davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06

ment of George Sand in the Luxembourg Gar
dens. Herbert Ward has Il Souvenir of the
Stanley Expedition i'm Africa" which is pre-
sented in the lifesze bronze figure of Congo
chieftain advancing with tigerlike stealth.
grasping a long knife in his right hand and
gazing with brutal bestal hatred upon his foe
1t is a masterpiece in its way. the personifica-
ton of ferocity. Among other works of eXcep-
tOnal interest is the bronze statue of Seward,
Secretary of State under Lincoln, and the
bic statue of Roger Ludlow, both ny Richard T..
Brooks. Another of the late General Lew Wal
lace, with mbuttoned military coat, without
sword spurs and with deeply lined. rugged
features. is by Andrew O'Connor. The bust Of
Samuel MacVea, by Charles Marcy; a bronze
bust of Mr.. Bottomiey. by Sherry r. Fry; an ex-
quiste Bacchus in bronze, by Carries; plaster
cast of the poet Topelius, by the Finnish
s"llptor Valgrcm, and a genial group of golf
layers, by Jacques LOysel, should also be men
toned The Salon has a special room contain
ing some thirty works by the late Albert Maig-
nan. In the middle of this room is the bust of
Maignan, in bronze, by Segofin.
Never has Antonin Mercie chiselled a more
delightful statuette than his Sleeping Diana"
He also exhibits in the painting section a su-
perb picture of Gaatea- 1t is the moment when
the marble becomes transformed into human
flesh, the head is imbued with Hfe the eyes
beam with intelligence and the hair seems to
undulate; the neck and bosom glow with
warmth, while below the waist all is cold, rigid
marble. Another small picture by Mercie is OF
a Young Parsienne' in black and white tones
with features brimfuI of mrth, gentle irony,
malicious discernment and coquetry. c. 1. b.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06

oughly amusing among the fantastic pictures iS
the twentieth Century" by Nine Beaury-
Saurel It is a dptych; on one side, to the right
is a youth of twenty, bond and eftemlnate; u
the left is his sister, blond and vtrie she Is
alighting from an automobile; her hands are
brawny and muscular; her face determined anu
masculine: it IS the artists notion of twentieth
century development-the womanly man sub
dued by the manly woman.
Never before has French sculpture attained d
higher average level of merit; never before have
works in marble and stone been so numerous
The section is dominated by six heroic oxen
hitched to an enormous plough, guided by
sturdy Norman peasant. The leading yoke OF
oxen is driven by another peasant hourshihg
long leathern whip. 1t is a work OF colossal dl-
nensions, very creditably constructed.
The portrait in marble of the late DR. Brou-
ardel by Denys Puech, which will be placed IN
front of the Medical School of the University OF
Paris is highly successful The full length stat
uette in marble of Mrs. Hamilton Paine, by
Francois SiCard, has the charm and grace IN
parted by the sculptor to his well known monu-
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06

allegoriCal panels of the four seasons. In an
adjoining room at Chrste's auctioned off
the late James Henry Smiths Battersea enamels.
which he used to exhibit to his friends in Tux
edo Park needleCases, patChboxes. scent bot
ties. inkstands, biscuit figures and other orna-
mental trifles painted with landscapes and
toilet scenes and Illuminated with gilt scroll
borders. Another day il is the Earl of Lauder
dale's collection of old French and English
snuntnXes-ten dozens Of thenl-which fin
gered by experts and knocked of with hammer
tap without thought of the sovereigns, states
the artisans and decorators who played with
tortoiseshcI. pink jasper. gold. onyx and
mothor-of-pearl for their amusement. Christie's
continuous traffic in the vanities and fashions
of art collecting: but there is no tradition of
haunted chamber to keep the dealers and smart
people out OF King street.
In another auction house recently has been
sold a Stradivarius among the late Sir William
Avery's collection of over a hundred antique
musical instruments. 1t was made by the mas
ter in Cremona in 1888. when he was still under
the influence of Nicolo Amati and was on the
point of creating the Tong Strad." lie Mer-
cure" measuring fourteen inches in body with
two pieces of wood of Insignificant curl, and with
varnish OF yellow brown, was one Of the crafts
mans earlier violins, fashioned before he had
broadened and arched his model into perfect
symmetry and deepened the colors of his amber
and red varnishes. Twenty pounds would have
been high price for 1t when Viscount de Bis
ley of Verviers. into possession OF it over
century ago; and fs25 is the price which an
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
RIDDLES And FAKES.
The Joys and Woes of the 4rt Cot
LectOr an London.

