davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-04
COST So LITTLE
Do So MUCH

Those who suffer from pimples. black
tions red. rough hands. Itching. burning
palms and shapeless nails; dry thin and
falling hair, with itching, scaly scalps-
all should make trial at once Of Cuticura
cost so little and do so much. No others
so pure, so sweet, 80 speedily effective
not only for these minor Affections OF tho
skin. scalp and hair. but for torturing.
disfguring ecZemas, irritations. scalings
and crustings. from infancy to age.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-04
OWES
HER
HEALTH
To Lydia E. Pinkham s
Vegetable Compound

v ge t a BILE Com
pound and Sanative
Wash have done me.
/ live on q farm and
have worked very
hard. ! am forty
five years old, and
am the mother Of
thirteen children.
Many people think
1t strange that I am
not broken wn
with hard work and
tha cara NJ INV fam-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-04

cost OF advertising and expense OF sale.
F. B. COOK,
Secretary Of said COMPANY. Office 4o2
Felt building. Salt Lake City. Utah
I16T
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-04

The women Of the Wy. c. r. l. will
hold the annual meeting at O'Clock
this afternoon at Liberty park
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-04

M. F. Stark OF Colorado Springs Is the
guest OF Mr. and Mrs. r. d. Stark,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-23

Wellesley college a portrait of Miss
Ellen F'itz Pendleton. the new presi-
dent of the college. who has long been
a member of the society.
Miss Irene Nose, student in Smith
college. has returned home for the
summer vacation.
Westervelt, a former Brown foot
ball player. has secured the appoint
ment as clerk for the Misauamicut
Golf club.
There was practice firing with the
three-inch guns at Fort Terry Thurs
Cay night. and the reports were heard
plainly in Westerly.
The commencement exercises of St
MlchaefS parochial school, PaWcatuck
will be be held this F'riday) evening
There is no parochial school in West
erly.
Arthur NJ. Cottrell has purchased
from the heirs of Hannah B. W. Brown
the land in the rear of his residential
property in Elm street, back to the line
of the old armory hall property in
Main street.
Two pupils from the Fawcatuck dis
trict held the highest honcrs at tbs
graduation exercises of the Stoning
ton nigh school, Thursday evening
MaGelaine Keleher was vaiedictoriar
and Margaret Oatley sa1utatorian. This
was the first graduation of the high
school under the new town system.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-23

Lillian Warner; May. Edith White:
June, Inez Patton; July. James Aspin-
wall: August, Harold Rosebrooks;
September, John King; October Ed
win Moran; November, Willie Ber-
nard: December, Harold Jacobs.
Part U.-Song, Hymn of Praise;
concert recitation, The Pilgrim Fa-
Tiers; The Flag, Fred Bland; Column
bus, Grace Jacobs; The Admirars Last
Voyage. Harold eager; song, The
B1uebirds; The Minute Man, Harold
Bowen; concert recitation, Paul Re
vere's Ride; The Cumberland, Ethel
Warner; Sheridans Ride, James AS
pinwan; concert recitation, Q Cap
tain: The Battle Hymn of the Repub-
lie, Grace Patton; song, America.
Talked Over Fourth of July Plans.
= A. ]. Vaudeville of Arlington, Mass,
brigadier general of the Franco-Amer-
lean brigade of New England, was in
Willimantic Thursday evening, con-
ferring with the Fourth of July COM
, mittee from Garde F1orimond rela-
tive to the parade that will be fea-
ture of the big celebration on the
Fourth. General Vaudeville will have
charge of the brigade on that day, as
Gen. A. J. Martineau of this city, his
| senior officer, has turned over the
| command of the brigade to him fol
| the occa sion Practically all of the de-
| tails of the event were completed OF
Thursday evening
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-23
OBITUARY..
Mrs. Samuel Chesbro.

