davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-24
WAS NOT DISMISSED
FROM THE BUREAU
Mr.. Berry Says He rendered
Resignation Voluntarily.

In a communication to The Washing
ton Herald, James Berry, who has male
charges against Willis L. Moore. the head
of the Weather Bureau, denies that he
was dismissed from the bureau "for good
and sufficient reasons" as stated by Mr..
Moore. Mr.. Berry says that he submitted
his resignation on August 10, 1910, on the
ground that the time seems to have ar
rived when I must choose between i'm
portant personal interests and the main
tenance of my self-respect," and his res
ignation was accepted b. Secretary VIII
son on September 9. In the meantime, he
asserts, Mr.. Moore made unsuccessful
efforts to have me withdraw it,
Mr.. Berry further wants Mr.. Moore to
explain why he SO persistently follows up
his requests to Congress for authority 10
take up seismology as part OF the work
or the Weather Bureau. He also asserts
that when the facts concerning the propo-
sition to Father Odenbach became known,
Mr.. Moore Immediately sent an employe
H. L. Heiskell, selected for special rea-
sons, to Cleveland, Ohio. to induce Father
Odenbach to deny the statement / had
attributed to the latter in a circular I
issued May Is, 1911. Failing In this effort,
he later sent the same official to ST. Louis
to urge Father Odenbach's provincial
superior to bring pressure to bear upon
the former to withdraw or modify the
statements alluded to. Both of these
trips were made under the guise Of Off
cial business and at government expense,
as official records will show, and 1 have
called the attention of the Auditor for
the State and Other Departments to the
questionable propriety Of these trips as
official business"
The Washington herald., 1911-07-24

fant son of Viscount and Viscountess
Acheson, which took place Friday in
London, and for whom the dowager
Queen Alexandra was godmother.
Young Robert Todd Lincoln Beckwith,
the great-grandson of the martyred Presi-
dent, celebrated his birthday last Thurs
day afternoon in the summer home of
his grandparents at .'Hildene," Manches-
ter-in-the- Mountains, VT, by entertaining
the children of the summer residents
about there. The Lincoln estate there is
one of the most beautiful places in the
vicinity. Mrs. Beckwith. who was Miss
Mary Lincoln, one of the most popular
of the buds in Washington society dur
ing her fathers reign as Secretary Of
War, makes her home with her parents,
and went from here with them in the
early summer. On their return Mr.. Rob-
ert Todd Lincoln will take possession Of
the former winter home of former Sena-
tor Chauncey Depew, of New York. cor
ner of N and Eighteenth streets.
Miss Hope Norman, the young daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Norman, of
Boston and Washington, has been en-
tertaining her young friends considerably
during the past week in the summer
home Of her parents at Beverly. She
had bo.h luncheon and dinner parties to
celebrate her birthday.
Mrs. Randolph. wife Of DR.. Buckner M.
Randolph, is the guest of Mrs. Letter at
her newly completed summer home at
Reyerly Farms Mass
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bealle Bowie.
of Georgetown. have returned from their
wedding trip and are established in their
country homo in Prince George County,
Md. Miss Corrie Bowie entertained at
card party last Friday evening in honor
of her brother and his bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Smith are spending
some weeks with Mrs. Smiths brother
in-law and sister, former Representative
and Mrs. Nelson p. Wheeler, at the lat
ters beautiful suburban home, at En-
deavor. Pa.
Miss Marie Grice Young is visiting
Mrs. Frederick B. Beacam at her cot
tage. in Sudbrook Park. near Baltimore.
Representative and Mrs. John Lang
ley. of Kentucky, and their little daugh-
ter have gone to their summer home. at
Pikesville. KY, after two weeks In Louis
vile.
Mrs. Barnhardt and Miss Floy Barn.
hardt, wife and daughter Of Capt. George
Barnhardt. Of Fort Myer. have gone for
n months visit In New York State, whore
they were Joined for the weekend by
Capt Barnhsrdt.
Mrs. Mary Gross Canheld. Of Chicago.
daughter OF the late DR.. James q. Gross
Of Chicago. went. last week to visit her
cousin. Mrs Victor Lawson. at her fa-
nous summer home. Lore Tree Roint. on
Green Lake. Wisconsin. Mrs. csnaeld
win return TO Washington IT the end Of
lhs month, to the homo Is her spn.in-laW
The Washington herald., 1911-07-24