London, May %.
The treasure trove of the world comes to
London to be marketed Collectors OF every
thing likely to have a run with 1asiiiohs'''e
hobby riders frequent the auction rooms III
search of prizes and compete for their possess
sion with whimsical ardor. and Wileh liiey ''
in their graves their executors send tnelr
+o CFristic's or to other clearing houses 10 pe
cold for the benefit Of the heirs and the Treas
,,rv The art of all the ages San be sampled IN
Tho course of y short London season. if one has
,aie,,re for looking on at the auction sales one
day il is a set Of old Beauvais and Brussels
+a-estries from Russia, with oldtime recrea-
tons, skfttIes bowls, cards and dances portrayed
IL rich effects Of color, or with classical repre-
scutations of the toilet of Venus or JuIus
Caesar banqueting with his sister julia or with
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-07-22
Cherry Ridge.

Special Correspondence Of The Argus.
Morton Benson visited at G. w. Speich-
cr's Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Ditmore visited at
X. X. speicher's Sunday.
DR.. G. l.. Nieman purchased fine calf
OF Henry Sphar last week.
w. a. Ringer, who has been sick tho
past few days, is improving.
j. a. Spcicher bought fine calf 81
Elmer Livengood last Saturday.
II. G.. NJ. AMMAN had barn raising
Friday which was we'll attended.
John Matlick who has been ON the sict
INST Tor some time, IL slowly improving.
DR.. g. J.. Nicman and brother Elmer
called on X. R.Speichers family Sunday.
Harvesting is the order Of the day and
Tie prospects for a hay crop are not very
Mr.. and Mrs. /. A. Frankbousor and
daughter GlenOra visited 1t CIV. Speicb-
er's sunday
Jacob Sisler, who had been sick for a
short time, passed away last Friday fore-
noon and the rcyains were laid TO rest Inn
the Centenary cemetery Saturday after
noon attended by large following. The
funeral sermon was preached SUNDAY bv
Rev. jeremiah Thomas.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-07-22
Nu|GHBORHOOD NEWS
Doiuss Of The Week in Surrounding
Towns.
HAPPENINGS OF GENERAL INTEREST
The Argus Correspondent. Tell wha,
Is Going on In Their
Localities.
Function.
90 Tn. Ary,,s

Special Correspondence os The Arsua.
Maj. | \. Orr was in town on bust
ness last Thursday.
Mrs. Lou r. Hart was a visitor ,o In
dependence Monday.
j: j. Brailer, of Howesvillc, was hero
on business Saturday.
Bring on the blackberries. We've had
enough OF green beans
Freeman Colebank was visiting Livery
man Sidwell last week.
Mrs. Ray Morgan was in town yretiny
her many friends last week.
John Guseman is in town this week
visiting friends and relatives.
Mrs. j. J. Mckone il spending a few
days in Atlantic City this week.
q. Lavelle went To Cumberland sun
day. where he will spend this week.
Rev. John w. Brown came over from
kingwood for "A few hours Thursday
Charles Brown left Monday on a trim
To Evansville and surrounding country.
Miss Grace McGinnis and brother Roy
are visiting relatives i'm Austen this week
Mrs. laura Campbell and little son. of
nniontown. Pa, are visiting Mrs. Walter
Hart this week
A spell of cool weather struck town
Monday morning. IL was soon routed py
an army of sunbeams.
George Wilson is home from the Sben.
andoah Valley, where he has been work.
ing the past three weeks.
Lee Wiles is i'll with typhoid fever
Frank Lee has been suffering with the
same disease for some time.
Jesse Danser and wife returned Monday
NH I III.
were visiting the past ten DAYS.
Wesley Miller had his house painted
last week, adding greatly 10 its appear
ance. fhll Beavers had charge Of the
WORK.
The moving picture show i'm Browns
hall last Friday evening was first class. A
regular city program was given 10 fair
sized crowd
James Tuhill and Guy Wiles have pur-
chased cannon camera and are prepared
TO shoot your picture on a button at a
moments notice.
The committee has announced that
campmeeting will begin August q, snd
continue ten days, after which the Chau-
tauqua will continue one week.
Arthur Watkins, Lantz Miller. Harry
Miller, Myrtle Hileman, Jessie Sherren.
ana howard Nestor returned from Terra
Alta Saturday To spend the summer vaca-
ton. Harry Watkins arrived Sunday.
The date Of the inter-city debate be-
tween the Philomathian literary society
of this place and the Kingwood society
which will take place in the latter town.
~ Friday, July %, instead OF the proceed.
ing Monday. Several persons will attend
from here.
William NJ. Cassaday. a well-known
resident of Tunnelton, died Monday morn
ing at his home on Boswell street after a
short illness. He was buried Tuesday nj
the Campground. Undertaken Hartman
had charge Of the funeral. Mr.. Cassaday
Is survived by his wife and six children.
Many expressions OF sympathy have been
rendered the bereaved family.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-07-22
Valuable Property for Sale.

