davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-07-13
BABYLAND AT AUDITORIUM,
$500 IN PRIZES, FOR BABIES


Babyland viii lbe at the Auditorium
about August 20, when there will be a
real exhibition of what Henderson,
vile is capable of in the way of babies.
In other words, there will be a baby
show held on that date, when blonde
babies and brunette babies, light
weight babies and heavy weight ba-
bies will compete for different prizes
which may aggregate i've hundred
dollars in value.
Now, while it is known Of al linen
that Hendersonville babies, like Hen
Jacksonville girls, are the prettiest in
the world, no narrow corporation
lines or state lines shall conine this
contest to Hendersonville o rto North
Carolina.
Babies from every Southern State
will be invited to enter the show-and
while the task of the judges vii lbe
no light one, still there will be found
men brave enough to undertake the
task.
The auditorium building is well
adopted to the purposes of the show.
Booths will be arranged and the build
ing transformed into a bower of
beauty for the little beauties to be
there.
Already the greatest interest in the
show is being manifested and when
the asst importance Of the project
fully strikes home to the mothers OF
Hendersonvile and the thousands OF
mothers who r visiting in Hende-
sonvflle, there's going to be a rush fol
entry blanks which will make newly
discovered gold fields resemble some
what picnic grounds in the winter.
A more complete announcement will
be made shortly, with the conditions
prizes ETC., to be offered. But it is
already known that there will be
scores of THE prettiest babies on ex'
hibition in Hendersonville about Au'
gust 20, and as aforesaid and above
mentioned the judges have their worl
already cut for them. Great care viii
be exercised in the selection of thest
judges, and it is a foregone conclusion
that there won't be n old bachelor
amongst them!
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-07-13
Serious Cutting Scrape.

Jealousy was responsible for a cut
ting ARRAY Monday night amoung
some of the dark-hued brethren OF
the town.
Tom Hampton, brought here from
Spartanburg by his desire for the COM
partnership of Maggie Williams, found
to his chagrin that another had sup
planted him at the Court Of Love
Calling Maggie Out about l p. m. pre-
sumably with the intention of having
her proffer him a glass of water, he
began to reason the question of love
with her in his own primitive way
Taking her head under his arm he
proceeded to disfigure the face which
had lured him thither. During the
process of disfigureation, a long gast
was cut in Maggie's forehead.
DR.. Crawford dressed the WOUND
and reports the patient as well on the
road to recovery.
Seeing the road clear and realizing
that Chief Garren would oon be OF
his trail, Tom proceeded to put dis
tar - J atN zen -:mself and the seem
# ! ) c me.
g.. 1t ing of / g affair, Chief Gar
lien he@az 20 set /. ~. Deputy PM
| ca re IS e to Flat Rock on tn
tI1a.o, arct, or hcer started off o.
root. ca reaching Flat Rock Deput
Case eft the train and began workin
| back this way. The Chiefs theor
proved to be correct and in a shoI
time the Deputy and Tom met.
Tom is now resting in Jail and wi
be given a hearing tomorrow.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-07-13
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. Palmer Rosemond, banker OF
lake City, Fla, is at the Ingles1de.
Mrs. G.. J. Cherry of Charleston Is
at the Wheeler for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Reese OF Biz
mingham. Ala, are at the Wheeler.
MRS. J. S. Steinhart and family or
Atlanta are guests at the Wheeler.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Floyd Norris OF
Breyard are spending a few days In
the city.
Mrs. M. Triest and family of Char
lesion are in the city, and will spend
the summer at the Wheeler.
Mrs Wright and Miss Lolita Wright,
of New Orleans are spending the sum-
mer at the Oakley Florida Home.
Mrs. R. w. Needham and Miss Marie
Needham of Columbus, Ca, will spend
several weeks in the city.
Mr.. Sam T. Hodges left yesterday
for Boston. where he will spend the
next two weeks.
Mr.. M. B. Saunders, of Greenwood,
S. c., spent yesterday in henderson
vile.
Mr. M. Rice and family are spend
inc the summer with C. T. Conner or
Charleston Heights. ;.
Mrs M p. Fahy of. Camden, Ark, is
at Slick Rock Inn, at Edneyville FOL
the summer.
Miss Margaret Crotty, and Miss vera
Anelin of the Western Union
graph Co., of Savannah, are spending
their vacation in Hendersonvllle-
DIR. D.. S. Pope, Mr.. and Mrs. Enr
Itch, Misses Ruth, Mary n BeIt!
Wells of Columbia, are guests at Tn
Wheeler Hotel. 4
Mr.. Zeno Brown, and MIS-. >, =
station, of Greenyille, N. G., Win tnsl
children, are visiting their father III
J. G.. Waldrop.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-07-13
Fire Wagon Wanted Here.

