davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-08
STEAMSHIPS.

Bermuda , GHlr $40 & I'D
THE ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET CO.. %
State St, New York. X. Nj. HICKS, 1906 3
81. NV. q. w. MOSS. OF 18th 81. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-08
STONE AND E8rTck Co


By virtu. If certain tIeeJ af trust duly
corded n Liher No. 52>i, u folio iin - seq.
and A. 'h' request Of tn par'y sFrnr"a thereby,
III undersigned trustees will sell ~ public ave-
lion on u. premises IN MoNDh StrTEM-
BtB ELEVENTH, - 1911. ~ Fot II
THIRTY y NJ. the following described land AMI
premises sttaat" ~ III. bfstFi.t # '"'ninbi.
and DESCRIBED - and t"iu. part u tho tract ~
land oallel .'ehiilan Castle Manor" known
ard designated for rprgasrs Of :.se>~tn' nj and
taxation parcel l2i -. aui beginning far the
same old stonr at tn southwest corner ~
sad rare"i and running Win the southern II"
IVES, i'm. - the Metropolitan branch IT IN,
Rsltimofo and ONO railroad right "f way "h
feet wd.t thence With said west line thereof
said f%-r If Way and t8aNnE south - :"
aatei - parcel I2i T. aui hereinafter described
~ lot numbered nine 80. thence south :, ~
west s5efs feet Z" IT," northwest corner If said
parcel ~ u. ani theme south !; - east
l. 5si..2 f'et Z" the beginning. containing. a.
snr'!lng - pat - survey hy The -ufyeyor for
subject ~" reservation # the roadway ~
rirh' ~ wHE described in 1.Iier f~6 N foli" a..
numbered eight - and min 80 u the division
~ The e>fste - Thomas Erf.Nu. decreased. beng
par ~ D tf5r' 81 and cati"I luFne,
on II sud surveyor, IN h'e'k caanty No. -
way - shown ~ said llat. sail lots being aS
se<sea. rc~prtfSeiy. - parcels t@'1 aud i24- .
Eey. 2?2it acres and ;;"2.'i acres II land.
srect irely: together with The buiisi.uc and
iInrs,sen.en'~ thereon, f'rlud'nS valuable ma
'e}..IN ana - *rfcs>tri's uo~ on tine premises
@ud used f"r 30 maHufaetur- II brick upon
which Said machinery 'hrr" remains q htlauc.
~ !" The AfH'f',un clay Mar iiiHrgg 20. II
So ''9i.s - tn"r's les with interest from
SeP'tph"r -, iaia the ~" - said machinery
teln- made expressly subject to =" rights Of
IT, II american clay Machinery co Is cN-
pressed ~ lib contract ~ conditional sale IT,.
ltrica C"- recorded thu day OF August
''lo u Ii" @free # rhc recorder II deeds for
Tettas 81 >aio. one th.ri Of the furchsse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-08

: IRE tSTIQt F. MAHOGANY BUREAU :.
nR0rIFAF' AND SEEMING; TABLES. DIN
ING TABLE. CHAIRS. MIRRORS. tt +
MD ENGRAVED GLASS CLDiSuNNE
SILVER LIMOGES CHINA SERVICE LACE
Il RTif>S. WATER coLGRS. Elm HEAD.
PAINTINGS, ENtiRANINt;S. OFFICE II X
NtTl RI. LINEN. CHINA CABINETS.
SIpFEoARnS. EXTENSION TABLES SEQ
IIoNAL FILING CABINET. Etc. At AB-
:.oI.I IL ~ tBIIC AUCTION. WITHIN oI Il
EGOMS. 14"I q ST. SATt RDil. SErTEAi-
Der NINTH, AT TEN M. SHARP.
Consisting. in part "f Fancy Brass AMI Enamel
ft.ds. Mahogany and OAK Chamber Suites: Maple
aak and Mahogany ChifoncFS AMI Bureaus odd
Washstands. farlor Suites Ter ian Carpet Az.
minister ard Velvet Rugs C.urte> Rockers Din
ing Chairs. Books. thiud Cabinets Mattresses
Sectional Filing Cabinet and Boxes Roll and
Fiat Top Desks. Sislohoar,,s. Fin. Show Case
beautiful Cut and Engraved Glass Davenport
Rare Antique Mahogany Pieces Lace t,urr aims
Hall Racks. telaretteS China Scrvi,c Hcfric
orator and lee chests. bookcases. Mating: Gas
stoves. Cash Register. Cooking Utensils etc
At TWELVE VI.
Automobiles. Horses Carriages. Harness etc
Terms cash.
se7-2r.42 Z. g. SLOAN & co. Inc. Auc;s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-08
Tnos J. OWEN \ SoH. ArcT1oNEERs


TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE ArARI-
NENr HOUSE. KNOWN As THE WILL
INt;ToN" NV CORNER or 18TH AND
PARK ROAD NV.
By yir,u. ut Il certain deed at trust. duly re-
corded in L!hr No. 49, fo!io II 81 seq, of
tic land records of thn District of Columbia
and at the request Of the party secured thereby
the undersigned trustees will sell at public
ion in front ~ ih" premises. IN MONDAY,
THE EIGlTEENIH DAY OF SEPTEMBER
\ u. 1911. Al rot X O'CLOCK I'M. the fol
Icl,in described land and premises. situate in
tie county Of Washington. District of '".nmhin
and designated as ard being lot numbered '.'l
in Harry War,man and Thomas r. Bones com
biuai on Of lots III Chaplin Browns subdivision
Of part of tract of land called Pheasant
Plains" iter plat recorded N the Office "f Ia"
surveyor for the District Of t"ignthiH IN ilt"r
- folio ~, subject To prior deed OF trust
Tor sl9o.pCb. together with the improvements
Terms III sale over said trust. on"-third OF
The purchase money be paid in cash, balance
IN two equal instal!meuis. payable IN one ana
twn years with interest II. u per crlttun per
anHtiIn payable Scnsl-annually. from ddE al saie.
secured by deed Of trust upou the property sold.
all cash. the option Of III" purchaser. \
deposit of $500 viii Ia required AT time Of
Of purchaser. Terms OF sale to he complied with
within fifteen days from day nf sale. otherwise
the trustees reserve the right resell the prop
ertS nj The risk and cost Of defaulting pur-
chaser after tive days adyertis"me Of such
resale n some newspaper published III Washing
ton. II. e.
RIGNAID " REAiI.
5. PERCY THOMPSON.
se1 d&ds,eSu Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-08
WEST VIRGINIA.

HILL TOP HOUSE,
HARrFRS FERRY. " Va
n for winter season. r. :. IdSETT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-08

automobiles, q New Outer Cas-
lngs, ) New Inner Tubes, sizes
.'oNSl, It. 35N4; Horses, Wagons.
Carrlages. Surveys. BugSic>, Run
abouts, Harness, Etc.
Terms cash
MISCHIEF,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-08
FUTi RE DAYS.
HOS J. OWEN ( SOY. AUcTloNEEES.
TRUSTEE SALE OF NEARLY NEW RHf, *
RESIDENCE, Ne. 3l:;3 WAEDER STREET


TRUSTEES SALE or NEARLY NEW BRICK
RESIDENCE. No. BIZ; WAEDER STREET
NV
Rs virtue ~ certain deed 80 trust duly re-
corded in Liner 3iot. folio 50 sca. one "
the and records for the District af Columbia.
and ~ the request of the party secured thereby.
We. the undersigned trustees. will sell pi}lic
auction. in front Of the premises. I ESpAS.
THE NINETEENTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER
1911. At HH.f-PaSF FoI /, u'cLBCk l. M
the felloSiB. described Iaud and premises. sit
uate in the county If Washington. District Of
columbia. known and distinguished as lot num-
heyed thirty nine $50. In Elizabeth ". Naar.
nee's subdivision ri lots numbered nua -, and
ten To-, in block numbered TWO -. Whitney
Close, per pat recorded in fhn "tfiro of The
surveyor To- the District of Columbia. IN Iilter
~. AZ folio To-. together with The improve III, M ;
thereon
Sold subject 10 prior decd az trust for 2nni
further particulars II which Will he stated AZ
sale
Terms Nj over and above said prior iucum-
hT4nee - be paid in cash. \ deposit of 500
required i'm. Of sale. Terms b. Compiled
with within fifteen DAYS from day Of sale. other
wise the property uiil be rasod risk and cost
~ iefauitiug purchaser.
RICHARD +. FARO. Trustee
>es-t!6 t>.eSu HFRHERF y. 6IL!.. Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-08
GEORGETOWN
UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL OF LAW