NOTICE-A rebuilt steam engine and boiler is
virtually ~ good as "a new rig. We can save
you money. Here Us n partial list on hand now.
We have Is fractions made by Russell Il Co One
., two 10. one H. one 49, 10 HIP. single cylinder
rigs; In compounds. Russell make. ono iG and one
~ HP.; one Geiser 10 HIP. one Prick HIP. one
HIP. POrtables mounted on wheels. one Russell
20, one 10. and ono HIP. one Leader ~ HIP one
Maggie HIP On skids. one Houston e. Gamble
self-cOntained engine and boiler 20 HIP. mounted
on same skids, absolutely new, mover run only 30
test "; VIII sell for less than half original cost
One 20 ZIP. stationary boiler only: three aawmila,
one GeiBor and two Russell medium mills, all vir-
tually AZ good as new. We have big lot Of in
sorted tooth and solid tooth saws 5O-in TO Dj.in
all hammered and In very best repair: much
cheaper than new saws. one largo balance wheel
and several large pulleya; several governors: one
wagon truck. viii carry 20 tons. new except hubs;
they are locust Also. we sell new machinery,
Russell make; throshers. aawrniiis, traction and
portable engines. Write ua your commands o.
come and sec Us. WIN. NJ KINCAID
81 f,ouncro, " ".
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-07-22

+. E. Parrack, Of Tunneiton, was here
yesterday ON legal business.
T. J. Crogan was in Philippi Tuesday
ON business before federal court.
Mr.. and Mr.. John Pyles and daughter,
OF Bnckhorn, were here ON business yes
, terday.
Miss Hewitt, of Sykesville, Nd, is the
guest Of Mr.. and Mn. George A. Walls
and family.
c. Lewis last Saturday received a new
Bouick touring car. Ii is a handsome
machine and "A good roadster.
The stork visited the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Morgan Orr, of Hiorra, Monday
night and lci, bright boy baby.
The officers Of the First regiment, ma
tional guard, entertained the Kingwood
Social Club at the Inn Monday night.
Dancing was indulgcd in from to -.
Mr.. and Mn. Thomas Cool, Of Fellows
vile, were called here last week low the
serious illness of their granddaughter.
little Grace Field. The child is conyal-
cscing rapidly
Miss Mabel Marsden, who returned from
Richmond. Va, last week, is again at her
home in Marsden-on-the-Ch Cheat. She spcnt
Tuesday in town the guest OF her sister.
Mrs. James L. Daley.
The business and professional, men of
kingwood will play game of baseball AT
the new park tomorrow afternoon at 30
This should be the most interesting game
OF the season. Admission free.
Rev. Gus. G. Schaeffer will pneach nj
the cross roads in the Craborchard next
Sunday morning at 1880 O'Clock. and in
the Methodist church here in the evening
MIR. Schaefier was born and raised i'm
tins county and has many friends and
relatives all over the county who will be
pleased to hear him preach again.
The second annual Masonic picnic and
outing will be held next Wednesday July
y, at Morris Park. All the lodges of Pres
ton county will send big delegations and
the event will be a rcd-letter day for Ma.
sons. +. NJ. Showalter, Of Fairmont.
grand master of the grand lodge of West
Virginia, will speak at 10 o'clock.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-07-22
DEATH RECORD.
Mrs. Emily $. pav,.