That Hendersonvile needs and will
shortly purchase a fire horse and wag-
on is the belief of many of the lead
ing citizens of the city. Several of the
members of the board of Aldermen
have been advocates of this purchase
for several years. There is an agent
of one of the largest fire wagon On
Germs in this country here in town now
and will meet the city authorities at a
special meeting.
In an interview with the leading in
surance agencies of the city it was
learned that the rate of insurance on
mercantile building would be material
lessened provided the town would
make a purchase of a good fire wagon
and horse.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-07-13

Dr.. w. G. Dabney, Miss Sue Dabney
Mr.. Flyod Cameron and Miss Florita
Damron of Birmingham are in the
city for several weeks.
Mrs. G. w. Lindstedt of st. Mat
theWs, 5. c., who is spending the sum-
mer in the city, has been quite i'll for
several days, but is now improving.
Miss Mabel Miller and Miss Love
Shope OF Asheville, will arrive the lat
ter part of the week to be the guests
of Miss Majorie and Miss Lucy Scott
for several days.
Recent arrivals at the Kentucky
Home are Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Sanders.
Miss Pauline Sanders, A. G. Sanders,
Jr., and 3. B. Sanders of Ritter, S. c.:
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Lemacks, Ritter, s.
c.; Mrs. A M. Skidmore, Cincinnati,
Jones, Atlanta; w. w. Wilkinson,
Charleston, S. c., Mrs. s. B. Jones,
Mrs. Otton label of Spartanburg.
the Blue Ridge Inn.
Mr.. w. c. Fisher and Mr.. Seel of
Chicago, are at the Gates.
Miss Blanche Hester and Miss Ber-
nardine Hester and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lyons of Augusta are guests at Pine
Grove Lodge.
Mr.. Paul Hamilton of Carney, s..
c., is in the city for several weeks.
Mr.. News of Savannah is at Pine
Grove Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Flaum of George
town, s. c.. are guests at the Waver-
ly.
Miss Kate Boyle of Knoxville, Tenn,
is spending some time at the Waiver
ly.
Mrs. Matte Roberts and nephew
of Atlanta are spending the summer
at the Weaverly.
Mrs. H. B. Goldberg of Atlanta is a
guest at the Wheelr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Zoff and Mrs.
Geo. w. Hessler of Jacksonville are
at the Gates Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Cause Of Edgar
Fla, are guests at the Kentucky
Home.
Mrs. F. K. Spratt of Laurens, s. G..
is at the Kentucky Home.
Mr.. r. r. Alexander of Camden, s
FC., is at the Wheeler
Mrs. Alice Simpson, of Charlotte
is in the city for several days.
u MIS- d. T. OOAC1 anu AAS ANOAH>
Small of Macon are guests at thu
Wheeler Hotel.
Miss McElrath, Miss Virginia Nc
Elrath, Miss Rhinehart, and Miss Lucy
Rhinehart of Asheville are guests a
the Kentucky Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. Maybank AMI
Miss May Pope of Admission, Ala, ar
at the Kentucky Home for some m
Mrs. /. M. Beard of Winston-Salen
is visiting in the city.
Mr.. ]. r. Crews, J. M. Zimmerman
C. w. Thompson, G. P. Cleveland an
C. E. Zimemrman of S~partanburg
spent yesterday in the city.
Mr.. Chas. w. Mason of Ashev1ll
is at the Gates.
Mr.. Edgar A. Cohen of Summer
vile. s. c., and Mr.. A. R. O1Dell o
, Jacksonville are guests at the Vince
er.
Tonight there will be a dance a
Lake View Inn for the guests OF tn
: tause and their friends. This Is tn
:. first dance given this p at tn
: I'm, and will undoubtedly be yer
~a~ch enjoyed.
I Mr.. and Mrs. w. J.. Patterson {
N.nety-six, SC, are spending a re-
'ays in this city.
y Miss Fugenia Harrison, Wild
e of her friends were over from ASH
! vile yesterday.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-07-13
BIue BIouses or No Coats at An.

