davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1914-09-05
CONFED. REUNION
Will be Held in Harrison, F Friday
and Saturday, September
1lth and 18th, 1914.
UNUSUALLY FINE PROGRAMME

Aided by the Commercial Club,
the ladies Of the L, 4, C. have been
preparing for the pleasure and com.
fort of the Old Soldiers who will
gather in Harrison next Friday and
Saturday for their annual reunion.
The Veterans ENJOY as they deserve,
the highest esteem of the people Of
Harrison, and their meetings are
always occasions Of deep interest
and enjoyment with all,
An added feature this year will
be the presentation at the Lyric
Theatre OF the Battle Of Gettysburg
in moving pictures. Manager
Larimcr has gone TO considerable
trouble and expense to secure this
feature, and the old soldiers will be
the guests Of the city on this occas.
ion Friday night,
Mcssrs !. O, Nicholson, J. w.
Andrews and jno. { Ross will be a
committee on reception, and will
look after the needs of the old sol
dicrs rs they arrive
Following IS the program for the
two days;
FRlDAY-9 O'clock.
Music by Band
Enrolling of old soldiers
Address Of Welcome, by Hon B. b.
IIudgins, representing Commercial
Club,
Talk to old soldiers by Major b.
NJ Estes
Picnic Dinner. Everyone urged to
bring full basket
2P,M
Music by Band
Address of Welcome from Sons of
Veterans Marvin llathcont
Response w $, Allen
Address Hon, Iyerson A, Jones
Reading Mrs, H. NJ, Estes
Battle of Gettysburg at night
SATURDAY MORNING..
q till 10 An automobile ride Civ
en- by Commercial Club
Music by Band
Paper Mrs Minnie Helm
Address Hon Troy Pace
1880 Pm,
Music by Band
Reading Miss Margie Redus
Address L. e., Mitchell
A Talk about the Proposed Con
lcdernte Monument Mrs Garyin
Music, Daughters OF Conlederacy.
miller, offers a 81 gold piece for the
best patch on dads old brceehes."
bya girl under fourteen wears of age
This will make one o the unique
displays of the Fair
Burton George, of Berryville,
spent Thursday visiting Harrison
aud her Fair grounds He SAYS we
have the finest race track and the
best located grounds in the state,
The Harrison times., 1914-09-05
Judges for the Coming
Genera Election

The Boone County Board Of Elcc,
tion Commissioners met Tuesday
and selected the Judges for the gen,
cral election on September II, as
follows, the first two named in each
case being Democrats and the third
a Republican;
Batavia Township. T. A, Morris
II, Watkins and II J Raynor.
BeIleiontc Township -Johu Helm
II, NJ. McAIlister, W. S Barnett.
Blythe Township-Georgc Barham
I A. !, Smith, 6, +. Brothcitan.
Bryan Township-J G. Pillow, Joe
Daniels, O, L, Shaddox
Bear Creek Township,-Iessc Cha,
ney, 6, W. Andrews, ! A. Gilmore
Carrolton Township i, A. Cen,
ters, !, NJ. Watson. Jesse Estes
Crooked Creek Township. w, J.
Hail. J. c Woglcy, T., d, Moore,
Elixir-J c, Miller, G. F. Price
/" &. Kcel,
Ewing N {. Gibson, A. !. Elep.
per, John Williams
Elmwood, Ia K Tedford, {, +,
Bachus, Mat Bccnc,
Gather, u, e. Curnutt, Lewis
DowelI, Oreu Cole,
South Harrison, Ben Rowland,
George Watkins, ], W slower,
North Harrison Murray McAlis.
ter, l., 3 Kitby, A, b, Andrews
Jackson, Walter Hayes, W, J.
Tyt, G, w. Mcclure,
Jefferson, h NJ, Murray Dan
Hale, G.. ". Arnold
Lee j. T Lair, FauS Baines, Chcs,
ter Murphy
Long Creek C. A, Guier, c A,
Roe, T $ Estes,
Olycy-Iohn Fullbright, T, ! IIol.
der, Alfred Ross
Omaha VIII Rjchcsiu, J, 4, Greer,
W f. Hawkins
Prairie c A. Lair ] 4" Johnson,
] +, Trucblood
Summit Il, NJ QuoIIs, !, NJ, Craig,
SiIas Harp
Sugar Iooi,--Tom Hall, IT, {, Pc.
nix, h. A. Hunter
Washington M, NJ, klepper, T.
II, Bryan, t, $, Wood.
Hinc -E, BofhNm, !, NJ Keeper
IT, {, Stubbledeld
Young w j lIordcsty {, h,
Plott, +, NJ, Nouugblood lr,
Miss | iygir nuhurt 'nf nuIa,,iu
The Harrison times., 1914-09-05