RowlnsurR0, July 9l.--Mrs. Emily :.
Davis was born January =, lst5, and de-
parted this life after short illness July
Ia, 1909, aged 60 years @ monthsls days.
On July 2l, 1853, she was united in
marriage 20 Robert :. Davis. To this
union came ten children, thrcc passing
to the great beyond before the mother.
Those living are Charles NJ, Isaiah.
Ellsworth, Mrs Cora Davis, Mrs. Anna
Bray, Mrs. Della Fctwcll, and Miss
nellie. Other relatives surviving an, Mrs
Sarah G. Knots and Il. ). Hollis.
She was converted several years ago
and united with the Me thodist Protestant
church Rt Pleasant Valley OF which She
unnamed a consistent member until her
demise. She died triumphant in living
faith Her life was consistent, and she
displayed such devotion e. her family as
Il seldom sen.
The funeral services were conducted low
Rev. ). G. Jones, OF Ncwburg, assisted
by Rev. Michacls, OF BcllvillC, and were
from the Methodist Protestant church i'm
kowlcshurg, intcrmcnt being made in
the RoWlcsburg cemetery.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-07-22
Child ron Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
9 a 9 . RIA
BrandonviIIe.
Special Correspondence Of The Argus.

SPECIAL correspondence Of The Argus.
The health Of our community is good.
b.. F. Miller lost his only horse last
Sunday.
Miss Thankful Liston lost fine COW
last week
Mrs; X. b. Waddell il visiting at Con-
nellsviIle.
Frank Carver Uhc dam mani purchased
fine horse last week
A number Of our boys attended national
guard camp this week
Miss Lynn Waddell is spending few
weeks with home folks.
Miss Virginia Guseman, of Morgan
town, IL visiting at ID. NJ Farqner's.
Miss Jennie Neman, Of Point Marion.
visited in our little village last week.
Misses Maud Kimberly and Anna Darby
attended church here Sunday evening.
Quite hail storm passed over this viii
lage Sunday, but no damage was done.
Mrs. Fife Collins and little bows expect
TO return home to Edinboro, Pa. Thurs
day.
Mrs. Ella Benson, who has been visit
ing home folks the past two weeks expects
10 return soon.
AiDtI OauDs VINO has been visiting at
Pittsburg the past three weeks, expects 10
return this week.
Crops are looking fine. Oats a little
yellow; corn way past the average good :
wheat in general good.
Mrs. Harry Scott, Of Charleroi, Pa. and
who has been laid up with rheumatism
IS stopping at the Hotel Miller for her
health.
DR.. G. H. Wilkinson il building an adj.
dition 70 his dwelling. We understand
he will open drug store.
The Brandonville ladies gave an inter.
esting festival Saturday evening which
was well attended. Proceeds 10 apply on
ministers salary.
r. 7. Weltner, who has been attending
school at Huntington, returned home Sat.
urday on bis vacation. Mr.. Weltner /,
studying medicine. We wish him success
Quite a number Of young folks gathered
at DIR. &. T.. WilkinsOn's home Thursda,
night and rendered some very fine music
Among the crowd were Misses Margaret
aud Mildred Abbott, Of Pittsburg.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-07-22
Sandy Creek.


