davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1909-07-23

with the FOUNDER. Sod
should not be placed ON the surface
Neither should the surface be ruined
by throwing upon it the wornout ma
terial from the cutters alongside. Ruts
and holes should not be filled viii
stone or gravel unless "a considerable
section is to be so treated, for II such
material is dumped into the holes or
ruts IT does not wear uniformly with
the rest Of the road, but produces
Iumps and ridges and in many cases
results in making two holes for every
one repaired.
Reversible road machines are often
used in drawing the material out OF
bitches to the center of the roadway.
which is left there to be washed again
into the bitches by the first heavy
rain. A far more satisfactory method
when the roadway is sufficiently high
and where a heavy roller cannot be
had is to trim the shoulders and
ridges off and smooth the surface with
the machine. This work should begin
in the center Of the road and the
loose dirt should be gradually pushed
to the bitches and finally showed on
the roadway or deposited where II
will not be washed back into the
| bitches by rain.
Milford chronicle., 1909-07-23
A Gold Road.

At Oroville, in Butte county, CAL
section of roadway has been fouhd so
rich in placer gold that an application
has been made for permission TO
dredee it. The miner who makes the
application to the authorities agrees
according to newspaper reports TO re
place the road by one fully as good as
or better than the present one. 1t would
seem. however, that if the city owns a
gold mine 1t would pay better to work
it and get the money for the city tHeas-
ury. Not many cities in the country
can boast Of paying gold deposits IN
the public streets, and there is proba-
blv dearth of precedents to guide
the city council in its action.
Milford chronicle., 1909-07-23

CLOTHING.

At Cost, some suits at one-half
price. Some weights heavy
enough to wear well up in fall.
Milford chronicle., 1909-07-23
ARE OUR ROADS TOO WIDE?
German Highways Narrower, but Bet
ter Maintained, Says a Consul


The following information concern
ing the superiority of the highways OF
Germany as compared with those oil
the United States is furnished by Rob
ert ]. Thompson. consul at Hanover;
German roads are perhaps subjected
TO a hundred times more traihc than
similar roads in the United States.
These roads range from twenty to
thirty feet in width. while in our mid
die and western states. where traffic IS
comparatively light. we take land oI
an average value Of 500 per acre ana
cut it up with roadways siNty-sM leet
i'm width. practically twothirds OF the
same being given over TO weeds, Whleh
furnish an ineXhaustible supply OF
seeds for the adjoining farm lands
The farmer I'm Germany who has con
ouered the weeds on his ground need
have no thought Of them being started
again from uncultivated OF uncared Tor
land along the roadways There are
no weeds, no mud, no chuck holes, no
sand stretches in the roads.
One of the simplest and most practi-
cal measures that could be taken for
the betterment Of roads in the United
States would be to reduce their width
TO from one-thlrd to one-half of what
they now are.
In the United States public high
ways in the states given below may be
estimated as follows Minnesota, so
600: Wisconsin. 6O,OOO; Michigan. co.
600: Iowa. 10000; Kansas, 10000; Ne
braska. 10000; Missouri, 10000; Ill
nois, 10000; Indiana, 10000; Ohio, 80
600; total. 100000 miles. Reducing the
width Of these public highways which
now average sixty-six feet, to thirty
six feet would give back TO the farm
ers of these states for cultivation
500 600 acres of generally tillabl'
land. which at an average valuation OF
500 per acre would mean the restora
tion to the producing values OF th'
states named Of $25O,OO0OOO.
Milford chronicle., 1909-07-23
AutomobiIes to Haul Road Draas.

At Salina, Kan, an effort Is Delhs
made to induce each automoboiist 10
drag several miles Of road after each
rain. The theory is that the use Of the
drag places the earth on the crown OF
tbe road. where it dries and hardens.
After another rain a repetition OF the
dragginq carries on more earth, which
in turn hardens, and after a few such
applications Of the drag there is con
siderable hardened surface to the road
which does not easily disintegrate. Ihe
employment Of the motor car to haul
the drag would demonstrate a hitherto
unemployed utility Of the machine.
Milford chronicle., 1909-07-23
8. J. Wilson & Son,

FUNERAL DIRECTORS aud EMBALMEAi
We are the best equipped and carry the lar,
.pesi stock OF funeral goods south OF liniihs' 'oH
Can Phone, - once. ~ Residence
Large and Complete Assortment OF
Furniture. Durable and lasting
MILTON, DELAWARE
No charge for distance or wifes services.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-07
FOR THE MINERS
Minister Of Mines May Travel This
Way-Many Inquiries and
Licenses.