and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Jes-
ter, at 1896 Lamont street, with whom she
spends her winters. Mrs. Canfeld and
Mrs. Jester will go to Atlantic City next
month to take possession of the cottage
which they have leased for the late sum-
mer and early fall.
Miss Amelia Yerkes is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. George Brown at their country
home, Nitta Yuma, in the Pewee Valley,
KY, after making visits in other parts of
Kentucky with her relatives.
Mrs. Chaffee. wife of Lieut.. Gen. Adna
r. Chaffee, U. s. A, retired. who now
lives at Los Angeles, Cal, arrived last
week at Fort d. A. Russell to visit her
daughter, Mrs. George F. Hamilton. Mrs.
Chaffee, on her way East, visited at Fort
Leavenworth as the guest of her brother
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Bertrand Rock
well. Mrs. Rockwell entertained at a
handsome luncheon last week In honor
Of Mrs, Chaffee previous to the latter's
departure.
Maj. and Mrs. H. T. Allen, who are at
Fort Myer for the summer, entertained
company OF young people at dinner
last Saturday in honor of their daughters,
the Misses Jeanette and Dascha, who
are well known as enthusiastic and skill
full young horsewomen.
Mrs. A. s. Polhemus and Miss Julia
VAIL Of this city, are at West Point for
a summer visit.
Mrs. Nash wife Of Medical Inspector
Francis 8. Nash. u. s. N, and their
daughter, Miss Caroline Nash, are spend
ing the summer at Chelsea, N. J., where
they have taken cottage. They gave
tea there last Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Frank L Schelpp left Washing
ton yesterday to spend week at her
home in Pasadena She viii also go to
New York and Hartford. Conn. for a
few days.
Mrs. Bessie Griggs CAN'T left Tuesday,
July IS, for San Francisco. CAL, where
she viii make her future home.
Mr.. Fred Smith, jr.. who has left
Washington to spend~a week with Mrs
Frank L. Schelpp. at her home In Pasa-
dena. N. j.. will leave for New York to
finish his vacation.
Miss Emma Bernard has returned to her
home In Hartford. Conn, after spending
two months with her aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. schelpp Of the
Mount Vernon.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-24
GODDESS, UNLADYLIKE,
BEGINS TO SHOW AGE
But Despite This, Army Officers Say She Can Easily
Live Hundred Years Longer

New York, July 23.-The Statue of Lib
erty is getting old. An army engineer
recently made close examination of the
statue-they look it over that way once
a year-and found that there were about
fifty small holes in the bronze plates of
which the statue is built. These holes
come usually in folds and are in spots
where the plates always were bit thin
ner than the general run of the statue.
They also appear. seemingly, on the more
exposed sides
There is no immediate danger for the
goddess, however. Her chief caretaker,
Lieut. Jones, says that she is good for
100 years yet and maybe longer, just as
The Washington herald., 1911-07-24

she is. and, moreover Lieut.. Jones does
not see why it is not possible to replace
from time to time some of the plates
which have become more badly disinte-
grated than others.
This framework is still as solid as could
be wished, so there is not the slightest
danger Of the statue toppling over or
collapsing or anything like that.
Lieut.. Jones, however, found that these
small holes in the thin plates were grow
ing more numerous as time went on. and
reported to the chief Quartermaster OF
the Department of the East, and an engi-
neer was sent over from Governors ISL
and.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-24
CARELESS PURCHASERS
CAUSE SUNDAY SALES
Pastor Denounces Thoughtless People Who Fail IL
Buy Supplies to Last Through the Sabbath

circulating petition came into his store
Sunday and asked for a quarters worth
of cigars.
The druggist, knowing that the man
was prominent supporter Of the move
ment. was astonished. but said nothing
to his customer. After making the pur-
chase. the man suddenly realized his m
consistency. and humbly apologized. add
ing that old customs were hard to con-
quer.
The committee Of three. whichNwas ap-
pointed by the brotherhood OF the Ana
costa church last Thursday evening, to
cooperate with other brotherhoods in
advancing the cause, soon win hold a
meeting TO discuss the outlook.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-24
PASTOR COMES TO CHURCH.
Rev. j. Alvin Campbell Takes u
New Duties in Capital.