A c C. o T. y T NCY INST K 2 c T o y
Preparing Tor c. L. \. degree higher office po
ktiGns. Washington School of Accouatancy coz
Quoted by y. NJ e. A. INSTITUTE. Catalosus
FRENCH LANGUAGE 81 HOOD
Easy. thorough method pronouHce we'll
quickly speak, read understand. cts hall car
Sd ST. ny MILE. Y. PI;I DHoMME. so Ind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-08
ADAM a. wFscHLEE. ArcTIoSEER.

7 Trustees Sale of Valuable
Tract of Land at Terra
Gotta, D. c.. Containing
81 Acres, More or Less,
Together With the Inn
rroVeme7ts and Macnir1=
cry Thereon, Now Oc=
cupieG by the National
Slime gmr RrSrL Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-08
AUCTION SALES.

FOR SALE-AT AUCTION AT TWELVE NOON
or SATURDAY. THE NINTH INSTANT. ut
Sloans auction Brewster victoria III
good order. leaving city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-08
Vt Il O'CLOCK Noon.

\ aluable Diamonds. Jewelrv. Etc.
by Order |. :. Marshal. In
Guiding Diamond Horseshoe Pin,
:, Sapphire and Diamond Studs.
I TIT Buttons. Lady : Sapphire
and Diamond Rings. cold Watch
and Chain, Gold Cigarette Case.
set with Diamonds; Rubies,
Emeralds and SapphireS: Colt
Automatic Revolvers, Trunks.
Clothing, Etc,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-08
AT w ESCHLER'S,
O,o Pa. Ave. y. NJ.

AT WESCHLER'S,
O,o Pa. Ave. NM.
Household Furniture, Upright
Pianos. Carpets. Rugs, Etc,
Also Valuable Diamonds. Jew
elry. Revolvers. Clothing. Etc.
by Order L. 5. Marshal.
SATURDAY. COMMENCING
O:,3O AM,
Including several ipright Pianos, Brass and En-
anicl Beds Mahogany Gard fables. Marlneiry
hairs. nres>rrs. thfonicrS. rarIor Suites. Side
boards. Extension Tables and Dining Room
Chairs. GUuches. Rnil-tcp DESKS. Bookcases.
Nar,lrohes Sanitary CourhrS Morris Chairs
Mattresses. Springs. large quantity iFofr! Crock
crv. Bicyei" Suntrie>. Mating. Garrett. Rugs.
from SafpS al ~
The Keota news., 1911-11-17
SUNSHINE VALLEY.
(By A. B. c.

w. E. Scott called at Frank Wecas'
Monday afternoon, making his first
trip abroad since his illness.
Rev. Mr.. WINNER preached to a
small congregation at the Mountain
view school house last Sunday. There
will be services again in two weeks.
Everybody is cordially invited to
come and hear an excellent sermon.
Mrs. Ed. Burkholder received word
recently from her husband, who is in
Kansas. working for his father, to
the effect that he had been kicked on
the knee by a horse and seriously
hurt. though luckily no bones were
broken.
A young stranger arrived at Frank
Quackenbush'c Friday evening hav-
ing lost his way and desiring shelter
for the night. He was Hospitality re-
ceived and entertained until Monday
morning when he continued his
journey. He was travelling from
Greeley to Nebraska City on a BIZ
cycle.
Frank Wecas lost a horse last
week
The Keota news., 1911-11-17
HIGH TOWER SPRING ITEMS.
(By Whoopen)

The Kneebone brothers and John
Lewis were called to Lafayette last
week on account of sickness of Mrs.
Lewis, and nephew.
J. l.. Anderson and j. C. Huntington
have been busy recently putting in 4
foundation for the formers house,
where he has located near High Tower.
Mr.. Hudson is putting in cement eel
lar.
Inez Huntington was out of school last
week on account of the bad weather.
Earl and Coburn Huntington have had
very bad colds, but are now much bet
ter.
Nelson and Filler were rounding up
their cattle last Wednesday preparatory
to driving them to Nebraska for the
winter.
The Huntington family ate roast
jack rabbit with the Stanleys one even
ing last week. The jack, big seven
FOUNDER, was killed by Verne, the
youngest member of the Stanley family.
The Keota news., 1911-11-17
PAROLED TO ATTEND
DAUGHTERS FUNERAL.

