davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-04-18
AWAY WITH SLAVES
AND HIGH COLLARS
Women viii Legis|ate Them Oui
Of Existence For Poor Man.

Chicago.-When the Ohio legislature
attempted to legislate against the eX-
IRENE STYLES in women's dress 1t little
knew what it was starting. Mrs. L.
Bracket Bishop. Endorsed by the Chi
cago Woman's club. the National Dress
makes association. the M1lliners' Ma
tional organization and the Association
of Commerce, announces that she in
tends to maintain bureau Of correct
dress for men" in Washington and try
to bring about legislation against these
things:
High collars
Pandemonium vests.
Loud neckties.
The common hairbrush and comb.
Derby hats.
Slaves and short hair cuts.
SEARCHED shirts.
Men are becoming bald from wear
ing tight. stiff hats" said Mrs. Bishop.
'They wear tight collars and high
collars They look binding and uncom-
Portable and hot. Yet their wearers
declare they keep wrinkles out of the
neck and prevent double chins. The
stiff straw and the stiff derby. the stiff
shirt. the ugly brogan. the nightmare
tie and the cubist vest will all be
eliminated by the committee If pos
sible.
"Men keep their faces shaved. clip
of their boards and wear their hair
short. Nature intended him to have
his hair rolling about his shoulders.
his beard protecting his Adams apple
from the chilling blast and his mus
tache keeping the cinders and dust
from his mouth and nose.
"The hairbrush and comb should go
with the drinking cup. We are or
ganized for the protection of man and
we are going to dress him right and
comfortably"
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-04-18
Notice

The thoroughbred stations Lynch
burg and Kind Sir, owned by tie
u. 5 Department of Agriculture,
will be in Monterey court day, Apr.
I'D. Mr.. Lloyd Sullenberger of
Monterey will have have charge Of
them and invites all interested in
good stations to make him visit
and look them over,
LYNCHBURG
Brown, thoroughbred, weight
1000 lbs; height 1873; sired by
The Scribe; dam: Rose Washington
foaled 1909. He will make the
season at Mcdowell.
KIND SIR
Brown, thoroughbred, weight
$50 lbs; height 1873; sired by
Flambeau; dam. Flora Dora; foaled
1909. Kind Sir will be placed at
Crabbottom.
TERMS
Service free; the Government
taking an option on the colt during
the summer that it is three years
old at $3.50.
The owner can relieve himself
from the option at any time before
it becomes effective by paying the
stud fee of S25.
All mares must first be inspected
and registered before they can be
bred. Arrangements for having
mares registered can be made by
writing to;
Fl. H. REESE,
Front Royal, Va
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-04-18
To the Voters of the Counties
of Bath, Highland and
Rockbridge and the City
i of Buena Vista:

I respectfully announce myself a
candidate for reelection to the
House of Delegates of Virginia for
the district composed of Bath,
Highland and Rockbridge counties
and the City of Buena Vista.
Subject to the Democratic prl-
mary. JOHN W. STEPHENSON
Warm Springs, Bath Co., Va.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-04-18
For Burns Bruises and Sores

The quickest and surest cure for
burns, bruises, boils, sores, inAam-
nation and all skin diseases is
Bucklen's Arnica Salve. In four
days it cured L. H. Hahin, of Ire
dell, Tex, of a sore on his ankle
which panied him so he could hard
" walk. Should be in every house.
Only Csc. Recommended by all
druggist.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-04-18
From Lone Fountain

The farmers of Augusta county
have some spring crops planted
and are hustling to get ready for
corn planting. Spring work has
about fully opened up.
Chas Hangton, of near Buckhorn
Tavern, will soon open up his bark
camp. He expect to peal quite a
bit of rock oak timber.
C. M. Meyers, the strawberry
man of this place, is expecting a
good crop of berries. G
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1913-04-18

We desire to thank the people
who showed kindness and gave as
sistance during Mr.. Hevener's ILL
ness and at the time of his death
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Kyle,
Monterey, Va, Apr Is.
The sun., 1913-11-02
Note. Of tn. Social world.