Emma Jackson, aged 80, wife of
Samuel Chesbro, died Thursday even
ing at COS o'clock at her home on
Pleasant street. following an illness of
less than a week, as result of
ptomaine poisoning caused by the roe
of q mackerel, that was further aggra-
waited by a complication of other trou-
bles that necessitated an operation late
Thursday afternoon. from which she
was una BILE to rally. Mrs. Chesbro was
born in Willimantic daughter of iona :
than and Amelia (VogeD Jackson, and
had always lived in this city. She was
educated in the public schools and was
a graduate of the Windham High
school. For years she was well known
as a singer of exceptional ability and
had sung in different church choirs of
the city and was at the time of her
death member of the quartette of the
First Congregational church. She was
a woman beloved by all who knew her
and her many friends sympathizc with
her family in their bereavement She
was a member of the Willimantic
Woman's club. There survive her par
entS and her husband.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-23
WILLIMANTIC
OAKS SCHOOL.
Pupils Entertain Visitors with Varied
and interesting Programme.

Exercises were held in connection
with the last day of school for the pu-
pills at the Oaks school Thursday and
the exercises We're well attended by
parents, other relatives and friends
of the pupils. In the forenoon from
$50 until IL o'clock the first, second
and third grades. Miss Elizabeth Hart,
teacher, united with the kindergarten,
Miss Agnes Hickey, teacher. in rem
dering the following programme:
Psalm 23-121; song, Through the
Silent Hours, school; opening speech,
Hurley Keen: Lads Wishes. Peter
Bourey. James Leahey. Elzear NORM,
Raymond Flynn, William Dawson,
Harold Higgins, Lester Carter; Little
Girls Speech. Mary Dawson; Good
Helen Thompson. Ethel Avery. Ruth
Crout, Celeste NORM. Viola Mccarthy !:
Puss in Mischief, Florence Sullivan:
The Voice of the Clock. Sarah Allen
Lynch; song, The Bell, school: Oh.
Earl Spencer; Vacation, Raymond
Hanna; Whispers, Vincent Donelnue:
song, When the Winds of Evening
Blow. school; Vacation. Walter Flynn
song, Birds in Summer, school; recita-
ton. In Trout Season. Raymond Han
ma. Raymond Connors: Vacation, Nell
son Warner: Boy and Fish, Louis Ro-
nan; song, The Robin, school; recita-
lions, A Birds Nest Stanley Fields
The Little Builders, Mildred Aspin-
wall; Don't Tell, Laura Reed; Pan
sizes, Agnes King; song, Butterfly Is
Dancing Light. school; If I Could Be
a Fairy, Veronica Abara; The Dande-
lion, Linda King; Spring Flowers, Dor
is Bowen, Bernice Fiske, Gertrude
Rosebrooks; The Daisy, Frank Press
Forget Me-Nnt. Blanche Crout: song,
The Violet, school; What the Dande-
lion Does, Ernest Dawson, Alice
Lynch. Dan9elion Wishes, Mary Lam !;
Wild Rose, Doris Bowen; If Were a
Rose, school,; The Swing, grade T. !;
The Queer Scholar, Peter NORM; cho-
rus, The Jolly Wind. My Fiddle, by
school; The Squirrel, grade III. J;
Where Co the Boats? Laura Reed
song, Drifting, school, recitation, Al
bert Bowen; Jennie's Call, Alice
Lynch and Mary Dawson; Belinda Lii
Gosse1in; songs, Mother Goose's Par
ner, Laura Reed, Mildred Aspinwall
Little Mothers, by little girls; For Ny
Country, Paul Hanna. flag exercise by
seven children; songs, Today we Are
Wearing the Red. White and Blue, by
four children; America, school; adj
dress. Olin Kenyon.
Thursday afternoon grades four. five
and six, under the principal OF the
school, Miss Harriet Bass, carried out
the following programme:
Part u.-Songs. June. Slumber Song,
Sailing, Comrade Robin, Flowers
Asleep, The Rosebud's Mistake; dja-
logue, Father Time and His Children:
Father Time Arnold Bowen: January,
John AspinwalI; February, Albert PEN
dletons March, Ralph Spencer, April
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-23
IN AND ABOUT WESTERLY
Prizes Awarded West Broad Street School Graduation
Aunt Betsey Champlin 90 Today Death of
Amos M A1bro-Lighted Match Near Gasoline Has
Customary Effect.