Washington, July 8-Following a
specific appeal on behalf of the letter
carriers of Milwaukee that they be
permitted to wear blue blouses instead
of the usual uniform coal during the
heated term, Victor Berger Socialist
Congressman from wisconsin, re-
quested Observation-Disclosures Hitchcock
today to make a general order allow
ing letter carriers everywhere to dis
card their coats during the summer
months.
ton of dress during the hot months
to the discretion of the postmasters
of the various offices concerned.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-07-13

New Jersey mosquitoes will. it is prac-
tically. certain be the fate of Aaron
Kennedy of Newark. Doctors say
that Kennedy cannot long survive.
A few days ago Kennedy went out
to plant huckleberries. Swarms of
mosquitoes attacked and bit him;
pain caused by the poison they trans
mitted finally compelled him to re-
treat, and his features were soon
swollen beyond recognition
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-07-13
Odd FeloMs Singing Class.

Interest is being centered upon the
coming of the Odd Fellows Singing
Glass to be here at the Auditorium
july 25th. This class is composed OF
about fifteen members of the Colds
boro Orphans Home and is said to be
very fine.
The proceeds will go for the benefit
of the Add Fellow Orphanage located
in Goldsboro.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-07-13

Mr. Carl Thompson, IN his famous
Overland car, came from Spartan
bnre to H~endersonville, via GreenYille,
q Instance of 80 miles, in four hours
and % minutes, making 81 miles in
one hour. Mr.. Thompson is one of
the best chauffers in the two Caro-
1inas.
Mr.. w. M. Maxwell, formerly of this
county but now living in Arkansas, is
snent Monday in the city. Mr. Maxwell
has been away from this county for 43
wears and this makes his first visit
since moving away. He was consider
ably surprised to note the improve
ment shown since his departure.
where he had left a small village
struggling over a small area he now
finds a city teeming with visitors and
alive with commercial activity.
Chief of Police VIM. A. Boyle, Of
Charleston, S. c., arrived in the city
tuesday on his annual vacation. Chief
Boyles has been coming to this city
every summer for the past many years,
It will be remembered that last sea-
son the Charleston News and Courier
carried a long story, boosting Hen
Jacksonville in an interview with Chief
BOYLE viii is a nardent admirer of this
city. Chief Boyles is stopping at the
Oakley Florida Home.
One of the largest social events Of
the season was the opening ball
given at the Kentucky Home last
evening in honor of the many young
guests at this popular place for the
summer.
The dance was held in the large
dining hall which has an excellent
floor for dancing. The music -
dered by a local orchestra beg3l
nromptly at nine o'clock. About
thirty couples enjoyed merry walt7es
and light two steps until midnight.
A number of town guests were pre-
sent who assisted in making the at
fair a grand success.
This season Friday night will be
\ observed as the leading dance night
out at Kanuga Lake. Many or the
visitors in the city will journey out
to these dances which have proven
such a success in the past.
Bathing parties at Laurel Park,
where Iu0 C"O 1oAO0 II won ONP
ed to the spot, are daily becoming
more numerous.
The schedule of the Laurel a
Street Railway is almost as regu
lar as the schedule of the sun. You
can count on finding the a on seized
ule time waiting for you. Mr.. Huber
Smith is giving this matter his person
al attention and is getting results.
Laborers are now busy tea :nT IVA
the cement covering of some OF I'd
massive brick columns Of fthe cour
house. For some time past the. cover
ing of several Of these columns ma
been cracking and falling to the r
below and it was thought best to CIV
- some of them entirely new n re
splendant coating Of cement.
The first street a fare reglste
ever used in this city is now on tn
Laurel Park Street Railways Oh
summer car. You zap your faI
ding-dong goes the bell.
II is of interest for the reason thu
# is the first register for this purpos
ever used in He~ndersonville. 1t
decidedly citifed, don't you o
There will be an informal dance t.
morrow night at Lake View Inn II
for the guests of the house and the
friends.
Bathing suits may now be rented
Laurel Park at a very moderate pr1c
The bathing is fine in Rododendrc
Lake there.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-07-13