Campbell Murray has received
an appointment under the Civil Ser
vice with headquarters at Chicago,
H., and left Tor that city,
The Harrison times., 1914-09-05

Harrison people will not forget
the Berryville Fair next week com.
meneing Wednesday Special trains
will he ruu
The Harrison times., 1914-09-05
THE CITIZENS BANK
Directors Select Walter Petit tor
Cashier and Fred Greene Assisa
taat

Alta meeting Of the Directors OF
the Citizens Bank last Monday
Walter II, Pcttit was selected cash.
ier to succeed the late Frank Greene,
aud Fred W Greene assistant cash.
irr to succeed Mr.. Pettit, otherwise
the officers remain the snmc,
both these young mcu have made
good IN Harrison IN every way, nnd
under their management the Cit.
gens Bank will continue as the lead.
ing financial institution Of the sec.
ton
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-26
AUG. BELMONT
ON THE VOYAGE
TO PENSACOLA
SHE is COMING OVER LIGHT, BE-
ING uNABLE TO GET CARGO
OUT OF LIVERPOOL, But WILL
HAVE FULL CARGO CIT OF
PENSACOLA. ....

The British steamer August Belmont,
which has been laid up since the out
break of the European war, is now
on the voyage across to Pensacola
by way of Newport News. where she
will stop to take bunker coal for the
balance Of the voyage.
The Belmont is coming over light,
being unable to get any cargo out of
Liverpool, but will have a full cargo
out of Pensacola. Much Of this will
be of lumber and the remainder of the
cargo space is being saved for cot
ton, which is expected 30 be moving by
the time the steamer arrives and be-
gins to load. ~.
While laid up the Belmont went on
the docks at Liverpool and was given
a thorough oVerhauling and also was
inspected by the British authorities.
The latter is required every four years
OF all vessels flying the British flag.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-26
COMMISSIONERS TO
HAVE AN AUDIENCE

In the belief that some final dispo-
sition will be made this afternoon Of
the budget ordinance, quite an audi
cnce viii likely De at the city hall this
afternoon to witness the proceedings
OF the board OF commissioners, which
will be called TO order at 2 o'clock by
Mayer Greenhut. There is intense in
terest in many quarters over the ques-
ton of the budget and many interest
ed parties, as well as their friends
have signifed their intention OF wit
Messing the final disposition OF the or
dinance, which is due to come up IN
regular form today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-26

young dentist and wreaks a promise
that he may marry the girl from the
reluctant father in his dental chair.
''Winsome Winnie" This boarding
house comedy number is nicely photo
graphed but the story is not strong.
The young man plans numerous ways
to win the girl against her fathers
wishes. He finally gets friend to
plant some counterfeit money with the
old man and comes to the rescue
Down BY the Sea- story of the
sea coast with Ed Coxen, George Field
and Winifred Greenwood in the cast.
The girl and fisher lad are in love
until the city man appears. The girls
heart turns to the latter and the fisher
lad manfully leaves when he learns the
status of affairs.
special attraction beginning to-
day and continuing the entire week
will be Huge Oliver. the most cele-
brated tenor on the moving picture
stage. He will render ''Il Trovatore"
and will follow UP with different operas
during his engagement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-26
At The Isis.