We" Dutles IN Sdpltdl
Rev. J. Alvin Campbell, formerly OF
Washington, Pa, entered upon his duties
as pastor of Knox Memorial United Pres
byterian Church. New Hampshire avenue
and Rock Creek Church road, yesterday
morning,
For the past two years Mr.. Campbell
was pastor of the United Presbyterian
Church at Washington. Pa, but resigned
his position there to accept a call to this
city.
The position that Mr.. Campbell now
fills was made vacant by the resignation
of Rev. William w. Logan, who accepted
a call ip the West.
Mr.. Campbell is native of Pennsyl-
vania, and was graduated from West
minister. College and Allegheny Theolog-
ical Seminary. He is interested in mis-
sionary work. and is a member of the
committee on the United Presbyterian
brotherhood movement.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-24
DEATH OF MRS. sOLAN.
Widow of Washington Merchant
Had Wide Circle. of Friends,


Had Wide Circle. of Friends.
Mrs Ellen Solan. widow of Michael
Solan. who was for years a Washington
merchant. died at her residence. 1o1s
North Capitol street. last night at s:15
o'clock Mrs. Solan is survived by two
sons. Frank J.. proprietor of the Ben
ming Hotel, and Thomas solan, and four
daughters, Miss Mary Solan, Miss Katie
Solan, Mrs. Annie McKinnon, and Mrs.
Gus Berkeley.
For the last thirty-three years Mrs. Solan
had lived In Washington. and had wide
circle Of friends. She was an active
member Of st. Aloysius' Church.
Mrs. Solan was born in ireland In 1912
and came to this country when she was
twenty years old. For several years she
lived in Louisville, KY, where she was
married to Mr.. Soian. Funeral services
win be held. probably tomorrow, from
St Aloysius' Church, and burial will be
In Mount Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-24
BAND CONCERT TODAY.

By q. s. Soldiers Home Band, John s.
NJ Zimmerman. director. at soldiers Home
at p. m. Programme:
March. knights Templar' .Keatins
Overture. The Mill on the Cliff. .Reissiser
Suite de ballet, La Feria". .Lacome
]. Los Toros''
2 ia Reja."
s. la Zarzuella."
Excerpts from ''AIarceile". .Iud.r,
Humoresque, Listen to Ny Tale Of
woe ........-...-....-.-.---..-. Wheeler
Selection, The Chocolate Soldier. Strauss
Finale. ''Brooke's Triumphal" .sedtz
The Star spangied Banner"
The Washington herald., 1911-07-24

expenditures, he feels that It can we'll
afford to make a generous distribution
of its salary fund. 1t is his belief that
the 36,00O,O0O to be thus expended will
prove a good investment for the service.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-24
oPEE,AIR SERVICES NEAR.
Z. N. @. A. Plans to Continue work
Of Last Year.

Everitt Ellison. q Washington medical
student, delivered the principal address
yesterday afternoon at religious services
for the Railroad Y, M. G. A.. at the
Lincoln Park car barn. The services
were attended by members Of the Y. NJ.
G. A. and residents near Lincoln Park.
The summer opsn-air religious services
Of the =. ~. Q. Al which were inaugu
rated last year. VIII beein seon = Ian.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-24

NewY July
of
IN v, former
1t will a in WI
of
dauEhter a
The Washington herald., 1911-07-24

msns Of A. J. schippsrt. zoos ! strest
northwest
Members OF Naomi Chapter No {
Order OF the Eastern Star, WITH have
charge OF the services Rev, Thomas n
ciarl<e. Of TAkomA Park viii ofiiciata
Burial viii be IN the family lot Of Akra
yauehan's family at 2allstsa. W
The Washington herald., 1911-07-24
Esperanto Students Plan Trip.