The chief feature Of the session OF
the Prospectors' and Nine Owners
Association at Kenora last week was
an address by Captain H. A. c. Mach
in, NJ. P. p, in-whioh he reviewed the
results which had attended his pre-,
sentation of the miners grievances to
Hon. Cochrane, Minister Of Mines, at
the recent session Of the PROVINCIAL
Legislature He found that MIR. Coch.
rane was willing to RICH: any well
founded and substantial grievances
against the existing mining laws, gut
in view Of the immense amount Of
work which the minister had on hand
at the time ne could not give the mat
teers the attention they called for.
However he suggesed that the bust
ness wait over until the coming sum-
mer, when It is his intention to make
a perosnal visit here and meet the
association face to face. BY this
means the various grievances could be
gone into on the spot, and ne could
hear the opinions of the individual
members of the association and there
by obtain more comprehensive view
of the situation. Legislation would
then be drafted in accordance with
any remedial measures he saw 1T to
consent to. Captain Maehin also stat
ed taht he had put in a very strong
plea in the legislature in order to nave
Kenora made the objective point Of
this years Legislative trip. The ar.
rangemeats for the trip have not yet
been drawn up, hut he had good hopes.
that Kenora would Be the point decids
ed upon
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-07
200 PEOPLE
I'm THE WATER
SMALL eIERToRN FROM EAsTEN.
INGs AND SEVERAL LIVES
ARE LOST.
.(By United Press.)

NEW ORLEANS, June 1.-THE lat
est reports from the scene Of yester.
days disaster at Lake Ponch. rtrisn
by the collapse of me pier indicate
several lives lost. So far only ten
bodies have been recovered and i is
Impossible to ascertain the exact rgnl-
Der drowned and killed. In addition
to those who lost their lives ia The
water others we're crushed to death
under the wreclnlge Of the pier. The
dead and injured were among the ex,
cursionists who had gone to Mande.
Vile to spend the day. When tne eH
cursion steamer returned to nick up
the excurslonists on the return trip
It was unable to land at the regular
wharf and then endeavored to tie Hp
to a small pier used Tor fish boats and
there at once rush OF 200 people
to this pier. The small pier pulled
from its fastenlngs and 200 people
were prec!ptated into eight feet of
water. Scores of rescues we're made
but 200 people struggling in the water
all could not be taken out
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-07
SOCIETY WOMAN
FOUND DEAD
WITH REVOLVER cLUTcHE1 IN
HER HANo-HAD- killed HER
SMALL SON.
(By United Press

SALEM, Ohio, June with a re.
volver tightly clutched in her right
hand, the body Of Mrs. q. v. Sharp, a
prominent society woman and wife OF
a wealthy Cleveland paper manufac.
turer, was found dead here today in
her bedroom lying beside the body of
aer 1e year old son, Harold. The boz
had been shot behind the, right ear.
The woman's death was the result CT
a wound at the roof Of the mouth.
The woman is said to have been do
spondent because her husbands bust
ness necessitated his spending much
time in Cleveland. The Husband, q.
v Sharp, is one Of the largest stock
holders of the Union Wall Paper Co.
The woman was also worried because
her son was suffering from an appa-
rently incuTable illness.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-07
WARNING.


Don't turn in subscriptions which
are marked new when you know they
are OLD. Our system enables us to
detect this. WE WILL CANCEL ALL
VOTES ON SUCH SUBSCRIPTIONS
HEREAFTER. WE MEAN THIS.
Last Saturday evening the $500
Hoosfer Kitchen Cabinet was award
ed to the parents of the baby return
ing the largest amount Of business
last week. The parents Of Richard Ed.
win Watkins put forth every extra CT.
fort last week, and their work result.
ed In their winning this valuable prize.
Howard Pople, Of the First ward,
followed very closely, and difference
Of a very few subscriptions was. all
thst prevented their winning. a mum.
Der Of other babies deserve great cred:
It for the fine showing they made.
THIS WEEK
This week the West vIrginian puts
forth the announcement Of the second
and LAST DousLE VOTE DAY OF
THE sAsY CONTEST. All day Sat.
urday Of this week, June IL, we witt
issue double votes on every subscrip.
ton, whether old or new, turned in be.
tween ga. m. and 9 p. M and this is
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-07