~ Howard liileman spent Sunday with
w. :. Cupp.
Miss Jessie Sp'Scr visited at q. +.
Spiker's last wecl
|; A. Frankhouscr was at Fricndsvillc
ON business last week.
{. '. Cupp made trip to Albright
saturday for :. +. Kelley.
G. V. Cupp was cutting wheat for some
oi our ncighbors last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Spiker were sbon.
ping at Bruccton last week.
John III. Cupp purchased fine run.
about OF {. L. Nieman. Look out, Lulu.
some oi our people attended the. rails.
ing oil Is. c. Nj. Awman's barn Friday.
6ay Guscman and G.. l.. Nicman sold
some cattle 20 Walter Farmer last week
w. :. Cupp, our ear and eve specialist
trade '''
Why is it that Sycamore comes but once
month, while sunny slope has died ont
entirely
Guess Sycamore Valley and Sunny Slone
Thought Sandy Greek had drowned, but
she is still here.
Gay Guscman had the misfortune to
hose IA fine heicr last week. She was lonnd
dead IN a coal bank
T.. ;. Withcrs preached very interest
my sermon TO an attentive audicnco sat
urday evening at the Grove.
large rattlesnake having nine rattles
am button was killed by q. \. Neimnn
last week while blowing corn.
Elmer Nieman, who has been at Union
town Tor some time, is paying home folks
and friends visit. He will return NEXT
week.
A number from here attended tho IN.
neral services of Jacob Sislcr SUNDAY a,
Centenary conducted 10y Revs .Jcrcmiah
Thomas and T.. :. Withcrs. Mr.. Sislcr
was well thought of 10y all who learned to
know him. We have lost one who will
bc missed greatly.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-07-22
HazeIton.

Special Correspondence Of The Argus.
Allen Maust spent a few days in Terra
Alta the past week
The former part Of last week Mr.. Iich-
liter was here again.
Our farmers have taken in their wheat
and are now making hay.
Mrs. Ella Brown and three daughter.
have moved to Uniontown we understand
saturday some Of our folks attended
the funeral Of Jacob Sislernear Centenary.
since our last letter Samuel Meyers and
wiie have become the happy parents of
another SON
Walter Moycrs is home again and saws
he hked the school and people Of Terra
Alta very much
Mrs. Hannah Glover and husband wcr,.
recently visiting her brother Frank. OF
Maryland, who is seriously 800.
Ava Jciicrys and bride, Of Pittsburg.
who were here recently visiting his par.
cnts and relatives, have returned home.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-07-22
BPuceton Mills.

Special Correspondence Of The Argus
w; II. McGibbons is n Kingwood yisi-
tor this week
X. J.. Eddy has moved into our town
from BrandOnvillc.
w. q. Armstrong and wife were in
KingwOod over Sunday.
f.. G.. Armstrong and wife were al
Markleysburg last Sunday.
Ed Cunningham and J. w. Wolfe arc
preparing to build new houses this wear.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall, Of Baltimore. were
week.
Rev. III. =. llardway preached 10 q
large and apprcciativc audience last sun.
day night.
GRATIS Benson, the game warden. made
hls first arrest Monday for violating the
new fish law.
Mrs. Lee Ann Armstrong and son Gar.
field attended tie funeral Off. u Bonsor
at Terra Alta last week
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-07-22
Sbiidrop Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q a 8 . RIA
Brosdway,VaIIe District
Special Correspondence Of The Argus.

Sf'Nh"' correspondence OF The Argus.
i. u. Elliott is still improving.
Jud Metheny was seen on our streets
Friday.
Forest EVERY was vistingin Broadway
Tuesday
Miss Sarah Liston visited X. d. Liston's
last week
Dolph Carroll is working for the Tri-
State Lumber Co
The pleasant face of Ray Snyder is still
seen at Broadway.
Miss Gertrude Whetsell returned To her
home last Friday.
Chester Calvert spent Saturday and
Sunday at Broadway.
We have a new hotel on Main street
\. c. Smith, proprietor.
Myrtle Feather is staying with her sis-
ter, Mrs. Alva Metheny.
Miss Esta Liston visited Miss Gertrude
Whetscll Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. Jacob Feather and son Curtis were
visiting Alva Metheny's last week.
There was an all-day meeting at Pleas
antdale Sunday Every one reports a
good time
Miss Iva Liston spent Sunday with
home folks and returned to Mas0ntown
Sunday evening.
+. +. Burgy spent Saturday and Sum
day at Pleasantdac. He has new lob
on the farm. How about it, Florence3
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-07-22
Offers $40, 900 for Weaver ou.,,v