Denver. Nov. 15-Zara Moon,
who is serving life sentence at the
penitentiary, having been convicted
of murder six years ago at Fort
Morgan. passed through Denver to-
day on his way to Fort Morgan to
attend the funeral of his daughter,
Clara. who died yesterday morning.
While he was accompanied by an Of
ficer. he was not in irons and was at
liberty to move about as he pleased
He must return to the penitentiary
by next Monday. He was released by
Warden lyman.
The Keota news., 1911-11-17

Denver, Nov. 14-The proposition
of the Greeley farmers to raise a
sufficient fund to keep the four ex-
perimental departments of the Ag-
ricultural College going this winter
was the subject of much comment at
the capitol today. For the most part
it met with approval although the
state officials were inclined to feel
just little ashamed because the ad-
ministration is in such shape it is
forced to accept help. The reports
from over the state are to the ef-
feet that the farmers will get back
of the scheme and raise the money.
Mesa county has signified her will
ingness to do her part, so will Mont
rose and Delta. Tomorrow morning
the Pueblo Chieftain, Republican
paper in Pueblo, will advocate con-
tribution from every county in the
Arkansas Valley. The Chieftain will
take the position that this is not the
time to discuss the reasons why
such step in necessary, but it is
the time to contribute the money to
keep the four experimental Depart
ments going. 1t will maintain that
the four departments will do the
state five times as much good in one
year as it will cost the individual
citizens to pay the expenses. 1t will
appeal 70 the individuals of the coun-
ties to come forward Immediately
with substantial cash contributions.
The Keota news., 1911-11-17

Wednesday was payday at the SUI
gar factory for the farmers who have
raised beets in the Fort Collins dis
trict this year and the Great Western
Sugar Company issued checks to the
amount of $391,O0O to the various
growers. These checks were mailed,
and the banks of the city were busy
cashing them nearly all day. This is
the second payday for the farmers
this year, the first one occurring last
month. The amount paid out yester-
day, however, was the heaviest of the
season on account of the fact that
greater tonnage Of beets was received
at the factory during October. The
total amount paid out thus far this
season for beets is $45O,0OO. Only one
more payday remains for the farmers
this year, the date being Dec. IS. The
amount paid out next month how
ever. will be light in comparison to
yesterdays payment. This is due to
the fact that the crop is practically all
harvested in this district and the far
mers will receive pay for only about
12 days harvest next month. The fac
tory will run until between Dec. S
and IS.
1t is impossible to compare this
years figures with last year until the
harvest has been fully completed, but
from present indications the total
amount paid out this year will exceed
that OF last season.
Fort Collins Express.
The Keota news., 1911-11-17
PLEASANT VIEW ITEMS.
(By c.. !. HO

Little Willis Bennett was quite
sick last week but is much better
now.
Will Mckinley is digging we'll
this week.
Miss Mirtle Rupe and Mrs. Dora
Brantley spent Sunday evening with
Mrs. E. G. Hoyt.
w. o. Hughes is lathing his house
this week, preparing to plaster it,
A few of the inhabitants of Pleas
ant View district spent Sunday with
Grandpa and Grandma Lamon.
Henry Lamon was mending shoes
at Goodrich the fore part of this
week
The Keota news., 1911-11-17

Denver, Nov. 49, The town of
Breckenridge. which is demanding
that the D. & R. G. and the c. & S.
give it better freight rates, today in
troduced the claim that the two
roads had contract whereby the c.
& S. gets all the, business in Summit
CO.. eounty nd, and the h: c D.: E R. G: gets :.n all
Dillon. while the Colorado and
that this is against the spirit Of the the
copies of the contract to the hearing
tomorrow morning.
The Keota news., 1911-11-17

Cripple Creek.-Guy Wing. aged
so. miner who two weeks ago en-
deavorcd to hang himself and was
only yesterday released from Jail,
threw himself under the wheels of
train at Elkton remarking "1'll
make good job of it this time" He
was crushed to death
The Keota news., 1911-11-17
"REMoTE SUBSCRIBER"
WRITE THE NEWS.