The graduating exercises Of the
eighth grade of the West Broad street
school were held Thursday in the large
assembly hall and the section allotted
was filed with friends of the pupils
and of the school The exercises were
OF decided interest as arranged by
Principal George Thompson and the
teachers. The chorus singing was es-
pecially fine. showing careful training
by Miss Harriet Woodward. teacher
of music in the schools of Stonington.
The violin solo of Master Fred Bark
er won special favor The programme
follows:
Chorus, Welcome. Friendly Primrose.
Miss 5. A. Griggs, accompanist; essay.
The Panama Canal, Royal Ellis; violin
solo. Flowers and Ferns. Fred Barker:
essay, Watch Hill as a Summer Re
sort, Irene MacKnight; chorus. 0
Pretty Red Lippd Daisy; reading, Jim
my Browns Sisters Wedding Elliott
Miller; essay. The Flag, Roland Black
burn; chorus. Prayer for Our Country
reading, The Artless Prattle of Child
heed, Mabel James; essay, The Angel
of Crsnea, Mary Connors: chorus
Memory Song; award of Barber prizes
fascination of diplomas; chorus
America.
Seated upon the platform during the
member of the school committee OF
the town of Stonington; William H
Holmes, superintendent of schools
and George Thompson, principal OF
West Broad street school.
Judge Stillman announced the win
ntrs of the cash prizes made possible
by the Peleg ;. Barber fund, for the
three best essays, by pupils of Paw
Catuck, which was the Eighteenth
school district before the recent charge
to the town system. He said that the
committee had decided to award two
of the prizes to Pawcatucf pupils in
the high school at StoninSton and the
other to Broad street school pupil.
The prizes werss $40, $40 and s., and
We're awarded as follows:
First prize, Margaret 5. Oatley, sub
jees, Sir Roger.
Second prize, Beatrice Purtill, sub
ject, ShyIock.
Third prize, Margaret Fishwick,
subject, Rosa Bonheur.
Judge Stillman made an address to
the graduating class Instructive in
character, urging the necessity of do
ing every good work well and always
to be ambitious to do just little bit
better than the other fellow.
Diplomas were awarded 10 the fol-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-23
MYSTIC
Coop Looted-Death of Daniel Mac
innis-Tennis Experts Compete for
Crazy Cup.

Chicken thieves were busy Wednes-
day night, and Joseph Pruiner. who
has a barn on Mistuxet avenue lost
MS flock of hens This is the second
time Mr.. PRIMERS coop has been Wis
tied and he has lost his entire flock
The barn is back of Fox's blacksmith
shop and not near neighbors, and the
thieves had q good chance to get away
with their plumber without being de-
tected.
The japanese wedding given in the
Mystic Methodist church under the
auspices of the social department of
the Epworth league will be given in
Old Mystic Tuesday evening next
when the leaguers will be entertained
by the Epworth league of that place
The Ladies Aid society of the Tn
non Baptist church held supper
Thursday evening in the vestry At s
O'Clock a social was held under the
auspices of the Young Peoples So
ciety and was largely attended.
Daniel MaeInnis Dead.
Daniel MacInnis died at his home
at Stanton lane Wednesday evening
after a short illness. He was IS years
of age was born at Prince Edward
Island, and had been here over thirty
years. He was ship carpenter by
trade. He leaves widow, one daugh-
ter, Miss Eugenia MacInnis, and one
son, Charles MacInnis.
On the Tennis Court.
At the Mystic Country club the ten
mis- court has been put in readiness for
the summer. Jesse D. Crazy has Of
fered a silver cup for the champion
single which must be won three times
before the trophy can be held Those
who are competing are Rev. A +.
Earnshaw, DIR. P. T. MacGowan. Wal
ter Atwood, Stewart Crazy, Harry
Cornwall, DR. A. III. Meyers, Charlie,
Dodge. Norton Wheeler Clarence
Noyes.
Hewitt -Poppe Marriage.
The marriage of Miss Dora Pope
and Morgan Hewitt took place Thurs
day morning Rev G. r. Atha of
Groton performed the ceremony. Both
are Groton people but have ma ny
friends in this village.
Briefs and Personals.
Miss Sarah Gray of Ledyard is the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Grace Stoddard.
for two weeks.
Mrs. Isabella Mackenzie spent
Thursday with her son and family.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-23
Jew York are registered at The