horgantown Dominion
Hon. w. G.. Brown, Of Kingwood was
in the city Monday visiting relatives and
looking after some business matters. While
here he had an offer for the stone quarry
owned by !. n. Weaver near Kingwood.
He offered Mr. Weaver $4,000 for the
quarry and fifty acres Of land surround
ing. The offer was refused. The owner
Is content to keep il, as the quality Of the
stone IS most excellent. lie il now get
ting ont an order for 1900 yards for
another contractor. Mr.. Brown bought
a small boat Of George Bennett while here
and will take it over Cheat for use this
summer
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-07-22
We oLD-TlMg CONCERT.
Benefit Performance n Success Ar.
tistioally and Financially.

Those who failed to attend the "Just ~
Young ~ Used to BE" concert at the
nrmory missed rich treat. The program
as published was carried out tn the letter
with IA few additions. The old songs and
quaint costumes elected round after round
of applause and carried many back to
auld lang sync.
An audience that filled the nrmory Ia
the doors was delightfully."- entertained.
From monetary standpoint IL was the
largest crowd ever in the building. The
receipts, after dcducting all expenses, were
about Sl25, which will assist the Baptist
church very materially in gcttinga heater,
the object of the benefit.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-07-22
DEBATING contn.t

Members Of the PhilOmathian literary
society Of Tunnelton will meet the De-
mosthcnian society Of Kingwoodd in dc.
bate at the Baptist church tomorrow
night at 8 O'Clock The subject, IRE.
solved, That the present tendency to in.
crease the navy should be approved, will
be thoroughly discussed. Tunnclton has
the affirmative end of the game. Admis-
sion IL free and an invited.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-07-22
Jacob SIsior.

Jacob SislGr wcll-known farmer, died
ut his home near Brandonvillc Friday,
July Ia, 1904, aged about - years, after
an illness of two months. His wife, three
sons, and two daughters survive. The
funeral took place Saturday morning at
1880 O'Clock, intcrmcnt being i'm Cen.
tenary cemetery. The funeral sermon
was preached Sunday 10y Rev. Jeremiah
Thomas
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-07-22

While in dreamland Saturday night We
editor thought he had reached the happy
land where all good Democrats 90. The
celestial choir chanted enhancing peans
and the sweet strains Of Dixie" PLAYED
ON stringed instruments, were waited to
his ear and held his spirit spellbound. But
the delusion was rudely shattered by a
poke in the ribs and the information i'm
parted that marauders were upon the front
piazza. HurriedIy donning enough ap.
parel to be presentable we hiked TO the
front door and on opening it discovered
ye old-time orchestra comfortably in
stalled on the railing Of the porch and
fiddlin' TO beat the band. A stray noon
beam disclosed j. Ami Martin, John NJ.
Crane, Lishe Stone, and Mack Menear.
After pleasant chat and farewell tune
the wandering MINISTRIES babe us adieu
said they had a few more calls to make.
and the hour being 80 a. IN. they would
have to be getting a move on. They were
only putting into practice a few stunts Of
their younger days forty years ago.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-07-22
Marriage LIeenaea

The following marriage licenses have
been issued by County Clerk T.. c. Everly,
the parties being from Preston county
unless otherwise stated.
Charles Reason linn. p, Reedsville
Georgia Ann Schaeiicr, 20. Kingwood.
Otis +. Graham, 2S; Cora 3. Gale. %
Curtis Earl Gale, 20, Pleasant district !:
Katie Collins, ", Grant district.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1909-07-22
PAID THE PRINTER.
Patrons Of The Argus Who Have Our
Sincere Thanks.

The following persons have renewed
their subscriptions since last issue:
RENEWALS.
j. n. Graham, Valley Point.
Martin c. Griffin. Kingwood.
A. d. Field, Bull Run.
S. A. Nally, Oakland, Md.
NEW SUBSCRIBERS.
II. i. Tucker, Kingwood.
Elmer Nieman, UniontOwn, Pa.
Mrs Wayne Richardson, Reedsyille.
Mrs Nora Frceland, Terra Alta.