davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-01-14
Experts Lee
ture On New
Findings
Distinguished virsinians to
Report their Discoveriea
TO Physicians and to Med
ical Students.

Richmond, Va, Jan, 8.-Two
distinguished Virginians who
have won high honors in the
United States Public Health
Service have accepted invita-
tions to return To their native
State and to lecture To physi-
cinns and medical students on
the results of their recent re-.
search.
DR. Clnude IL. LAVENDER. a
native OF Lynchhurg. and now
in charge Of the federal inves-
legation of pallagra, will speak
on February 2ith before the
students of the Medical College
of Virginia and viii, the same
evening, address "A meeting of
physicians under the auspices
OF the Richmond Academy Of
Medicine. DR.. Lavinder will
speak of Pellagra and of the
recent studies made of that di-
sease
DR.. John f. Anderson, "A ma
tive of Essex County, and now
director of the HYGIENE Labor
ntory of tn @ United States
Public Health Service, has CON
scented to address on February
10th two similar meetings. DR..
Anderson is one of the experts
who discovered the method by
which typus or spotted" fever
is spread, and he has also made
some remarkable Investigations
OF the infection of measles. He
ia expected to discuss these
findings and other recent adj
vances in the epidemiology of
contagious diseases.
The State Board of Health.at
whose instance Drs. Lavinder
and Anderson return To lecture
in Virginia, and the Richmond
Academy of Medicine have
united in "a cordial invitation to
all physicians of the State TO
hear these distinguished ex-
pcrts
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-01-14
Horton Jennings.

On Tuesday Of last week, Mr..
w. Ray Horton, of Horizons
Summit, and Miss Ethel Jen
nings, OF Cato City. were mar.
ried at the y. NJ. c. a. in Bris-
tol. Rev. Il. II. Wolfe perform.
ed the ceremony. They wore
accompanied to Bristol by Mr..
and Mrs b. X. Jennings, of
Gate City.
Mr.. Horton is a most worthy
and excellent young gentleman.
The bride is u daughter of Mr..
r. l. Jennings. of Black water,
and tx an extremely popular
and attractive young lady. For
some time she had held posi-
ton in the Nickels Department
Store, and in that capacity
made friends of all the people
here.
The Herald wishes MIR. and
Mrs. Horton happiness d
success. Gate City Herald.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-01-14
Oldest Man in Dickinson
County Dead.

Freezing, Va, Jan. 9.-Wil-
liam Kelly, doubtless the oldest
man of Dickenson county, died
on Thursday at the home of his
son Harvey, near here. His
exact ago was nor known, but
the oldest people of this place
remember him az an old man
in their young days. He is
thought to have been near one
hundred years old at the time
of his death. He joined the
Primitive Baptist church more
than a year ago. He was so
helpless at the time of receiv-
ing baptism that he had to be
carried into the water in n chair
He was a private in the Union
army during the war between
the states.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-01-14
dd-Radcliff.

Frankfort, KY Jan. G.-The
marriage of Miss Julia Tuner
Radcliif and Mr. James Blame
Kidd, of Louisville, was solem-
nized at S:l5o'clock Yesterday
evening at the home of the
brides parents. MIR. and Mrs
William RadcliiT, on Snow Hill
The house was attractively
decorated for tile ceremony.
which was said by the Rev. W.
II. Ogletree, of Louisville. the
bride and groom standing un-
der an arch of wild smilax in
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-01-14
Why Use L. & NJ. Semi
Mixed Real Paint

Because its economical. Because IL Is
pure White Lead, Zinc and Linseed OH
Because It's the highest grade quality
paint that can be made. Because when
the user adds quarts of Oil To each
gailen Of the l.. & VI. Semi Mixed Real
Paint, it makes 1 81 gallons of pure
paint at a cost Of about 81 40 per gallon.
This saves the user about 60 cents gal
lon on all the paint used The L.. & NJ.
is and has always boon the highest grade
and most perfect paint produced.
Sold by Kelly Drug .Compsy, Big
Stone Gap, Vs.--adS.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-01-14
To The School Teachers
of Wise County

The Appalachian School I'm
provement Foundation is oper-
ating a Lyceum Course in con
nection with it's other efforts in
educational work. The purpose
of this course is to make it pos
sible for every school commu-
nifty to enjoy the services of
first class public speakers and
entertainers at a very nominal
cost. The prices usually
charged for such services are
so high that it ia impossible for
our smaller communities to sc
cure sucn advantages.
our attantion is called to
the fact that any school how.
ever small may take advantage
of tins offer. In order that en-
gagements IN y be made for
the next two or three months,
those Interested Will please
communicate with Miss Virgin
ia Ovens, Secretary, East Rad
ford, Va.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-01-14
Victory Der the Grave. "