Mr.. Carl Thompson, in his famous
overland cal, came from Spartan
h,rg to Hendersonville, via Greenyille,
a distance of 80 miles, in four hours
and 90 minutes, making 81 miles in
one hour. Mr.. Thompson is one of
the best chauffers in the two Caro-
1inas.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-07-13

Newark, N. Y, July 11.-Death
from the attack of a vast number of
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-07-13

Attacked by Mosquitoes Jersey Man is
Dying.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-12-20
TIE COUNTRY WEEKLY.

Oh. the little country paper so modest
thin and small;
Mong all the great big dailies love
it best of ALL
And cheerfully unfold it, and read
each item through;
How they fill my heart with gladness
though they simple seem to you
Bill Eogans just married and Aunt
Elias got the grip.
And Hen Davis and his daughter is
on an auto trip.
How many great big taters was raised
on Scrantons farm,
And how little Mandy Starbird is sing
ing like charm.
How Ralph Parkers awful busy
a'hXing up his shed,
And Dan Duffy's old horse Nero is
numbered with the dead.
How Jake Horn and his son Willie
is yarding in the logs
And Ned tiudson's still a-drinking and
going to the dogs.
And | see the Chester homestead has
passed to other hands
And the children, all that's left of
them, now live in other lands,
There was one among their number
that was once quite dear to me,
Md used to think Well, never
mind, | found twas not to be.
Oh the COMING from tho ola home r
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-12-20

1t is estimated that the operating en-
penses VIII amount to about 100000.
|, .i.- Reports. o-
There Will be several interesting
reports filed with the legislature by
legislative commissions. 1t is said
that the report of the State dispen-
sary commission has been completed
and will be transmitted to the general
assembly through the governor. The
asylum commission will also make re-
port as to the work for the year at
State Park. The commission was au-
thorized to eXpend 100000 during
the year to relieve the congested con-
dltion at the State Hospital for the
Insane. More than 1000 acres of land
has been purchased near the city for
about $4,000, and work on the i'm
prorement of the place as progressing
nicely. 1t is expected that the gem
eral assembly will make provision for
the future development of the prop
erty.
College Reports.
The report for the wear on Clemson
college has been completed by Dr.. w.
NJ Riggs, the president. and IS in the
hands OF the State superintendent OF
education. This repor; Will be an
nounced in few days The annual
report of Winthrop College has $50
been completed The reports will Snow
that both institutions have passed
through most successful year The
report for the University Of South
Carolina will also ben sent TO the leg
islature. This report will show tina,
excellent work has been done during
the year, and that the usefulness OF
the institution to the State is increas-
ing.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-12-20