"The Mystery of Grayson Hail. vii
be one of the features presented T.
it's patrons by the Isis today. 1t is II
two reels and deals with Howard Gray
son, retired chemist, who lives hap
PLY with his ward, Edna. He re-
ceives a letter from his nephew, a
wild young fellow, stating that he Is
returning to his uncle, empty in pock-
ct. Shortly afterwards, Ralph Forbes,
the scapegrace nephew, arrives and
falls violently in love with Edna.
She has given her heart to Jack Hall,
Grayson's secretary. Ralph's bold ad-
vances are met coldly by the girl.
Seeing the way things are going, the
old chemist warns his nephew that I'M
less he leads a better life he will cut
him off without a penny. Fearing that
the threat of his uncle will be made
good, the evil-Ininded nephew decides
to prevent it. Awaiting for an oppor-
tunity his criminal mind concocts a
scheme whereby he will have his uncle
die myster1ously. Shortly before his
death, the chemist makes his will in
favor of Edna, cutting off his nephew
with dollar
!F'oxhall Keene. a noted detective, is
summoned to investigate the mystery.
BY wonderful powers of deduction
Keene fastens the suspicion upon the
nephew. Meanwhile. Ralph, while
searching his uncle's possessions for
his will, finds money enough for his
flight and is almost to make his escape
when the detective accuses him. In
the presence Of the lawyer. the chem
list and Jack, Keene forces from the
unfortunate Ralph a confession.
The program for today also includes
three one-reel features as follows:
Cupid Pulls a Tooth" a comedy
number featuring Eddie Lyons and
Victoria Forde. Eddie plays the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-26
Al G. Fields MinstreIs Tonight.

At 8:15 tonight the curtain will rise
in all it's spIendor on the ever popu-
lar Al G. Fields and his famous ag-
gregation of minstrel entertainers
Apart from Mr.. Fields appearance
which is in itself a season event, to-
night also marks the opening Of the
theatrical season in Pensacola. The
two events should prove the magnet
of drawing one of the largest houses
of the season, and as AL G. himself
would remark: That's a cinch-put
a bet on it for me-"
This season Mr. Field is bringing to
Pensacola one of the strongest min
strel organizations he has ever put
forth, which in itself is an epoch, for
every theatregoer in Pensacola knows
what Fields entertainments are each
year. The press throughout the
South have lauded the shows as one
of, the best ever, and the various news
paper clippings that have appeared IN
this paper for the past weeks confirm
this statement
Mr.. Field is making a special in
ducement to theatregoers in the pro-
duction of scenic effects that will prove
a revelation, and this seasons show
will prove a tempting surprise.
Tickets now selling at Balkcom's,
SOC, 75c and $1.00.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-26
Expected to star in Harvard game. Ga
Gait deft) and MauIbptsch.

o game Gait Qeft) Maulbrtd
With Michigan unbrokn p
Mem
expected their humbng the c
Gait and Maulbe
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-26

The Journals want
Way" will get you rcsu
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-26
DEATH OF MRS.
H. D. Campbell
SPECIAL TO THE JOURNAL.

Lynn Haven, Oct. 25.-Mrs. H. D.
Campbell passed away Friday night at
10 o'clock at her home at this place,
after lingering and painful illness.
She is survived by husband, who has
the sympathy of the entire community.
The deceased was liked. by all WIFI
whom she was acquainted.
Short services were held over the
remains at her late nome BY Rev -AiI
Miller of the Presbyterian church and
" ere attended by the members of the
odd Fellows lodEe and a. large num-
Der of friends. The body was taken
to Fort Deposit, Ala, the former home
of the deceased. fer burial.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-26
A FALSE STANDARD OF CULTURE

has gained ground in this century
which looks upon the bearing and rear
ing of children as something coarse
and vulgar and to be avoided, but the
advent of Eugenics means much for
the motherhood of the race. Happy
is the wife who, though weak and
ailing, depends upon Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable. Compound to restore
her to health and when heada ches and
Dackaches are thing Of the past.
brave sons and fair daughters rise UP
and call her blessed. CAdv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-26