Mrs Robert c. Watson of Islip L. L.
has taken an apartment at the Plaza for
the winter
Miss Josephine Nicoll, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs De Lancey Nicoll. IN visiting
Mrs ". Van Rensselaer, Kennedy and the
Misses Maud and Marion Kennedy at
H"mpstead, l.. |.
Mrs, Richard c. Kerens and Richard
rons. Jr.. have returned from Kerens-
rest, near Elkins. W. Va, and are at the
Vanderbilt before going to st. Louis.
Mr. and Mrs, James II, Kidder who
are AT the Vanderbilt, will go to White
Sulphur Springs. w. Va, for q few
" olls
Mrs Edward N. Brsitung gave a small
dsuner last night at the ST. Regis
Ms J. Norton Winslow will sail for
Curn1c in a fortnight to pass the winter
IN f;"rln. where her son, I.anier Wins
lH", is private secretary to James w,
Gerard, United States Ambassador to
Germany.
Nr. and Mrs Charles Chaplin Sargent
- ~ East Seventy y-third street have an
r'lnced the engagement of their daugh-
T. Miss Helen Ssnborn Chaplin. to Rip
~ Hitchcock Of this city. Miss Chaplin
"lo As founder Of the Art Workers Club
!" Women. OF which she was president
To- 'Veral years, Mr. Hitchcock. who In
Nrll known author. Is graduate of
lio ard and q member Of the Harvard,
'ei 'Erv and Authors clubs, ON account
o' mourning in Miss Chapin's family the
,Nednng. which will take place in jan
"sF!, VIII -be celebrated quietly
The sun., 1913-11-02
MRS. BENEDICT'S WILL FILED.
Residuary Estate Goes to Frederic
II. COudert and Two sisters.

MINEoLA. l.. l.. Nov. 1.-The will of
virginia Coudert Benedict daughter "
the late Frederic II. Coudert, and widow
of Frederick II. Benedict. tht wealthy
BROKER who was killed in an automobile
accident near West Poin; ON November ~.
1901, was filed for probate here to-dd%.
The pet.tiuns cite that tn" estate j. "oNcr
$4,000 real and over 10000 personal
II is believed to u. At least sl00.uuu.
The Will gives To- brother, Fr. doric
K. Coudert. tn" New York lawyer. books
and oil paintings and oue-third of the
residuary estate. The remaining two
thirds are divided equally between two
sisters. Marie Bellingrr and Rc"""
toudert OF Washington, II. G.
Seven separate sums of $1,000 each are
To l.. held in trust for seven minor neph-
ews. The viii IL dated June 80. 1909 and
the executor Is Frederic Il. coudert OF
l2i East Fifty-siXth street, New York city.
Mrs benedict died AT her country home
in oyster Bay. l. J., on October II last
The sun., 1913-11-02

Dinner to Cyril 'Maude, Lotos Club, 8
p. NJ.
Concert under auspices of ladies' auxl-
iary of the German Hospital. Hotel Astor.
5 l.. NJ.
Lecture by Emma Goldman, Our Moral
Censors." $40 IenOX avenue. Il. NJ.
COmmcmoration service by Veteran
Corps Of Artillery, Governors Island.
L. NJ.
Meeting OF delegates representing He
brew associations. Young Mems Hebrew
Association. 10 A. NJ
Exhibition Of panoramas and photo
graphs of the Karakaram Mountains
American Geographical Society ! r. NJ
to =. NJ
Horticultural Society exhibition Mu-
scum OF Natural History, ! l.. NJ. to {
L. NJ.
Meeting OF unemployed, Manhattan I.y.
ceum. i. NJ
The sun., 1913-11-02

Artists Of Mr. Iader-Wsk.s cdlIb.e do
not stand SIN. Ills recital yesterday again
disclosed changes IN his PLAYING. Between
that OF 1909 and that Of yesterday 'her"
was most notice Iul" this significant differ
rnce. To- VII. that Yesterday tn" letter OF
I hr law had a more rigorous respect, al
though there wer. some technical short
due. doubtless. to nerves Let US
set aside the frst number. the Bach
List prelud. and iugue in y minor, which
was uncVrnly played, and in Which some
of the tanglinE of the wires had come
down from the visit before the last. There
was probably a tcmperamental reason be-
lind this However. there was good
piano lesson IN the tempo at which he
took tho fuguc
MIR padererskis real art began to dis
,los.. itself in the neNt number. Beethoven $
sonata in l. major. opus l"!. The pianist
dd not take single liberty with the
text lie played the work with Yenera-
tion. with imp.cCahle clarity. Win dig
nifty. confluence and perfcc, beauty II
was a piece of surprisingly nne art. II
is hardly possibls that esther beethoven
purists or wOysh.ppcgs Of mere pidnIstiCs
could have dislkcd II.
None the less we believe that the au-
dience must have "n)oy.d hctt-r his per
Torrance ot Schumaun's carnival,
which followed. This composition has
unhapplly 10 be accepted by the typical
conC.rtgoer ~ piano music only What
does he know Of Euseblus, Fiorcstan, rs
trella. Chiariua and the dancing letters
Il is u pity that all the hearers yeSter-
dav could not have been well acquainted
with the "piNidsbundler,' coterle and IN"
epoch making work OF the infant musical
journal created by them.
In the carnival again Mr., Paderew
ski PLAYED with fidelity to the printed
ruge and his two or three Liberties with
The sun., 1913-11-02
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