Bloodine Cough Checker will quick
ly allay that hacking irritation ac-
oompanying severe cough or cold.
The safest and surest remedy for chill
dren. Keep d bottle constantly at
hand.
LaureEs Drug Co, Laurens, S. C.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-12-20

Change in Schedules effective Sunday Nov &c 1911
Trsns
Main Idne-Spartanbnrg = spartanburg- lugsa
~ "The following schedule
and
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-12-20
for the Legislature.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
S All State officials are working or
the annual reports of the1 various; de
ipartmepts for the year, and. the indi-
Scations are that there will be few rec
concentrations. A majority of the
State officials have come 20 the con
clusion that suggestions made to the
general assembly do not receive very
mrch consideration unless pushed
and therefore they will this year have
little to say
lnciOme Tax.
Comptroller General Jones has
been wrestling during the year with
the enforcement of the income tax
law and the amount collected is Just
about the same as last year. A re-
yised list of taxpayers has been sent
to several of the counties, and a few
additional names have been reported.
For several years Mr.. Jones has rec
commended to- the general assembly
the adjustment Of the law or that
provision be made for it's strict en-
,foToement. The legislature has prac-
tically ignored these suggestions. The
recommendation will be repeated this
year.
Tax Levy.
Estimates are soon to be furnished
the comptroller general by the heads
of departments to make up the esti-
mate for the expenses of the govern
ment which will be furnlshed the
ways and means committee. 1t is es-
timated that approximately $1,000 900
will be required this year. and this
VIII mean State tax levy of about
five and three fourths mills. the same
as last year. Under the existing con-
.ditions it is necessary to borrow about
S5cOooO annually for the actual run
ins expenses of the government. This
money is borrowed at a very low rate
OF interest by the State financial
board
Money Needed.
The State treasurer needs some
money. about $500 Ooo viii y, -.
uuired to meet all Of ,,o poc...o,,.
expenses of the state nv mo ond -,
the year. Part Of thi, anonnt v.II \,
used to pay I'm tho rotos or yhinh
the loan OF 100000 Is modo ~, and
= large amount viii be naedod for tha
interest on tho state doht Tho
county treasurers arc sandirs j., ,ho
state tax money varv e1ou,, omd ar
aro urged to paw ND as soon ay noe.
sible The collection of tayes was no.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-12-20
WOMEN'S HAIR.
Easy to Make it Soft, Luxuriant and
Radiant

Many women have hair so dull and
faded that 1t is actually repulsive.
These women have probably never
heard of PARISIAN SAGE the invig-
Grating hair dressing that is being
used by thousands of refined women
throughout America
If your hair Is falling or thin or
faded or likeless; II you have dandruff
or itching scalp; II your hair is not
as fascinating as you would like to
have IL, go~to the Laurens Drug Co.
this very day, ask for fifty cent
bottle Of PARTISAN SAGE and start
at once TO make your hair perfect
and eyon glorious
PARTISAN. SAGE IS guaranteed to
give satisfaction, or money back. Girl
with Aumrn. hair on every carton. For
sale by Laurens Drug Co, and drug
gists everywhere.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-12-20

Why do yon spend your money for
Inferior tobacco when you can buy
PENIS CHAMPION and SQUARE
DRAb from Todd Simpson & Go. mt
the same price the common Kind VIII
COST } 6u. etsewhcfe.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-12-20

s. All State officials are working on
the annual reports of the1 various; de-
partmepts for the year, and. the indi-
cations are that there will be few rec
concentrations A majority of the
State officials have come TO the con
clusion that suggestions made to the
general assembly do not receive very
much consideration unless pushed
and therefore they will this year have
little to say
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-12-20

g GIGH3Jan . q a
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1911-12-20
View State Capitol.