Mems Fleece Undersuits,
75c, Cashnlan's, 317 S. Pala-
fox.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-26
REV. A. S. MOFFET ON
"FOREIGN MISSIONS

AT the morning service at the First
Presbyterian church yesterday, Rev. a.
S. AIonet, pastor OF that church.
prea a highly interesting sermon
on the subject of Foreign Missions"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-10-26

dealing with the subject from prs
experience. Mr.. Moffet was heard "
close attention by a large NUN
which had assembled for tha ocels
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-30
Rockefeller
Changes His Plea in the Court
Proceedings against Him
and Others as Directors.

NEW YORK. Nov. :sU-Wiliiam
Rockefeller. Standard Oil Million
aire. besought today permission or
the federal court to change his plea
to the indictment charging him and
twenty other forrser directors Of the
New York. New Haven and Hartford
Railroad Company with criminal vio-
Hlatfon Of the antitrust law. Mr..
Rockefeller filed a plea In abatement
last Monday. Under the plea In.
abatement they sought to have the
Indictment dismissed on the ground
that 1t was defective. The alleged
defect consisted Of the fact that one
OF the court officials connected with
drafting the indictments was a resi-.
dent of New Jersey instead Of New:
York.
Mr.. Rockefeller was poined in his
aapplication by Robert Taft, Charles
BROKER, William Skinner, James ,ISl-
ton, @. N. Barney. Frederick Brew
ster. Henry Mcfiarg and George
Baker A vigorous argument against
the granting of such permission waas
made by Assistant Attorney General
Swacker. Judge Sessions granted
permission to all nine men to change
their pleas. Substitute pleas were
not offered at once. however, and ar.
guments proceeded on the original
plens.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-30
PRESS MEN VISIT
GENERAL .JOFFRE.
First Time Since the Outbreak
Of the War among the
European Nations.

PARIS, Nov. 3O.A represents.
tive Of the Havas agency together
with a party of Paris newspaper men
has been received by General Jofffa
at his headquarters. This Is the first
time since the outbreak Of the war
that the commander in chief has con-
sented to see the press.
The Office from which the general
directs operations Is in public
school in small quiet town, writes
the correspondent. There is noun
due stir, or hustle in the little streok
and a stranger would never suspect
the presence in this modest place OF
the head of the allied army.
General Joffre's private office is
on the first floor OF the building.
The correspondents were at once
shown in and as they entered the
general rose and stood in the middle
Of the room. He was in undressed
uniforms and wore no decorations.
He was Just as all Frenchmen pic
ture him. His features reflect the
character OF the men in every line,
showing combination OF energy and
goodness. gentleness and flrmness.
The formidable cares and anxieties
OF the last four months Of war have
not aged his countenance nor bent
the athletic frame. His personality
breathes physical and moral yigor
in the highest degree.
am happy to welcome you,
gentlemen. he said. Your tour will,
hope. enable you to correct certain
errors, which the Germans ara 4isi-
bly, disseminating in the public mind.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-30
OLD MANAGER.
Is New Manager of the West
ern Union Telegraph Com
pany's Local Office.

U. w. Borgess. is again manager
OF, the Western Union Telegraph
Company's local Office, having enter
upon his duties as such Monday
morning. He arrived In the city
Sunday from Parkersburg, where he
had been serving as manager of the
company's office.
Mr.. Roggess succeeds p. F. Phil
lips; who was manager of the Office
since the time 1t was separated from
the Bell telephone management and
who has been transferred to the
managership of the Charleston Office
OF the company. He departed Mon
day morning for that place to take
up his new duties.
Mr.. Phillips made many friends
during his stay in the city and all
regret his departure. Mr.. Borgess.
is an old resident OF ClarHsbllrE.
having lived here for years and hav-
ing managed the Western Union
Telegraph office also for. years. in
consequence of which he is being
welcomed back to the city on all
sides.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-30
AMERICAN MINISTER
DISCREDITS REPORT
That the Germans Need No.
Outside Help in Feeding 4
the Starving BeIgians.