Nj. and Mrs. Charles Nudum nave
been the guests Of friends In Morgan.
town and Maidsvllle the past few days.
Mrs. Margaret sturm has returned
TO her home at Pennington after a
visit Of a few days nere witt aer
daughter, Mrs. Bernard L. Martin, IN
the Yust Flats.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton L. Martin
spent Sunday here as the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Billingslea on
Locust avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maaon Freeland spent
Sunday acre from Warrington as tae
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Get
tIngs on Locust avenue.
Mrs. E. E. sturm and little daughter
Ruth OF Weston are guests Of Mrs.
Margaret sturm at Harrington.
Mrs. Arthur Henry, of Cincinnati,
who is the guest Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Bell Wilson, on washington
street, has been very Ill for tle past
few days.
Miss Edna Manear has resigned her
position at Hartley's stora. Her posi-:
ton in the novelty department will be
filled by Miss Beatrice snlder.
Mss Zoe JollfFe left this morning
for an extended visit with friends in
Wheeling aud Washington, Pa.
Mr.. ]. q. Wright, of Unlontown,
Gpent Sunday in this city.
Mrs Jane Raymond and Mrs. Allie
Raymond are down from Mt. Lake
Park for few days.
Mrs. Lindsay RoBey aud little
daughter Florence arrived here satur.
day night for visit with Mrs. Ro-
bey's mother, Mrs. A. j. Lloyl on.
Grafton street. Mr.. Robey viii join
them here next week.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-07
GOLD .ZLlII:llilSIII;|
Subscribe for the West ytrglnIan.
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

To c. Fred stum. administrator Of The
personal estate OF Felix R. starm
deceased, plaintiff, and Margaret NJ
sturm, Enos E.. sturm, G. Fred
sturm, W. Gail shlrm, an infant
Maud NJ. Gribbie. Iala v. Martin,
Morgan Btlllngslea and Walter S.
Furbee, assignee OF the FIRST Ma
tional Bank of Warrington, defend.
arts:
In tae Intermediate Court Of Marion
county West Virginia in chancery.
You and each Of you VIII take no,
tice that In pursuance Of q decrae pi
said Court entered onlthe 24th day 81
May, 1908; In the chancery cause there.
in bending wherein You are the par.
ties plalntiff and defendant j rave
fixed upon Thutsday, me 9th lily 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-07
.FEUD LEADER
MURDERED
FORMER SHERIFF OF BREArHlTT
COUNTY, KENTUCKY, KILLED
BY UNKNOWN PERSON.
(By United Press.)


JtcKsoN, Ky, June 7.-rdwar4
Callahan, former s1eriff Of Breathi.t
county, and one Of the most notorious
kentucky Feud leaders, last night was
'atally shot by an unknown man VALE
quietly sitting at ais home in this
county. The shooting is supposed 10
have been done by some one Of his
numerous feud enemies but no trace
OF the shooters identity hiss been Sc.
cured. Callahan although snerir of
the county and deacon in the church
was the right hand man Of Judge Jas.
Hargis, the feudlst. who after being
cleared of four murder charges grow
ing out of the Hargls-C orkrlll feud, was
shot rown and idiied by his son.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-07
company's Statement.

The company's statement on the
strike situation, issued last night from
Baltimore was as follows:
Eighteen machinists, helpers and
apprentices walked out OF the Ben
wood shop this morning, which was
the only change OF the day in the Be-.
timore and Ohio strike situation. Thu
vacancies were at once flled from the
reserve force that is being held as tc
meet such contingencies. OF the for
mer employees OF the company IN the
classes indicted only 2s per cent. have
responded to the strike order and &c
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-07

July, 1909, at my once in thelcits 81
Fsimont, Marion county, West vlr-
ginia, as the time and place "a begin-
ming the Discharge Of my duties under
said decree Of reference, an aossr,act
Of which is as follows:
Upon consideration Of ali which It
is adjudged, ordered and dectsea that
This cause be and the same Issheseby
referred to AL. Lehman; one 81 the
commissioners in chancery 81 Iris
Court, to take, state and report an &C..
count showing:
First, What personal estate HE said
Felix R. sturm owned al the time OF
his death, the character aid value
thereof.
Second What disposition; II any
was made Of said personal estate by
the plaintiff, 9, Fred sturn adminls-
traitor Of Felix R. stufm isceased.
and how much, Il any, Of said persona.
estate, is now IN the hand 81 Fred
Sttrm as administrator. avaiable for
the payment Of any debts owing from
the estate Of the said Felix Il. sturm.
deceased.
Third, a settlement Of the admiuis-
tration Of the estate Of said decedent
by said G. Fred stur1n, his adninistra-
tor.
Fourth, Wat debts said Fellx r.
sturm owed at the time Of ais deash.
to whom they are payable thsir na.
ture. and theirrespectiYe amounts ana
priorities.
Fifth, What real estate vas owned
by the said Felix r, sturm al the tune
Of his death, It's quantity, description
and location.
Sixth and such other matters rs
any party in interest may require. the
same being pertinent Or suca other
matters as said commissions himself
may deem pertinent whether so re-
lutred Or not
At which time and place you are re.
puired 70 bsSprssent.
Given under my hand this It'll day
Of June, 1909.
A. I, LEHMAN.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-07