A keota citizen. now employed at
one of the sugar factory towns, has
written the News letter. couched
in somewhat facetious vein. but
containing, nevertheless. food for
thought. He realizes that newspaper
publishers, even as other homesteaders,
home during the dull reason, and in
stances financial as we'll as moral
support may be expected. The letter
follows:
Editor Keota News,
Fort Collins, Colo.
Dear Sir:
1t seems little unusual to address the
Keota News editor at Fort Collins, but
l suppose in the absence Of the best Of
surgical facilities at Keota and the alb
sence Of suitable hospital for physical
repairs also, it is best for the editor to
be long way from the dear people.
Not that the peoples morals around
Keota are questionable or that the edi-
tor is in any way troublesome, but Isay
it may be for the best he is too far away
to reach except by mail. However we
hope to see his smiling face in our midst
occasionally so we may breathe the
same atmosphere and work together
for the best interests of each other.
We all realize the advantage of news
paper to any community but especially
to one in which there have been so many
strangers thrown together, and who
have so many varied ideas. 1t takes a
good local paper to filter their various
opinions and get the genuine truth Of all
the general subjects that present them
selves in establishing new country. So
l for one would like to hold up the edi-
tors hands while he pronounces a bles
sing upon the country.
You might come over Thanksgiving
bring your turkey-or Xmas or the 4th of
July, and we will try and be in town to
shake your hand; and if we are so lucky
we might extend our subscription.
Wishing you hightide success l am
Yours truly,
Remote Subscriber.
The Keota news., 1911-11-17

Durango-The main plant of the
Ball Foundry and Machine works was
almost completely destroyed last night
by fire which started from spark in
the casting room. The loss is estimat-
ed at $4,000.
The Keota news., 1911-11-17

Regular Correspondents Wanted.
The News desires regular CORE
spondent in each locality. We furn-
ish stationery, and stamps, copy of
the paper, and allow commission on
new business sent US. Write today.
The Keota news., 1911-11-17

PuebLo-Attorneys in St. Paul
have wired the police to locate Mike
Coming, believed to be in Pueblo.
Coming has recently been left an es-
tate worth $30O,OOO
The Keota news., 1911-11-17

Greeley.-In payment for the Oc-
tober deliveries of beets, the Great
Western Sugar company today mail
ed to farmers of the Greeley, Eaton
and Windsor districts, checks for
1894, ,7927O.
The Keota news., 1911-11-17
BREVITIES.

the weekly list OF prlZe winners.
However. each contributor receives
our goodwill OFFERING OF half doz-
en- postals, whether one or many
items are sent us. and besides there
are two each week who receive bet
ter prizes for sending best news-let-
tiers. May we hear from you next
week?
Everybody is cordially invited to
attend the dance to be given in Keota
school house Thanksgiving evening.
November 80. Plenty of music will
be furnished and very pleasant time
is expected.
Mrs. F. S. Wolfe received a card
from her son, Lee. who is at the
hospital at Cheyenne. He stated that
he expected to return home about the
18th of this month.
Clarence Boyer, a young man en-
route from Greeley to Sidney, Neb.,
by wheel spent Saturday and Sum
day at F. E. Quackenbush's, east of
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fox and children re-
turned from Boulder last Wednesday
where Mr.. Fox was called by the
sickness of his mother.
1t is reported that Mr. G. Beesaw
is sick with typhoid at Kimball, Neb.
that place Friday.
Dorie Palmer reports a flourishing
business at the Palmer House and
store, recently opened by him at
Buckingham.
c. w. Mcmillan and family are To-
Gated for the winter at Laporte City,
Iowa. The News goes to them each
week.
Alfred Durham returned from
Loveland a few days ago. He will
winter on his choice claim north Of
town.
G. Rothermal has sold his choice
claim to Mr.. E. Welch of Fort Col
lins. Mr.. Welch will move in soon.
Lark Bailey returned from Love-
land last week where he has been
working in the sugar factory.
Herb. Poush returned Wednesday
from Grover where he has been drill
ing wells for I. NJ Woods.
Bert Cowley returned from Cree
ley last week. He will go to Eaton
in a few days.
Mrs. NJ. S. Haworth and son. Carl,
visited with Mrs. Quackenbush one
day last week.
Mrs. Charlie Lewis and Mrs. Gus
Peters were Keota visitors Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Will Bowles stayed with Mrs.
Will Stewart while the two Bills were
away.
Mrs. c. Haak and Bob Gamble
were Buckingham visitors Thursday.
Charlie Lewis lost one of his val
liable horses last week.
Mrs. c. Haak made call at Poho-
ka ranch last Thursday.
Will Stewart returned from Chey-
enne Saturday.
S. w. Fox was Buckingham visi-
tor Monday.
Send in your items; share in the
prizes.
The News has printed some spe-
cial paper and stamped addressed en-
velopes for the use of its correspond
49,. ia 4f ,o,pe hoforA
The Keota news., 1911-11-17