LONDON, Nov. 30-ln response
to an inquiry concerning the au-
thenticity of an interview published
In English and American newspapers
which credited a German officer, des-
ignated as General Won Franken-
berg, with the statement that Ger
many would have fed the people Of
Belgium II she had not been antici-
pated by the kind hearted action of
the American people, Brand Whit
lock, American minister to Belgium,
today sent the following telegram to
the American relief commission:
II am officially informed by the
German government that there Is no
basis in fact for the statement pub
lished In the American and British
press to the effect that General
Won Frankenberg. made the alleged
statement.
There is indeed no General Won
Frankenberg at Antwerp but 1t
seems that Captain Won Franken-
berg. a staff officer, not authorized to
speak, made a statement to a person
claiming to be newspaper man, re-
lating to conditions. in Germany.
There was no danger of starvation,
he said, in Germany, and 1t needed
no assistance in feeding its popula-
ton. His remarks, therefore, were
entirely misunderstood.
THE German government renew
ed its official declaration that condi-
lions in Belgium are as represented
and views with great qualification the
generous efforts Of the American
people to relieve the starving popu-
lation there"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-30
GERMAN F[EEI
In Feeding Population is Infor.
nation Obtained by Ameri-
can Minister to Belgium.

MONTEvIDEO, Nov. 3O.-The re-
cent report that the German fleet is
now in the south Atlantic appears to
have been confirmed here today. 1t
is also rumored that powerful Brit
fish feet is nearby.
Interruption Of British shipping
and the Quitting OF German mer-
chant ships with supplies were accept
ed here as confirmatory of reports Of
the approach OF the German feet
which is now believed to be OF the
mouth OF the river Plata. The Ger
man steamer, Patagonia is being
loaded here with provisions. the Sier-
ra Cordoba with coal and the Mera
with coal and water. Sailings Of
British steamers from Montevideo and
the Brazilian port Of Santos have
been suspended.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-30
AS a Result Of This Attempt Ia
Make a Surprise Attack
on the Germans.
SOME OFFICERS CAPTURED.
AS Well as 600 Men and at An
other Point Germans Take
800 Prisoners.

BERLIN, by wireless ito London,
Nov. 80. The following statement
was given out at military headuuar-
tiers today:
There is nothing Of note to re-
port from the western theater OF
war. On the East Prussian frontier
an attempt by strong Russian forces
to make surprise attack on the
German Notifications east of OAR
kehmen failed with heavy. losses to
the enemy from whom we ~ tured u
few officers and 800 men.
South OF the Vistula river coun-
ter attacks which we mentioned yes
terday led to satisfactory results.
Eighteen cannon and more than
500 prisoners fell into our hands.
Nothing Of note: has occurred in
southern Poland"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-30
BID TILE NOW RAGING
lEa GERMANS HANDICAPPED.
nv-Assoe,srEp Paras,

III DGRAD, via London, Nov. 80.
rio occupation of Glovno, Bielavy
land SDbota straightens and strength
enS NE Russian right wing, which al
3etsy is said to have widely out
i'Sbksd the German left bringing the
linn right from twenty to twenty
iIte niles in its advance on Strykow,
n a battle now is raging and
pitts The German center under an at
li6l rom Glovno and Lodz. Military
experts are of the opinion that the
Gffi6an position around LODI today
is s1 more critical than 1t was dur
iAs he initial reverses around War
saw q month ago. They point out
fls the German army is 100 miles
Thorn, It's base, and the fact
lhes ne occupation Of its present
I'D 1ill1h was so precipitate indicate
tisat iiie line OF retreat was not we'll
Of led.
tkAfy observers also maintain
stHdt me Germans will be greatly
band capped by the withdrawal even
sho1id they execute the movement in
faifly GOOD order. The extent of the
Russian advance in East Prussia be-
tween the Mazur lakes and the river
2nSefnttiis officially stated to be one
Il march.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-30
/ lSSIAN FORCES TAKE
HUNDRED PRISONERS