MARGARET KNOTT. who died on October
cs last. left an estate of over $4,000 In
real estate and over $4,000 in personal
property Her estate went to her three
children, James F., David II, and William
! Knott. and their children.
Isaac NJ BERNSTEIN, who died October
% last. left all but $500 OF his estate In
trust to his wife. Theresa Berinstsin II
she remarries she gets only half the in
come and the rest goes for life to her
children. Susan. Rose and William Berin-
stein. Upon her death the children get
the principal of the estate. The execu-
'ors are directed to pay such amount as
hey deem proper to each child for his or
her wedding expenses.
The sun., 1913-11-02
Dawn. November 5.
NEW PINEHURsr HOTEL OPENS.
COttagers Assembling for winter in
North Carolina.

ItNEHvHsT, y. e.. Nov. THE formal
opening Tonight of the now Pine Crest
luu. an addition the present season TO
I'iu,hurst's hotels. brought out almost the
ertir, colony Of early season resort vlsi-
tors. FOR the invitation list was general.
Modern throughout. the hotel prov Nides ac-
CON H.udnt.ois Cor nearly fifty guests.
Mrs. r. &. Bliss, long connected with
this and Whit" Mountain resorts, IL its
owner. After dinner, covers being laid
tur iiity dancing rounded Out the evening.
Nj. rN Of N" cotttgcrs are thus early
assembling for the winter and large
number ar, booked for the coming week.
In. Hotel Carolina will open Informally
on November 10 and formally on the 2oth.
Advance bookings for November ar.
large
The sun., 1913-11-02

The Chopin group, which came next.
consisted Of the T. minor nucturne, II
minor mazurka and y Hat minor sonata
In these compositions the last resources
of the planists palett" of tone color were
utilized Naturally his hearers sat up
and waited for tha funeral march. which
he played. as h. always has played It,
iucomparahlN The prugraum" Was
hroupht TO an end with l.'sz,s "Waldes-
rauchon' and La Camlanella.' both
beautifully played, though thrr" vas room
for suspicion that the artist, not Yet free
from the dcblitating effects OF his Illness
was a little tired.
After the ,"pplction Of III" rrogrhmm"
there was tN- Inevitable rush of adorers
The sun., 1913-11-02
DIED.

GATES. Charles Gilbert Gates, sou OF tho
late John Warne Gates and Dellora T.
Gates of New York. and husband of
Florence Ilopwood Gates Of Minneapolis,
Born West chicago, H., May ~. 1876,
Died Cody, wyo.. October IS, 1913
Funeral services at Madison Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church, Sixtieth
street and Madison avenue. New York,
SUNDAY. November .. 1919. at $3.50 =. NJ
GARDINER Sarannc Lake. NJ y. on
Thursday. October so, Thomas 4. 0ardt'
ncr, In his i3d year. son OF the late
Thomas A. Gardiner and Elizabeth Nor
rison Gardiner
Funeral services at the Lady Chapel. -
patriok's cathedral, Moudoy. November
4 lOIA at e:tS H. -.
The sun., 1913-11-02
THE ELMEND0RF LECTURES,
To be Given In Carnesie Hail ana
at the BROOKLYN Academy OF Music.

Dwight Elmendorf will show tonight
and tomorrow afternoon at Carnegie Hail
pictures to illustrate his talk on south
ern India From Tuticorn 70 Bijapur TINS
is the first OF three lectures dealing win
the same subject The lecturer devoted
nine months to travel In preparing the
lectures and the result IL said 10 DC 'he
most comprehensive display OF indian pic
lures ever collected.
Beginning on November Is Mr. Elmen-
dorf will give the same lectures on hve
successive Tuesday afternoons and eve
nings at the Academy of Music In Brook
lyn.
The sun., 1913-11-02
MARRIED..