The question OF en,arging the capt
tol is being generally discussed. The
plans for enlarging the State house
mere prepared by a. ". Tood.
member of the house from Charles
ton. The plans contenplte the ex-
penditure of about sl,0oo 600 during
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-02

men VAS largely responsible for the
-ucress ~ the couciave.
The trade extension committee ~
., r'ot. stating that they did not think
- "ise 10 arrange any other eXten-
sions. other than what have already
been arranged and asked 20 BE- dis
charged. The report was filed and
the committee discharged.
Following the report OF this com
rnittee the arbitration committee made
a brief report i'm which they pointed
ont the great benefit that this com
mit'ee has proven in the past. not
only TO the members OF the business
mems association but also 10 the con
sumner who has been protected.
Credit Rating.
After the report OF this committee
had been made the committee on
credit rating made short report after
which Mr.. G. n. Watkins. was intro
duced and asked 10 explain this sys-
tern 20 the members. Mr.. Watkins
stated that 20 publish the credit rating
boof IL would require a cost Of about
3. Per book and that in each of these
books Tho rating of every citizen OF
Wheeling and vicinity would be given.
This system he stated would prove %
great hpncfif - tho business men and
would have. tendency TO prevent the
further heavy loss caused by business
mon extending credit 20 persons who
had no ntcufion o. paving tEci- bills
aud a. tho same time would protect
Ga. honest buyer by giving - him
credit IN the local stores. To launch
This system he lated % would require
'hc cooperation Of every mcWb Der oi
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-02

members % some business organi,a.
tior
The more selfish the weaker he
a-snc.s' o-. tte more us-f.l .u ass..
cation 10 cCnuuuicat "a idea. o..
value 1nf "eges'ions IN regard 81.
-" con &c. %: 'Le business that
comes 90 raeu. fle more rsesu. and
thoro-ga.v hXed the association be-
comes 20 those Vho go- .u
OFiee As Clearing Rou.e.
NoV. v.sh % say Something OF
our Office as a clearing house. and
10 MANY ways similar 20 the bsu,ing
c-earlIs house.
The CHEZ feature OF clearing
house - ~ collections This Is an
age % collecting People have the
craze from cigar bands 70 bric-a-brac
bat ID" most valuable one 10 th. ner
chan, is "a collection Of the names OF
tho beats.
Mr.. Merchant. 30 Not be backward
IN ceiling yoar brother merchant o..
a dishonest persons whom sou have
been supporting.
The clearing house is something
moro han a collection arcr~v. The
gradual Development Of q given or.
sanitation shoalu always 20 beyond
the ORIGINAL idea OF its promoters
This Was true in regard to thr
clearing house ia NeN YORK. Ia ia
conception. o., purpose vas onlv 10
reach an adjustment and pay daily
balances du" ro and from each other
ar one time. Do one place. each dav.
hHt II so'- b'-1u o. expand and 20
dag 10 has become "a medium FOR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-02

iaG chairman of she board o. 1i~cc.
TORS. and one OF the "hf. wires %
tHe association iir succeeds Sol
Mayer. oar OF tho fathers of thc a-.
-oc!at'pn. and after being escorted %
'Ee -prak"r'a table. responded with q
short address. 80 vtich D.. s.'.uG.d
bis thanks and appreciation FOR fac
AEA honor That Wr- bestowed upon
hIm hv tlr association
Charles y ii.ucnor who 'cr tac
'.-t three wears has been '-.asar-s ~
tt" association. was r. elected to fh..
pr>it''r Dos exclamation
Following th" election OF ;no.c o.
r.cr-. me ioIow.rc board o. directors
..r 'ho ucNt rhr"e year, wore
elected
Cha- Soun.horr. Cras Brand Louis
~'auy-r. 3 % Kirk. ucn smith. l. e..
GI1'L Cna-. Eo"rr-. la- Collins.
u-iry d. @'1.ar l.. g. Ei"t.iy. William
iT'per. ~. e. Elliott. Sol Mayer. % o.
OGDEN. John Ooh iaLuhn. Henry
Reuter-. West Virginia Au.o COMPANY.
I,u Telephone company. Goa. Basic.