'eoupIe etc were the company prep VI.
tons 70 ne possible einergsnofes,
that every shop has now rs iull corr
plement 81 men and continued be 50
provided should fuI1aer Walkolts fol-
low. The Mount Glare and River.
side shops in Baltimore remain as
on the day the general strike WIS or.
dered, not a man going out Of either Of
them"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-07

Effective June list and continuing
until October 1st. freight aouse at
Falrmont, W. Va, viii be closed at
noon on Saturdays and no L. G. l.
shipments will be received after that
aour. No shipments, excepting per
ishable freight will be delivered after
that hour. All concerued should ar
range their out bound and III bound
accordingly
Yours truly. &
j. w STIFIVI Agent.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-07
B. IBI
SITUATION
COMPANY CLAIMS That EVERY
THING is in GOOD SHAPE
MEN SATISFIED, TOO.

WHEELING. June 1.-The principal
development Of the day in the Balti.
more and Ohio n1aehfalsts strike was
the coming out of the men at the Ben.
wood Junction shops, following action
taken at meeting held the night be,
fore at Bishoff's hall on the South
Side. The company claims tat al
told eighteen machinists, helpers and
apprentices struck at Benwooi June.
tion, while the strikers say their nun.
Der is twenty-seyen.
Another development came asst
nignt, when the night shift at the Hol.
loway (ohio) shops on the cleveland,
Lorain and Wheeling division -etused
to return to work and announced thy
had Joined the strikers. It Is anucI.
pated, following this development, that
the day men at Holloway, or a large
percentage of them will take similar
action. OF tae Holloway night shift.
nine went out and one stayed at work.
1t will not be known until Mondsy
what action the helpers there will
take, but It Is presumed they will
strike.
At Renwood.
1t was stated By one Of the officers
of the Machinists' local at MeMechen,
that seventeen machinists, seven help.
ers and three apprentices of the Ben.
wood ships Joined the striking ma
chintsts Of the B. and o. Saturday
morning. It was given out at the D.
and o. headquarters Baltimore, that
the total number go out or 'tr'ke ct
the Behwood shops was eighteen.
which included machinists, helpers
and apprentices.
By noon Saturday the company had
nearly sufficient number OF new men
at work to fill the positions of the
strikers. These men are fed and
lodged on couple Of camp cars toat
were run in on siding at the Ber-
wood shops. Representatives of the
company claim that the places of all
the striking men at the Benw >od shops
will be filed by noon Monday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-07

Encouraging reports have been re-
celved at this office regarding mining
in the Dryden belt the calues obtain
ed being SO rich rs to encourage those
companies in active operation In re-
newed activity and warrant Others to
resume developments. Beesides the
PageHolmes property on Contact Bay,
in which are now interested number
of St. Pail and Minneapolis people,
and from which assays made in St.
Paul varied in values from s2S to 500
to the ton, the property near Redeem
er, which Alex. McPhail is now devel-
oping, is also sampling good values.
Other locations in the vicinity, some
of them awaiting reopening, have also
shown such evidences OF itch ore as
far as they have been developed as to
justify further exploitation.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-07

the management to give the Soate
ants another double vote day, out os
account Of the popular demand tor lie
same we have decided to again alvS
the hustllns parents another and iInsI
chance.
You have all week IN which to WORK
This is the week you want Is hustle.
and If you fall to do so We are sfrsia
you will be disappointed. so sian 81
early morn and stay out until eyenlna
tide. Shake the dollars IN; carry then
away as circus does, and youwtii be
rewarded for your work. TfsSAsld &
getting well covered, the work Il pet.
ting harder. Each and every day VIII
see many contestants fail BY tlit way.
side, but the man Of the hour, the enc
worth while ls the one that wtIl eis6
his child a weeks attention and tax
and think nothing but baby contest.
DON'T FORGET, THIS Is You Asst
chance to teeure the much eoveted
DOUBLE votes. This IL the one great
indueement Of the contest and We
trust you will be on the Iobsnisht and
day thIa week.
A TIP
u you have any out Of towntfrie6da
write to them, send them paper seil-
Ing them Of the contest, and oss Their
Subscriptions. Many Of the mpthers
find this satisfactory. Intersstshe out
side folks In the baby,s bel1sH
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-07
Trouble Among the Drummers.