New York are registered at The
Palmer.
Rev. J. Curtis Lamb has returned
from short visit to Providence.
Miss Eleanore Lamb spent Thurs
day as the guest of Miss Vivienne
Stahaer in New London.
Mrs. Boon Sphinx and daughter Mad
cline have returned from New York
Mrs. Owen A. Williams of Church
street is visiting relatives in New
London.
Mrs Rachel Wilcox has returned
from a short visit to friends in Water
ford.
Visitor from Prince Edward Island.
Mrs. James Mclaughlin of Prince
Edward Island is the guest of Mrs
William Ellis.
Mrs. T. NJ. Ashley is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Webster Eldredge, in
Mystic.
Capt. Everett Davis is visiting friend
on Fishers Island.
Hugh Mcleod has returned to Provi-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Mackenzie,
in Westerly.
At the graduating exercises of the
town of Stonington Arthur Coogan Of
this place gave the class prophecy.
B. S. Hall of Ekonk has been Wis
iting his sister, Mrs. Jesse Bentley, this
week.
Frank Hazard of New York is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schaffer.
Mrs. Mary Thomas of Providence. is
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Walker
knight.
Christopher Morgan is spending q
few days in Waterbury.
Mrs. Clara Wilson and son, Rowland
Watrous. of Waterbury, are guests of
Mrs. Wilson's sister, Mrs. George I.
Sphinx.
The condition of ]. Alden Rathbun
continues to grow more serious.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-23

dence after short visit to his parents
ON Prospect Hill
Henry Reed has left on a fishing
trip on the Nizpah.
Duncan Mcdonald has returned
from Northampton, where he has been
employed.
Mrs. Charlotte Rathbone has return
ed from a short visit with friends II
New London.
Perth Amboy after short visit n
town
Miss Edith Porter Of West New
Brighton has arrived in the village to
spend the summer
Mrs. Mary Ashley, who was injured
by a fall recently. is able to sit up a
short time each day.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-23
NOINK
Charity and Relief Lodge and Charity
Chapter Invited to Attend Church in
Mystic-The Weeks Visitors.

Charity and Relief lodge. F. and A.
NJ, has accepted an invitation to at
tend service at the Methodist Episcopal
church in Mystic Sunday morning
Charity chapter. O. Z. s., has also been
invited. They will meet at 10 O'CLOCK
in their rooms and go to the church
in body.
William O'Brien and Arthur McIsaac
have secured employment at The Girls
void at Eastern Point.
Erastus Fish. substitute mail carrier
for Mystic. is taking the place of Will
lard Keiswin, who is having short
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Lippitt of
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-23

Wstsrbury.-John L. Lilley left this
week fer New York with his mother.
Mrs. Anna z. VI. Lilley, and Mrs.
Frank Msnville. IN his auto. They re-
manned in New York to see Mr.. Lilley
off for Europe on the steamship Presi-
dent Lincoln. Mr.. LiIley expects TO
remain abroad about three months
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-23