Creeley.-Awakened by the smoke
from an explosion of gas in a heat
ing stove, Mrs. Edward Soper early
today grasped her baby and leaped
through the nearest window without
stopping to open it. She escaped with
minor injuries. The damage was ST.
900.
Evans.-James Handy and Walter
Haskins of Kuner fell from load
of apples. When they awoke they
forgot all about the tea mand walked
home. Handy had both feet frozen
and both men later on were fined
for cruelty to animals.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1911-10-17
ney for Sale.

u. Aue6 Anu-Pain Pills-No, onIy
"ne ~ Daia. but DO II quickly.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1911-10-17
OUR SENSITIVE PLANET.
Constant Changes In the Shape Of the
Earth's Crust.

Earth's Crust.
One naturally thinks of the earth's
crust as being exceedingly solid and
stable. except perhaps In volcanic re-
gions where earthquakes are Of fire.
quent occurrence. AS a matter OF
fact. however, the shell of our planet
is extremely sensitive and most dell
rately balanced, SO that under the In
fiuences of causes that seem altogeth-
er insignificant in comparison with the
gigantic bulk and weight of the earth
1t yields and fuctuates In most
amazing manner.
TO an eye so placed as to be capa-
bic of taking In at one comprehensive
glance the whole round outline Of the
globe it would not appear of precisely
the same shape during an entire day
or even an hour. Most of the changes
referred to are, of course, very slight
when compared with the size of the
earth itself
The operation Of atmospheric and
oceanic and other similar causes Is
continually bringing about changes in
the shape of the earths crust. One
of the most interesting of the agencies
whereby such alterations are effected
Is the carrying power of rivers. Wher-
ever a great quantity of sand land
gravel is being brought down from the
interior of a continent and poured into
the sea. as, for instance, along the
northwestern coast of Europe or the
gulf coast of the United States, the
weight of the earth's crust is SLOWLY
increasing. and the consequence Is
seen in the gradual subsistence Of the
shore
Such a sinking has been going on
for thousands of years along the North
sea coast and on the continental side
of the British channel. A similar de
preston is occurring on the eastern
edge of our own country and along
the gulf of Mexico. 1t has been est
mated that the gulf coast is sinking
at the rate of nearly two feet in a
century.
Corresponding elevations must, of
course, occur elsewhere. And to these
slow changes in the level of the earth's
crust earthquakes are due as well as
to the more violent local disturbances
created by volcanic action.-Harper
Weekly.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1911-10-17
PIED a' IA
Pope M ediel n'. !
Pope Building, VIZ
January 10-ly.
prs1 ANN HEaLTa 70 w

HLOI HHD coo~F.fs'l 7
MRS. w1ssbow:.':s,.; rs 0y2sslss:
used for over SlA. ~ cB>l
MOTHERS for ., psi PiEafs
TEETHING, WIZ irf .. s
sooTHEs the C q. ccTREs v.
is the best remedy ne :. 50. z
Winsicw's sooia ~ sserssi
kind. Twenty-Five