EGGLESTDS RAFFERTY, ON saturday.
November !, at st Pa'riCks Cathedral
rcctory, by tho Rev u T. McQuade,
Helen V. Rarerty, daughter Of MIR. and
Mrs. Gilbert r. Rafferty, Of fittsburg, to
Richard II. Eggleston. Jr.
GLOVER -FOWI.ER.-In this city, on Satur-
day. November |. 1913. hv tn" Rev pr.
MpCkridge. vicar Of Trinity chapel. DRw-
son Coleman Glover Of Fairfield 10 Eliza
beth Burnet GroeshcCk. youngest daugh-
'tor OF Robert Ludlow Fowler,
the church Of the
Messiah BROOKLYN November |, 1913,
hy the Rev. st. clair Hester, Gertrude
Elsie daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Herbert
T. Jones OF Sea Gate, l.. l., to Randolph
A. Seman,
The sun., 1913-11-02
PLAY BY ALFRED MOVES.
written for the MacDOwrn CIub''
Christmas Entertainments.

Alfred Noy's has written for the Christ
mas entertainment OF the MaCDowell club
AT the Hotel Astor ON December Ii n
one act play called "liada." II was read
b! the drama committee Yesterday after
noon and accepted for performance. The
seen" of the play is the Balkans at the
tim" OF tn, recent war. and the plays ten
dc'l'N is opposed to warfare
There VIII be other features OF the pro-
granmc but "Rada" will Ice it's prin-
rinAl nnrt
The sun., 1913-11-02
ICNACE PADEREWSKI
HEARD ONCE AGAIN
Famous Pianist, Recovered From
Illness. Gives Postponed
Recital.
BIG Audience PRESENT
Ills Art shows Progress Along
Lines Marked Ont
Years Back.
BIG AUDIENCE PRESENT

Ignace Jan Paderewski. the eminent
pianist gave his postponed recital yester-
day afternoon in .Eolan Hall. 1t was to
have taken place two weeks ago. but the
pianist caught "A cold. which developed
into grip, and he was prevented from con-
tinung his series OF engagements until ne
resumed public appearances yesterday. II
may or may no. be possible that since he
had unwillinrly compelled his admirers To
wait two weeks for him he felt no hesi-
tation about asking them TO wait yet
little longer. At any rate, the recital was
advertised to begin at +. NJ. II began
at 3 :l5. 1t Is the custom 10 give ten
minutes grace to late arrivals Al concerts.
but no one had hitherto compelled an
audien to wait nearly thrce-Iuarters or
an hour Three-fourths of Mr. Pederew-
skis hearers were in their seats at 2:85.
He did not have to wait for them, but
they had To- wait for him. There j. a limit
t. the public patience beyond which not
even "A raderewsk! would be wise to ven
ture. II there was "A good and suihcien'
reason for yesterdays delay II should be
made known.
/ The distinguished pianist was last heard
here in February. 1909. In that same sea-
son his symphony was first performed by
the Boston orchestra. Al that time th"r"
were some features in Mr.. Paderevskfs =
playing which evoked pointed comment.
J but none seemed tn call for such emphasis
as his happy abandonment of the rude
I forcing Of tn" piSno's tone when had
marred his art In the previous visit.
1t was noted four years back that the
, artist did not MAKE such blatant points
with pedal shifts and holding over os
/ tones from one chord to another. and that
he employed these effects only where they
! seemed to be pertinent. 1t WIS noted also
that he leaned altogether less on technical
displays and s.uSuousnsss OF tOnal cOlors
than before. Hts art had hruadened and
,l,.u,u.d
The sun., 1913-11-02

l.udwig tulda. IN" German playwright.
who Is now IN this country was the guest
of honor at the Irving Place Theatre last
night. Director Christians revived 70,
hlm the comedy "lugendfreunde." which
has been accounted one of the dramatist's
best works. The playwright and his work
The sun., 1913-11-02
ENGAGED,

Nptpi y -- bltkINSoN - br nud Mrs Cor
don Is, Dickinson of Jersey CITY have
announced the engagement Of their
daughter, Miss Celia Gnss Dickinson, to
Frederic Hewlett M'Coun, Jr son uf
Mr.. and Mrs Frederic Hewlett Mct'oun
~ New York city
The sun., 1913-11-02