Stating that they will speak nothing
but Esperanto for three hours, but per-
mitting those who arc not proficient In
the new language to resort to English,
members of the Kristena Grupo Esper-
antista this evening will take a forty
mile ride down the Potomac to Indian
Head.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-24
VAUGHAN FUNERAL TODAY.
'a.ssr. Star Members H.v. oA.rs'

Of Final Services.
Funeral services for Mrs. Sue Landon
Vaughan. founder OF Decoration Day.
who died Saturday morning At the East
ern star Masonic Home. Takoma Park
y. c.. win be held this AFTERNOON ct
O'Clock from the undsrtahips sstahlish-
The Washington herald., 1911-07-24
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
Mrs. Thomas X. Laughlin
Is at Beverly.
DANISH MINISTER TO san

Attorney General and Mrs. wicker
sham Spend Weekend I'm New
sherman Remain I'm Washington
Over sunday-Miss Cady .. Visitor.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-24

Mr.. Fred Smith. jr.. who has LEFT
Washington to spend~a week with Mrs.
Frank L. schelpp. at her home in Pasa-
dena. N. j.. viii leave for New York to
finish his vacation.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-24

July Is, for San Francisco, CAL, where
she will make her future homo.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-24

Miss Emma Bernard has returned to her
home in Hartford. Conn, after spending
two months with her aunt and uncle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. schelpp Of the
Mount Vernon.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-04-12
HOW THEY STAND.

The following is how the contest
ants stood at the last count publish
cd by The Chronicle, showing the
leaders in every district in which this
county is intcrested:
Leader for capital prize,
Mrs Norma Shackleford. Au-
gusta. Ga. T.. =. 81 ,G95
Loader in South Carolina Dis
i"icis.
Miss Belle Glover, Aiken S. c. G5.S40
Leader in Second District,
Miss Ruth Barksdnlc, Able
VILE .Ii,S20
Laurcns County Candidates.
Miss Maggie Darlington -. 27.2S0
Miss Mary league e. . =. .26.46
Nliss Liddie Sloan .. .26,64O
Miss lille Young :. .. ..l4,S20
Miss Lula Young =. =. E. ..1S,47O
Miss Blanche Pinson .i9,46O
Miss Ethel Mcdaniel e.. .. 1880
Miss Syria Morehead =. :. ..21,22O
Miss Eta Brownlee =. =. .3S,64O
Miss Anna Rhodes :. :. 2.40O
Miss Amanda Glenn :. :. 1920
Miss Ora Dele Hunter .. 1850
Miss Marie Mahon =. E. :. 2,280
Miss Ruth Martin e. >. =. =. $3.50
Miss MIA Sullivan =. E. :. 6,220
Miss Sallie Wolff :. :. :. ..27,215
Miss Daisy Adams =. :. =. .27,S20
Miss Annie Kate Childress ..4994O
Miss Hester Cooper =. =. E. $500
Miss Wyrona Chancey =. =. 7.64O
Miss Laurence Culbertson ..48,19O
Miss Lillian Crews .. :. ..18,260
Miss Bessie Hudgens :. =. =. $3.50
Miss Bessie Madden =. .. E. $3.50
Mr.. r. III. Nelson E. e. .. ..35,045
Miss Cornelia Patton E. -. .35,045
Miss Carrie Langston 8. =. ..28,920
Miss Beth Mitchell e.. =. ..34,220
Miss Odessa Hembree :. ..36,620
Miss Euphenia Thomson =. .24,48O
Mr. Buford Curry =. e. :. ..10,860
Miss Mary Bagwell =. e. E. 2,100
Miss Ludic Taylor :. =. =. ..29,84O
Miss Louise Taylor =. =. ..27,4 o
Miss Bertle Cunningham ..28,76O
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-04-12
Mrs. j. w. Beason, Misses Mae and
Allie Babb and Sadie Gray were also
there
Union Meeting.