lowing. which entitle them to entry in
to Stcnington high school:
Fred H. Barker. Roland Blackburn,
Karl r. Crandall. Raymond B. Crow
ley, Charles r. Ellis. William J. Fish
wick, Arthur j. Friend. Carroll W.
Hoxie Howard d. Leonard, Byron F.
Lewis, John A. Mackay, Elliott c.
Miller, Daniel Nj. Stiles, Frank Thou
moul, Herbert NJ. Watrous, Jessie l..
Buchanan, Mary P. Connor. Edith
Crandall, Irene F. Dugan. Grace E.
Ennis, Edith L. Girvin. Mabel "
James, Irene A. MacKnight, Florence
A. Woburg, Ruth r. Mckenzie, Essie
NJ. Ozanno, Margaret L. Young.
Aunt Betsey Champin will observe
her ninety third birthday today (E'ri-
day. by receiving some of her friends
at her home in Maple avenue. Aunt
Betsey long ago established a reputa- :
tation as a maker of wedding cake,
and she occasionally furnished this
wedding essential at the request of
intimate friends. She made the fruit
wedding cake for the nuptials of Rev.
r. G. Spaulding and Miss Jane Lang
worthy, formerly of Westerly, who was
married in BrookIine about a week
ago.
Amos M. AIbro died Thursday morn
ing at his home in Pleasant street.
liz NtNo SiAts -lNV VI dSe diitl
has been a long time resident of
Westerly. He was a tinsmith and
plumber by occupation and for many
years IN the~employ of c. w Willard
company. Mr.. Albro attended the
Broad Street Christian church and
was a member of Narrasansett lodge
of Odd Fellows and was formerly ac-
tive in the work of the lodge. filing
the chief elective offices. He leaves
his mother. and a sister, besides his
widow and a daughter. Mr.. AIbro
was of unassuming nature and attend
cd strictly TO his business, rarely en-
gaSing il public affairs or social af-
fairs. He had been i'll about two
weeks.
j. Irving Mason and Howard l..
Quinn were severely burned at Mr.
Maxsons garage. They had been
washing the automobile and cleaning
the garage and. to ascertain if the pit
was free of water, Mr.. Maxson lit a
match and Immediately there was a
blaze of the gasoline vapor and both
men were burned on their arms and
face, but may escape permanent dis
figurement.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-23
Prizes Awarded at w. II. S. Graduation

The John B. WEIGH fund and alum
nj prizes, a SO gold piece and a IS
gold piece, for excellence in physics
at the Windham High school during
the past year were awarded at the
graduation exercises Thursday even
ing as follows: First, Ezra Holden
Arnold. who obtained a mark of S7.1;
second Clarence Merton Webster,
whose mark was 1871.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-23
j. Irving Mason and Howard l..
;
Local Iaconics.

Congressman Utter returned to
Westerly Thursday for a brief stay.
Albert Ii. Langworthy and family
have moved for the season to their
Cottage at Weekapaug.
- Postmaster Charles J. B,tler and
family opened their Watch Hill cot
1a3e for th. season Thursday
Rev and Mrs. William Groton of
Philadelphia arrived in Westerly on
Thursdas evening. and viii spend the
summer here.
Stonngton is coming to Westerly
Saturday, for the sole purpose of de-
featinS the local baseball team in the
contest for the championship of the
tshntle Island Connecticut league
The undo r2raduate and alunnae
InerslIiers of the College Shakespeare
society announce as their gift to
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-23
wsII;nefsrd-on tn. visit of Bishop

WsIIinsferd--On the visit of Bishop
Milan here Sunday. June %, the Holy
Name society will act as mis- escort up
on his arrival by train from Hartford
from the depot to Holy Trinity church.
The society will also act as escort TO
the bishop to the St. Johns cemetery
for the conservation services at the
cemetery in the afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-23
Hood s
Sars apariIIa

Eradicates scrofula and all
other humors, cures all their
effects, makes the blood rich
and abundant, strengthens all
the vital organs. Take it.
Get it today in usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Sarsatahs.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-09-12

to Piercy, 8 miles east Of Ravens
wood. Price $3.50.
No. g. 100 acres, 80 acres bottom
all cleared and in gooa shape, no
house on place, 10 mile from good
gas well, / mile above Raveoswood
on Ohio river. Price 5000
No. 10. "a acres. well fenced. /
1-2 story dwelling. six rooms, metal
roof, all necessary outbuildings
orchard, 4 miles from Ravonswo31.
Price 91,45O.
No. II. 100 acres, well fenced.
two story metal roof. frame dwell
ing, 10 rooms, good cellar, house
has been built three years, spriny
piPcd to house for winter works. an
ouIbuildipgs necessary for a farm
well and cistern at house, good or
chard Of 800 trees. 300 rods to
school, rural route, telephone, farm
viii keep 200 head Of cattle. best
stock farm in the county, land NO.. 9
to it leased for oil, g miles from
Rayonsword Price S1O.725.
No If 30 acres. Is acres bot
tom, well fenced. Two story. s. room
metal roof dwelling. two good
barns with melai roofs all Out.
buildings necessary. orchard. ] mile
from Silverton. Price $4,000
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-09-12
Grantsvile, w. Va, Tuesday, September H. 1911.
Oil News.