At meeting of the directors Of the
olarksburg baseball association held
this morning Manager Drumm was or
-dered to get aqOther pitcher and an
hfelder. The trouble That exists be-
tween Manager Drumm and some of
the directors will be taken up at a
meeting OF the stockholders which
will be held Wednesday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-07

Col Mcclure was for many years
tiae editor Of the Philadelphia Times
81 which he was the founder. He re
tired nom active journalistic worE
several years ago. He had been a
frequent contributor to the magazines
and weeklies, and his recollecttons OF
public life during the Civil War and
later periods were always read with
the reatest interest.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-07
BIG POWDER EXPLOSION.
(By United Press)

VIENNA, June Z Five hundred per.
sons we're injured and It Is feared
many were killed by the explosion Of
a powder magazine at GracOS, Poland.
Details Of the disaster are lacking.
Fifth houses we're blown up AMI II Is
believed many are dead under the
ruins.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-07
Preparlna for Navlnation

Last Friday Ed Dawkins, VINO has
the contract for supplying cordwood
for the use of the Wabigoon end Man.
itou Steamboat Co. left wabigoon fol-
Grassy Bay witha force Of choppers
to cut the wood for the use Of the
company during the coming season d
navigation Some 400 cords win De
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-07
ORDER REsc. 50
And 3. & 0. VIII ,M aeII
'P 81

The Baltin;1o ara unse road
Company h S4rinde1 ~ der in
regard to ~ IN telephogr nd here.
after the s,1-Ca1y's en0la ss will an
swer - who call q the Offices
over the Tell 'phoae People who
have the Be. ,phoEe will be glad to
know that the o. :" has been resclnd-
ed. The word reached this city this
afternoon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-07
Strawberries Need Sunshine.

The rainy weather is bad on the
strawberry cen that it now ready for
the market Berry vendors were in
town today with wagon loads of the
luscious fruit. They reported that
they would lose HUNDREDS Of gallons
If the the sun did not soon slime. Gar.
dener French Huddleson brought a box
If fine berries to the West virginian
Office. The taste of the berries was
equal to their appearance.
Subscribe for the West y,rginian
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-07
Col. n'cLuRE DEAD.
PFomInent Figure for Many Years In
Politics and Journalism al
PHILADELPHIA.

5IfaADELPI1iA, June z. Col
Alexander k Mcclure, prothonotasy
81 re supreme and superior courts
81 sylYania, and for many years
d prominent figure in politics and
journalism died yesterday at his home
Ealtingford, Delaware county, aged
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-07
Nj. viii IMcClain
HAS ACCEPTED POSITION AS Ac
couNTANT FOR HAMPSHIRE
SOUTHERN R. 3. CO.


Nh, VIII Mcciain, of this city, has
been appointed accountant for the
Hampshire Southern Railway compa
ny with headquarters al Romney
Hampshire county. M. Mcclain has
held for eight years the position Of &C
countant with the Farmont Brewing
clmpany here and is quite an expert
in his line. Mr.. Mcclaln is Through.
ly competent to hold this responsible
position, and his many friends in this
city will be glad to hear of his good
fortune in receiving the appointment
Nh, Mcclain left on No, IA this after.
noon to assume his duties.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-07
CAMP NOTES
$3.50 Has Been Placed In the Provln.
clal Estimates 10 Improve Roads
to the Mines.

Manager A. L. McEwsn, OF the St.
Anthony Reef gold mine, Sturgeon
Lake who arrived OF Ignace last week
en- route to Port Arthur, brought in
gold bullion valued at $500.
In consequence Of the feorganiza-
ton of the old company, this will pro
baby be the last cleanup under the
present regime. Mr.. wcadock, of
Saginaw, is the principal party CON
cerned in the new company.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-07
Double VOTES FREE ON SATURDAY.
POSITIVELY The LAST GHAIIC
TO OBTAIN THIS EXTRA Y0I

WILLIAM WATKINS OF THIS CITY WINNER Of The 4nosies
kTcHE NcA51NETTHE LAsrDousLE VOTE DAY or TliEsos'
TEST NEXT sATuRDAN-ThIsl THE WEEK 70 @IIsr
YOUR LAST CHANCE TO GET DOUBLE VOTES - MAKE ~
WHITE THE SUN SHINES 80
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-07

council Meetlna ro.Iaht.

Council meets tonight and will sit
g license court. The action of
council tonight viii determine wheth.
er. aismont win be dry or not.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-07

dAm ELLEN:
Gold Medal Flour iF the best fpr MAJ
pug eNerythlnR. GLpaiEL
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-06-07

Try a West vIrginlan want ad.