richard Stal
ey, who departed this life March
II, 1909, Of that dread disease,
consumption, aged 26 yrs, mos.
and days. She joined the Cen
terville Baptist church at 10 years
of age and lived a constant Chris.
tian woman until death. There.
fore be it
Resolved. l.. That this com.
munity has lost one of Its most
Jealous workers in the cause OF
Christ; one who was ever read y
and willing to do what she could
for the comfort of others; and tha,
the husband and children have lost
most devoted wife and mother.
Resolved, 2. That we extend 70
the bereaved Bro. our heartfelt
sympathies and conjure him 10
ever live and raise his children 90
that they may meet Ruthie in that
land of never fading bliss, where
sickness, sorrow, pain and death
are known no more.
Resolved, 3. That a copy oil
these resolutions be placed upon
the record in our Castle, copy be
sent to our bereaved brother, and
another copy be sent to the Wayne
News and CEREDo ADVANCE, with
the request of publication.
CHAs Rico,
ID. w. FRAZIER, Com.
". T.. PHILLUPs,
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-04-07

had three ribs broken and his shoul-
der badly bruised,
Born, To Mr.. and Mrs. John
keil, March 80, 1909, a son.
Hooper Darr Of Portsmouth
spent Sunday with Kenova rela-
tives.
w. w. Breeze is confined TO his
room ct this writing with a severe
attack of the grip.
Mrs. Dan Walker is seriously i'll
and few hopes are entertained for
her ultimate recovery.
Miss Waller has returned to her
horne at Chicago after a pleasant
visit here with the family of her
brother, Rev. j. B. Waller.
Mrs. G. w. Hensley and child
zen of Huntington spent Sunday
here with Mrs. HIS parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. III. Lambert.
Miss Nettie Perslnger Of CALI
polls, Ohio, stopped off here last
week while en- route TO Cincinnati
Miss Persinger formerly resided
here.
Conductor and Mrs. w. J. Mar
shall were up here from Ports.
mouth Tuesday, inspecting their
new house which is nearing com
pletion.
Messrs. d. w. Crsbtree and III
K. Mcllroy and Misses Inez Webb
and Carrie Brammer were visitors
at South Point, Ohio, Sunday
evening.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the
Presbyterian church will hold an
Easter sale at the city hall Satur-
day evening, April 9. Ice cream,
cake, etc, will be served.
{. M. Porter has had relapse.
The rheumatism from which ne
has been suffering for several weeks.
has taken a new hold on him. The
malady has now settled in his right
arm and hand.
We learn from reliable sour.e
that parties who are Interested in
the proposed chemical plant, about
which we have heretofore had a good
deal TO say in these columns, are in
the city, and that it is ca sure go;''
but our reporter mas been unable to
find out any OF the particulars of
the deal.
The street paving committee is
in consultation with engineers and
a survey of the streets proposed to
be paved will be made in short
time. This done, the council will
then know how many dollars and
cents will be necessary to make the
much needed Improvement. The
committee met Monday night and
discussed the matter thoroughly,
but no action will be taken until
the survey is made. 1t will then
be up to the city council to accept
or reject the report. While the
matter may seem to be slow, yet
the gentlemen are not going TO
jump into anything until they see
"where they are at" 1t takes
time TO solve these problems and
the gentlemen who compose the
committee are going at the matte r
in busipess like manner.
April ., 1909. REPoRTER.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-04-07
Kodak Time Is Here.

BE sure and own a Kodak this
year, for you don't know the pleas
ure you are missing without one.
Brownie Cameras, 81, 50 and SO 90
Kodaks, IS 90
Kodaks, So 90
Kodaks, sl2 90
Kodsks up to S35 90
Wild q Boette, Florentine Drug
Store, Huntington, w. Va.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-04-07
SENATOR SCOTT
Will Likely be Heard From
In a Caustic Man
ner.

Washington, April 1.-Tho SEN
ate expects another caustic speech
! against the coterie of. New Eng
land senators, who are making an
effort to place West Virginia in
the free trade columns and at the
same time protect the manufac-
tured products of New England.
While the speech Of Senator
Elkins the fore part Of the week
created q lively scene, the re.
marks directed toward tie senate
leaders on the france comm ittee,
will likely be duplicated. This
time it will be Senator Scott, the
plain, blunt Scott, who will tell
the committee what he thinks of
it's actions.
Scott feels quite as deeply as
does Mr.. Elkins the way in which
the south has been neglected on
the finance committee, which neg
lect was monstrously shown by
putting neither he nor Mr.. E,-
kins on the committee. He vo,c.
ed his indignation last week.
But now he has received fresh
fuel for the fires of his resent.
ment. The finance committee,
lt'seems,not content with wound
ing Senators Scott and Elkins,
rubs salt into their wounds. Mr..
Scott politely sent a note to Mr..
Aldrich, the chairman of the
finance committee, telling him
that two of bis most prominent t
constituents in West Virginia de-
sired 70 be heard before the
finance committee in opposition
to some of the house schedules,
particularly those on coal and
lnm ber. These two gentlemen,
he said, had been selected as
spokesmen by all the great inter
ests in West Virginia which were
In jeopardy from the Payne bill.
Mr.. Scott asked that each OF
these gentlemen be permitted to
address the committee half an
hour. But if only one could be
heard, he asked that gentlem an
be given 40 minutes not that the
subject would be exhausted 10
that time, but that possibly the
committee could get some idea in
40 minutes or an hour as to the
danger that threatened West Vlr-
ginia.
MIR. Scott waited about an hour
for an answer from Mr.. Aldrich
Receiving none be proceeded to
visit the committee rooms. There
the doorkeeper blandly assured
him that the committee was in
session and that Mr.. Aldrich
could not be disturbed. His let
ter, Mr.. Scott was told, had been
received and would be lsid be-.
fore the committee. Later Mr..
Scott received a polite note from
Mr.. Aldrich telling him that the
committee saw no good reason
why it should depart from its
fixed rule of granting no hearing,
but that his two constituents
might. if they saw fit, file papers
with the committee.
Hence Mr.. Scott will be heard
from lofar
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-04-07
Mrs. Piles BddIu Burned,