aIiAGRAD, via London, Nov.
80. SIX hundred prisoners and sew
On gums fell into Russion hands in
yesterday fighting to the west OF
Eozitch where the Russians took ten
miles Of German trenches between
GloYlo and Sobota, according to In
formStion received today through
trustworthy sources. Glovno is six
teen miles northeast oil. LODI and So
bots Is twelve miles north of Gloyno.
The trenches were protected with
triple earthworks and wire defenses.
II Is sap1i bflcially ANNOUNCED that
thu CO ms have ireceive dsreenforee-
btonis The shape Of two infantry di-
ylf.1|I nd one cavalry division.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-30
WAR TAX Bill
Goes into Effect in Full and Toll
of Democratic Folly Must
Be Paid.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 90
The emergency war tax bill to raise
500, 100000 In revenue went into
full effect today. The provisions OF
the measure, levying taxes on tobac-
CO, beer and wine went into effect
on November /. and the remaining
sections became effective today. The
latter includes taxes on bankers.
pawnbrokers. brokers, proprietors of
ttheaters including motion picture
houses, owners of circuses and other
shows. perfumes. cosmetics, chewing
gum and similar articles. commercial
papers OF all descriptions, steam
ship tickets, parlor car seats and
sleeping car bertIs, and telephone
and telegraph messages where the
exceeds fifteen cents. Stamps are to
he fixed to these articles.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-30
KEENAN, EuNERAL
Services. Will Be Held at
10 O'clock Tuesday

Funeral services over the body Of
John A. keenan,, who died suddenly
Saturday night, will be held at 10
o'clock Tuesday morning at the
Church Of the Immaculate Concep-
ton. The Rev. Father Tracy, Of
st. Louis, Mo-, an uncle of the de-
ceased young man, will celebrate a
requiem high mass. The burial will
be in the Holy Cross cemetery.
Short services will be held at s
o'clock this evening at the Keenan,
home by Clarksburg Lodge No. 4S2,
Benevolent and Protective Order Of
Elks.
Elks will meet at their lodge room
at $3.50 O'clock Tuesday morning, go
to the Keenan, residence and attend
the funeral services at the church.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-11-30
ONEWALL JACKSON
CALENDAR is ISSUED
By a5ca chapter Of Daughters
Epn lederacy in Behalf of
Monument Fund.

lis effort to raise funds for the
eiHet loif Of a7monument to Stonewall
5aHks1n In the town OF his birth.
Ssburg, Stonewall Jackson Chap
"a no. 4 SS3 United Daughters OF the
60p s6deTaCy Is issuing this year an en-
Iifeiy new calendar for 1915.
Iais calendar consists Of four
5. IVES besides the eoyer, 7x11 inches
4; stse, and Is printed on gray post
,,Sfd stock of soft, ve1yety finish. 1t
: iains the fayorite portrait of Gem
am Jackson, surrounded by an old
Il sIionGd d; oval frame; a sketch OF his
5ssrfhpiKces q. picture of the bronze
tablet erected by the local chapter on
ne fIte 81 his old home; view Of the
i;jstoriG Iackson cemetery-the pro-
~ nj sllt or the erection OF the mon
Is nj blowing the graves of Jack
NJ her and sister; and photo
III 81 the plaster cast submitted
4 !, FfS1 NJ. Torey for the proposed
rs I6fnt to Stonewall Jackson in
kj.rg.
4 pfirchasers Of these calendars
I N II only have an attractive souv-
q the beloved general, but will
III 30 the privilege Of sharing In
~ ~ bring of his memory.
Alendar VIII cost only so
~ \id the chapter Is asking that
order one or more, to exhibit
Nj I'd TO further their sale by
. - III nn In their power. All or
4 u = lid be addressed to Mrs. Flor
Ogden, Treasurer Stcnewall
4. Monumental Fund. 221 w.
"a et; Clarkhburg, W. Va.