The Union Meeting of the Second
and Third sections of Laurens asso-
citation will meet with Mt. Olive, the
9TH Saturday in this month.
Program.
1000 a. m.-Devotional services by
j. o. Martin.
10.30-Query-"What is the Normal
Condition Of Local Church Accord
ing to New Testament Teachings %
Speakers: r. b. Brown and j. A. Mar
tin.
11.30 Query-"Why are not Chris
tians imbued with the Missionary
Spirit?" Speakers. Walter Baldwin
and W. E. Thayer
Adjournment for dinner.
200 Query-"What is the teaching
of the New Testament concerning
church discipline?" Speakers: T. H.
Burts and A. o. Alison.
3.00-Parental Responsibility:
1. what should child be taught 2"
II. S. Langston.
2. Difficulties of proper training"
III. III. Mahon.
8. Dangers that threaten the home"
j. NJ Hudgens.
Sunday.
1000-Devotional services, Edga
Davis.
10.30-Short talks by superintend-
ents on the needs of the Sunday School
1l.00-Sunday Sihool address by c..
b. Bobo.
l.30-Missionary sermon by A. o.
Alison or b. p. Mitchell
Adjournment for dinner.
200-Query: THE annual or the
indefinite call, which?" j. L. Martin
Il. b. Burns. II. l.. Baggott
The Union of the Fourth Division
of Laurens Baptist Association will
meet with the Beavcrdam church. Sat
urday, April 29th at 1890. a. NJ.
Program.
10.30-Devotional service led by the
moderator.
Discussions: Are there few
that be saved?" Why? Luke 13:23-3O
j. A. Martin, w. III. Pinson J. A. Cul-
bertson
iSSion
1.30-"Feed my sheep" The sheep
the food. and by whom given. John
2l:15.17 W. C. Wharton, w. p. Brown
w. p. Turner, and C. Lewis Fowler.
2.30-"The relation of n purified
church to evangelical and spiritual
progress" John, 18th chapter. Titus
2nd chapter. j. III. Wharton, j. II.
Notes, j. A. Martin, j. A. Smith.
3.30-Mssionary conference and
period of prayer for the spread of the
gospel truth, led by the moderator.
Sunday Morning, April 3Oth.
10.00-Sunday School conference.
I. Some important needs of the Sun
day School,"
2. How these needs may be supplied"
3. THE spiritual conditions in our
State"
4. THE Sunday School as a factor in
improving these conditions"
The arrangements for conducting
this conference are to be supplied by
the Union.
i1O0-Missionary il sermon by Rev.
c. !ewis Fowler or Rev. j. A. Martin.
W. p. Culbertson. Sec.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-04-12
LOCAL AND PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. W. H. Leaman, of Cross Hill,
was in the city Friday.
Mrs. r. f. Fleming of Greenwood
is here on visit to relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. David McClintock were
in the city Monday from Ora.
Mr.. W. w. Yeargin of Barksdale
was in the city Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. A. Sumerel. Of the
Ridge section, were in the city Mon
day
Miss Dorothy Owens of Clinton was
among the visitors in Laurens last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker Gray, of Eden.
spent Sunday with Mr. ahd Mrs. John
Mahon.
Judge X. e. Watts spent Monday
night in the city with Major w. A.
Watts
Mrs Nancy Owens and son were the
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. T. f. Babb
Thursday.
MI. A. Babb, resident of the Foun-
tain Inn section, was visitor in the
city Friday.
Miss Mamie Dorroh spent Sunday
i'm wi hnr lA.n !, NIt,
y. Ross Dorroh.
Miss Lalla Mae Dial has returned
home after an extended visit to rela-
lives in Florida.
DR.. 7. l.. Zimmerman has returned
from few days visit to his old home
IN Edgehed County
Gov. Coleman l.. Bleasc passed
through Laurens Monday night on his
way to Greenville.
Mrs. James Powell, of Wilmington,
N. c.. is in the city to attend the Sui
iWan- Mcl.caS wedding.
Mrs. Ncttic Vance, accompanied by
MISS Mae Babb, were in Fountain Inn
last Friday on business.
Miss Bessie Roland has returned
isnm Aiken, where she visited her Sis
ter, Mrs. w. j. McNair,
Miss Eugenia Childs of Columbia.
ard Miss Clara Duckett of Clinton,
a,e visiting the Misses Jones.
Miss Lola Anderson, who has been
visiting relatives in the city, return
Led to her home in Augusta Sunday.
Mrs w. r. Dorroh who was painful
y! injured few days ago by fall.
:aough improving Is mendng slowly.
Mrs. Rosa 1. Caine has returned
from a very pleasant stay in Chicago,
where she visited Mr.. and Mrs. John
y. Darlington.
Miss Maude Sharpe. accompanied
by her friends Misses Leeric and AL
leine Baldwin, visited several days in
Princeton last week.
Supt. j. III. Brannon, of Spartanburg
County, will be with MIR. Geo. L. Pitts
i'"iday night, coming down to be at
Il = DeclameTs Contest.
Mrs. j. n. Richardson and little son,
John, are spending some time in Jack
aonville, Fla, as tho guest OF her sis
ter Mrs. W. j. Reeves
Mr. W. l.. Boyd, representing the
First Presbyterian church, is attend
ing the spring session of Enovce Pres
bytery which met last night at Foun-
,;in Inn.
Miss Roberta Dorroh after spend
iUg a few days at her home here fol-
lowing a very pleasant visit to Mrs.
q. A. Foster in Timmonsvile. went
20 Gray Court Monday to visit at the
home OF her brother, Mr. j. Ross Dor
~
Mr.. f.. III. Cothran. locating engi-
Beer of the Piedmont & Northern Ry.,
working between SDartanburg and
G.eenville, spent Sunday in the city
nith Mrs. Cothran who is visiting at
t.ae home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. A. Clardy.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-01-31
G. a. JARVIS.
DEALER IN
Negotiable Paper, Ac-
counts, Promissory
Notes, Judgments
Etc,
EVANSVILLE, w. VA.