Lawyers and Judges Will meet III th'
Yorkville police court AZ O'Clock inns
or,.rroon 10 pay honor to the memory
NJ the late City Magistrate Arthur c.
Rutts who died last month.
The sun., 1913-11-02

Tn" American Iasguali companN's pic
lures Illustrating "'rhe Last DAYS OF Pom
pei Will be seen this afternoon and eve
ming at the Park Theatre. These pictures
hay, been on view for the last month
Al WAllAck's Thcatrr
The sun., 1913-11-02
THE SEAGOERS.
"a Lorraine Rrings J. M. VI. Case.
nave Of the French Em mbassy.
Arrivals hy the French !

Arrivals hy the French liner La Lor-
'aine. from Havre:
j Clarence Mr. and Mrs X NJ
NJ and Mrs Cornette Turner
fe 81 cNr j. NJ. NJ Casenave of
The Righ, Rev J. the French Embassy
frcr al Wash ngton
l. Sllsck. p. Ananisn.
Char,os Miller
The sun., 1913-11-02

toward the stage and the usual demands
were made FOR more. The pianist ill.,
erslly gratihed them Mr.. Faderewsk.
All he heard again IN recital Al Carnegie
Hall on November Is
The sun., 1913-11-02
BETTY CaIli.h to Sing To-nisht.

Miss Betty Callish. the protegc OF Sarhh
Bernhardt. viii sing tonight IN mo peila
Rohbia roata urant Of the Vanderbilt Hotel.
The sun., 1913-11-02
TUXEDO CLUB HOLDS
Big BALL ON FRIDAY
The AlcNandcrs. Forsyths. Rode
walds and Fosters to
Entertain,
MRS. KANE GIVES DINNER
seasons Yacht Club Cups Won
by l.. $. Chanler and
+. dep. Foster.
Mrs. KANE GIVES DINNER

r,Arro rAGK. Nov. 1.-The Tuxedo
ruh has arranged an attractive pro-
.r,u.mc for next week. The annual ball.
ono ~ the largest affairs of the season,
si. 70, held on Friday. In addition, there
w,B hc many house parties. with dinners.
among IN" cottage residents
Mr. and Mrs. Charles =. Alexander will
entertain tor their daughter. Miss Mary
Alexander MIR and Mrs George W. For
s,th will s,ve dinner for their
,Ye,c Miss Burrl.. daughter OF Mr., and
Mrs Edward l.. Burrill W. Men. Rode
wAid VIII give a dinner for Miss Marie
.,ouISa Rod. wnld. and Mrs. Charles Henry
Coster will entertain for Hiss Maude
Cos'er
Many of those who came out for the
>Ntpmau dance and house party remained
over IA, Week end at the Bradley cot
,ago. and Mr and Mrs. Philip Rhine
.tudor gave dinner at the club for
parts OF sixteen
Mrs tirenvlile Kane also gave q dinner
AZ the club for "A party Of twenty. Among
,h, PARTY We're Mrs French Vanderbilt
and Lady Cheylesmore. who Just arrived
from England to visit her mother. Mrs
Francis Ormond French, at the nome OF
Amos TUCK French.
charles l.. Sampson and Miss Sampson
entertained AT dinner at the club. They
had a party Of twenty-five. Mr.. and Mrs
r /. Burrill. Mr.. and Mrs. w L. Den
MIS- entertained also
To Hold Mixed Tennis TOurnrm me MT.
The Tuxedo Tennis and Racquet Club
su hold its annual Halloween mixed
lawn tennis tournament during the week
Of the bah If the weather is favorable.
\ mixed handicap foursome golf tourna-
nent will be held on the Tuxedo links on
election day Prizes will be given for
the best gross score and the best net
score Entries will close on November =.
Among the entries so far are Mr. and
Mrs David Waestaf. Miss Dorothy Kane
and Il NJ Hare. Mrs. H. II. Rogers and
GrsNold Lorillard. Mr. and Mrs. Forsyth
Wickes and Mr. and Mrs. Z. :. Lee.
\ women's match PLAY tournament VIII
hegn on November for the Tuxedo
Club Championship. \ cup will b" given
ny Mrs Frederic dc II. Foster. The
wornens golf committee consists of Miss
harriet Alexander. Mrs &. : Lee and
Miss Elizabeth Cutting The entries So
far Include Miss Helen Cutting. Mrs. H.
vid wagstaf. Miss Elizabeth Cuttins'
Miss Dorothy Kane. Mrs. II. II Rogers,
Mrs G. = Lee. Mrs. J. NJ Ruherfurd
Mrs Carroll u Wuslow and Mss Star'
l.v Grafton Mortimer.
Th. Tuxedo Lake Yacht Club held its
last race Of the season yesterday. The
commodore's cup. presented by Frederic
ae = Foster for the most points won
during the season. was captured by Lewis
S'uyvesant Chanler. The yearly cup pre-
sent.d by Frederick Tams and F. q
Spedden was won by Frederic de i. Fos
ter Commodore Chanler will presen,
another cup for next season. The yacht
club will hold i's annual club dinner
next week.
MIR. and Nrs. wng-taU Win.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-02-26
Golf for Senator.