Mrs. II. NJ. Piles, who resides
on Seventh avenue in Hunting
ton, was severely burned last
Wednesday from the effects of an
accident of which she was the
victim. When she lighted the
gas in her kitchen range on that
morning gas which had been es-
Gaping as the result of someone
having failed to completely turn a
stopcock exploded she being pain
fully burned about the face and
arms. We are glad to learn,
however, that she is rapidly re-
covering from her injuries.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-04-07
KENOVA NEWS.
Personal Mention OfThOSe
Whom You Know and
Don't Know.

ed this week.
John Osgood was over from
Ironton Sunday.
Rev. }. B. Waller was in the
Gate City Tuesday.
g. P. Iehle transacted business
in Huntington Tuesday.
Mrs. r. E. Partlow visited Ash
asnd friends Wednesday.
Mrs. John Mize Of Ceredo called
on Kenova friends Monday.
Mrs. B. F. Adams called on
friends at Ceredo Wednesday.
Miss Lean Harris called on
friends at Huntington recently.
Mrs. Nj. d. Hatten visited
friends in Kentucky Sunday last.
Mrs. Jennie Darst was a visitor
at Catlettsburg Saturday evening.
Lucian Osburn spent few days
this week with relatives at Wayne
Miss Harriet Peck called on
friends at Catlettsburg last Sunday.
We noticed Dick Christian of
Central City on our streets recent
ay.
Miss Lora Osburn called on
friends at Ceredo Sunday after.
noon.
Miss Celia Shields Of Portsmouth
as the guest of Miss Leah Chad
wick.
A. j. Williams was a business
visitor at Huntington one day this
week.
Mrs. VIM. Reece Of Huntington
was the guest of Kenova friends
Tuesday.
Miss Alice Lambert was the
guest Sunday evening of Ceredo
relatives.
Mrs. j. G.. Willis has about re-
covered from an attack of pneu.
noDia fever.
Messrs. John Hood and John
Hsmilton are working at Chilli
<othe, Ohio.
Mrs. Pearl Walker Of Central
City spent a day or so here last
week with friends.
Mrs. G. p. Iehle and Miss Anna
4ehle were callers at Huntington
Monday afternoon.
Sam d. Heaberlin of Portsmouth
was miDgling with Keuova friends
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. T.. J. Falwell and children
called on friends at Ashland
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Payne Of the
state of Mary land transacted busl.
ness here last Saturday.
Attorney w. w. Marcum of
Ceredo was here last Saturday on
professional business.
Mrs. G.. X. Osgood spent
"Wednesday afternoon at Hunting
ton with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Harvey Ball, who has been
i'll with typhoid fever for several
weeks, continues to improve.
James Pugh is closing out a part
of his stock of groceries and will
discontinue the meat business.
f. r. Peck attended choir prac-
tice at the Presbyterian church in
Huntington Monday evening.
Harrison FARRELL of Neal was
the guest of his daughter, Mrs.
j. B. Aiken, ct this place, Tues.
day.
Messrs. Edward McMullen and
Ralph Whitmore were business
visitors at Huntington Monday
evening.
Mics Carrie Brammer Of Rock
Camp, Ohio, visited her sister,
Mrs. L. Waddell, at this place
Saturday and Sunday.
Excavations are Icing made on
Chestnut street, between Seven
teenth and Eighteenth, for another
house for Wright Bros.
IL. II. Hendricks, a switcbman,
was badly injured in the N. q w.
yards at this place late Tuesday
evening. He was hanging on the
sideIof box car and was, - use
railroad parlance, sideswipedi He
was caught between two cass and
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-04-07
CeredO VI. f.. Church.

REV. W. p. SHEPPARD, PASTOR.
Evangelistic service every even
ing this week commencing at 80,
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-04-07

Services for Sunday, April IL:
$3.50 a. m, Sunday School; lo:45
a. m, Easter services and sermon
by the pastor; 7 80 p. M, Easter
song service.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-04-07
Spring Weather.

When you see the pretty spring
like weather, think of our line OF
pretty Spring Shoes, Oxfords and
Ties. We are now ready with the
goods. See q few of the leading
styles now in our Windows. Other
styles and more of them inside.
FRED BRUNs d. Son,
"a mar3w. CatlettsbuTg, Ky
DR.. James Bloss Of Huntington
was in town last Sunday.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-04-07
Born.

To Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. McQuin
Of Huntington, April 2, 1909, q
son.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1909-04-07

Jamisou Webb was re elected
Town Sergeant by the council,
Monday evening.