to welcome them into the democrat
&c party upon all occasions, but l
want to warn them, and all, tnat
the democratic party recognizes us
the the true test of democra', that
he must subscribe 10 her principles,
and that he must vote he democrat
&c ticket. Applause. 1 don't know
a democrat by any other definition,
and never ask my people TO know
me by any other. BY that they
they shall he known. We have
plenty men in this stare answering
that descrip ion to wipe out Daw-
sonism, H1bbardism and Scottish
and bring us the victory in The
campaign of 1912. My friends, we
must understand that regularity
amounts to some thing. and / wan;
the democra ic party to shape itself
now, l want it to SO shape itself in
the campaign of 1912, as to let the
people understand that democracy
has become big enough and strong
enough to preserve its own orgauiza-
ton, and thai will not deal. not
tempUrizo with those who expect
the democratic party to do any thing
except keep its promises. When
men are nominated on the demo-
cratic ticket in a caucus ,r in a con-
vention, it expects those who call
themselves democrats TO vote the
democratic ticket. Prolonged ap-
plause
And n ow. my friends, 1 want to
thank all of you again and again.
L can only thank you best by being
an honest Senator. by trying to vote
for democratic principles in the Uni
ted States Senate; by trying to SC
live, that l Will not hurt the demo-
cratic party; that L will so conduct
myself that 1 will bring about the
greatest good to this great and
grand old state of ours. And now
let me thank you again from the
bottom of my heart. Applause.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-01-31
LEGISLATIVE ACTIONS TO BE
MADE PUBLIC.

The Charleston Gazette will give
you all the news Of the legislature.
A competent corps of it's reporters
will be on hand at all times durin Q
the session, and they will be in a
position not only to give you the
actual happenings after they have
occurred, but they will keep you in
formed rs to the probable actions of
each body, House and Senate, dur
ing The meeting. The Gazette is
the only morning paper published
at the Capital, and is the only Dem
ocratic paper published IN Charles
ton. Its opportunities are great
and it will take advantage of them
do you not want it's valuable servi-
ces. Subscription one dollar for
three months; four dollars The year
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-01-31
They all Demand it.
GrantsvilIe. Like Every City and Town In the
Union Receives It.

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Remember the name-Doan' sand take
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