After having balloted nearly all
night the Republican legislative
caucus by almost a unanimous vote
nom mated Judge Nathan Goff for
United States senator to succeed
Clarence Watson. The nomination
was made about O'clock on the
morning of the last day of the
session. AT ~ O'Clock the joint as.
sembly of the senate and house
elected Judge Golf to the u. S. sen
ate.
Republican, all factions, land
Democrats, too, we believe) are re-
Joicing on account of the nomna-
ton OF the noblest Roman of them
all.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-02-26
Editors Burned.

Editor p. w. Morris, the dean of
The newspaper men of the city, was
IN the m'det OF small conflagration
yesterday afternoon while grinding
out red hot editorial, and was
made painfully aware of it, though
An alarm was not sent IN. Col.
Morris had big batch OF matches
in his hip pocket and in moving
about In the editorial char thew
were ignited by the friction. An
odor Of something burning attracted
the attention of the editor, and then
something happened. He arose sud.
denly, very suddenly, there was a
frantic grab for the hip pocket and
then half burned matches were
strewn over the floor. With the
assistance Of the Office force the
blaze was extInguished before any
material damage was done. though
the slight scorching he received was
very painful. He is now taking hi,
meals from the ntel.--Parkers.
burg Sentinel.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-02-26
URGE WRIGHT AS
! new MANAGER
Friends are Boosting Tall
Twirler as Logical Man
for Manager Here.

"Big Sam" Wright for manager
of the team that is to represent
Huntington in the Ohio State league.
was the sensation of the local sport
domain yesterday, many friends Of
the angular Ceredo mountaineer
boosting him for the big joL.
Wright who is also postmaster in
Ceredo, and ballplayer of renown
and experience, is cited as the logical
man for the job which in the minds
OF the fans Is the biggest thing the
new club will have 10 offer. OF
course the faus say that the choice
Is yet largely speculative but they
are specializing just the same, and
Sam seems to fill the requirements
of the position.
He has fine reputation as ball
player and is known az sportsman
OF the squarest variety. Besides
this h. knows the inside of the base
ball game, his friends say, and
would make fine manager.
1t is understood, too, that Wrlgh,
who Is firing of active participation
IN diamond battles as a pitcher.
would incline toward the POSITION
Huntington Herald Dispatch, Feb
90.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-02-26
BARGAIN
In Nicely Located kenova
Property.

Two lots on which is a
tWo-Story frame building,
containing one store room
on first floor and five rooms
and bath on second floor.
The lots also contain a wash
house and other out build
ings.
This splendid property is
nicely situate on west side
OF 18th street, between Wal
nut and Oak streets, Kenova,
w. Va. 1t can be purchaS-
ed for $500; one-half cash,
balance to suit purchaser.
For further particulars call
or or address T. T. Nc
Dougal, Ceredo, w. Va.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1913-02-26
FOR SALE
A Good Farm of One Hun
dred Acres Three Miles
South Of CeredO.

The farm is productive, well
fenced and water 10 every field.
About 60 acres Of the land is clear.
ed, balance conthns some goo
timber. There is good log house
containing four rooms, also two
barns, a smoke house and other
necessary Outbuildings on the farm
Also good, young orchard
apples, peaches and pear trees. The
farm IL situate about three miles
south Of Ceredo on county road
which leads to both Ceredo and
kenova. Telephone 10 house. A
bargain If sold at once. For mar.
tlcnlars call on +. r. McDoueal.
Ceredo, w. Va.