In the Bells run field, last
Wednesday. Upham shot the
Pell-Bell well No. l, which in
creased the production to about
25 barrels a day. This well
seems to have been located too
fer north to be classed among
the best wells, but it is consider
ed q good one by those who
should know. The sand here
was 80 feet thick, and was of an
excellent grade. In the other
wells drilled there was IL feet of
sand, which is proof again that
the well was nearer the edge of
the sand. Mr.. Upham has made
location No 2 on the VIM. Deems
tract, about 1000 feet west of No
l. and south of Pell-Bell No 1.
The South Penn Company is
doing lots of work in the Bells
run field, and indications are that
they will do considerable more in
the near future. This company
has Nos 1 and 2 drilling on the
w A. Bell farm, and has rigs
building for Everett Gamer Nos
2 and 3, and locations made for
G. w. Hardman No l, and N. |.
McConaughey No 3. These
wells will be drilled as soon as
they can be.
The production in this field is
steady, and all the wells drilled
are holding up well.
G. l.. Cabot has made loca-
ton on the skinner farm, and
will put the material on the
ground this week to build the
rig. Contractor Bickel will drill
this well. This should be an inn
portant test. as it is the farthest
away from production, and
seems to be in the right direc-
ton to get oil.
The Patomac Oil Company has
made two locations on the Des-
pard lands, and are putting the
material on the grounds.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-09-12
FARMS.

No. 2 3S acres, wire fence, dwell
hing, one and half story, 5 rooms,
barn 24x38. corn crib, wagon shed,
hen house, smoke house and other
out-buildings, well at the house,
good springs, orchard, one fourth
mile tn church rural route. l mile
from Wilding w. Va. Price 81 500.
No. 3 10 acres, good fence. dwell
ling one aud a half story with Z
rooms, metal roof, all out buildingr
necessary, we'll at the house and
barn. orchard, telephone, rural
route, onehalf mile from SDyerton
West Va Price $1,000.
No. T. u acres, 8 acres bottom,
well fenced, one aud half story
dwelling with rooms, barn 80 Y
30, 2 hen houses. double corn crib,
smoke house, we'll at tue house run
goes through place, plenty %
springs, good orchard, one. fourth
mile t. school, one.half mile to
church, rural route, telephone. 3
miles to Sandyvillo. Price 81, $50.
No 8 ~ acres all cleared, dwell
ing metal roof, three rooms, well at
the house, barn 2lx1G, corn crib.
wagon shed, chicken house, good
orchard IA mile to school, / mile
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-09-12
Dental Notice.

81 DR.. John Stops will
uTrHDvislt the following
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-09-12
County Directory.


Ju'lgc. w. A. Parsons.
, ircuit Clerk, e.. T.. Stafcher,
lrPutv, Everett >tarcher
Prosecuting Atty a. g. Mathews.
Assistant =. 4. Eell
sheriff, g. \. jarvis,
l'vpuis. a. =. Jarvis
Assc-,nr, Bob knris
b.,..,i.. Z Georgv llavs,
'' I iti, Mollohan.
Supi. 30 Schus,l~, Whsclc- Chenoweih.
Cont ui School I.aufls, Bruce terreil.
( Za,k stump,
ouuty ouft a.. L. Lynch,
Gran Johnson
CLERK, s. W. Nc, lung.
D.,u,i.s : :. T. Waldo.
Iva lIardmau.
'iruit touft copvenes Ord Tus,,lay in
ApiiL August and November.
nunty oort rieeis lsl. Monday In Inn
nary, April, July and November.
Commissioners la ChanC,ty, Daniel r
Ntuticr Alhcr' Smith, Aa,s6. NatLews
nud rliintt hcnowelh
Commissioners ui Acslt r.. W. Hall
Md :. 4 NJ a.. Umnisville
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-09-12

A. HARDMAN,
j. M. HAMILTON.
r. M. MARSHALL.
G. w. HARDMAN,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-09-12

statement, Showing COndi tion Of this Bank
at the close Of business Sept. 1911.