"Victory O'er the Gave" is
the subject of Mr.. fl. II. Din
gus Free Bible lecture at the
Amuzu Theatre, Sunday night
at ESQ O'Clock sharp,
Many are allowing interest in
the series of |. b. $. a. lectures
now being given here. The
first lecturer laid the ground
work, discussing Gods plan of
salvation in general, describ-
ing what lies beyond the grave.
The second lecturer showed the
necessity Of Christ's Second
Coming, which, according to
the third lecturer, is to bring to
all victory DER h grave.
While this lecture ia to be a
continuation of the last, it ia
claimed that any one of the
lectures is in itself complete
Bible study, intensely interest
ing.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-01-14
The Home Mission Meeting.

The first Womun's Mission
airy meeting of the year was
held ON last Thursday at the
home of Mrs. OTIS Mouser.
Mrs. Skeen, he president.
called the meeting to order. and
after singing a song, Am a
Soldier of [ he cross. Bro.
Wagner led in prayer. The
officers for this year were in
stalled by Bro. Wagner, who
finished by reading the duties
of each officer and member
Mrs. c. $. Carter, the new
president, called for resolutions
30 the retiring officers, which
were offered by Mrs. w. A..
Baker, and accepted by Mrs.
Skeen.
After song, stand up for
Jesus Mrs Garter gave n
sketch of the life Of Jesus
Christ.
Mrs. Martin offered a prayer
and then gave talk on Chris.
tian stewardship. We wore
then delighted with a record on
the Nictrola
Roll was called and dues col
lected and minutes read and
adopted. 1t was voted 10 re-
fund money to Bro Wagner
for improvements on pa-son
age
Mrs Mouser was elected
treasurer for the foreign de
partment of the work. Every
one was asked to send TO the
treasurer any amount of money
she may have toward paying
for the church furniture before
February LIST.
Local report was made as
follows: Visits, %; delicacies,
20; shut-in cheered, lG; invited
TO Sunday School. -; invited
to prayer meeting, 6; garments
given, 30; papers distributed,
30; money given, $14.S0.
The different committees
were appointed for the year by
the president
The meeting adjourned By
repeating the Lords Prayer, tc
meet with Mrs. II. A. w. Skeer
in February.
Mrs u 4. w. Skeen,
Supt. Publicity
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-01-14
Responsive Reading or
catechism on Roads.

Gnu cpiiic va tieIu are tT4Vted
over to-day after 1900 years.
q. What is meant by a Ma
cadam road?
y. This is n properly con-
structed earth road surfaced
with small crushed stone that
by the pressure of travel be-
comes waterproof. This road
received its name after Mac
Adam, Scotchman, who origi.
mated it.
q. Name some other kinds of
good roadsy
\. Gravel. sand-clay, and
ordinary earth roads il proper
ly constructed and cared for.
z. What great civilized coun-
try has the poorest roads2
y. Cur own country.
=. Why are our roads good
only in summer and fall2
y. Because these are the dry
seasons of the year aud water
IL the great enemy of roads.
Q. How may we keep water
from running our roads?
~. BY seeing that the mid.
die is the highest point of the
road so that the water may run
off to the sides; by seeing that
the sides are properly ditched;
and culverts placed at needed
points.
Q. Why is it an advantage
to cover a clay road with gray
soil?
A. Because gray soil does
not hold moisture like clay and,
therefore, is less affected by
freezing and thawing.
q. Why do W e sometimes
find n few stretches on the road
so bad that they are almost inn
passable while the rest of the
road is good?
A. This is due either to lack
of drainage at some low spot or
TO dense shade.
q. What is meant by the ex-
preston "Fhe Long Way"
round is often the shortest way
home?
a. This refers to the fact that
until a few years ago wagons
and carriages were often stall
ed on steep hills. We are now
learning to go around n hill, or
IN other words, not to have too
steep grades ON our roads.
9. Why are our roads 80 poor
in Virginia.
A. One reason is that the
farmers would rather pull over
bad roads than have their taxes
raised for good roads.
q How will good roads help
schools:
a. BY securing better attend
ance. School coildren are often
made i'll by sitting in school all
day with wet feet.
Q. How will good roads help
women?
a. BY improving the social
life of the country.
2. How will good roads help
the farmer
y BY enabling him to haul
his crops at less cost and by in
creaslng tho value of his land
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-01-14
Big Stone Gap Druggist
Deserves Praise

The Mutual Drug Company deserves
praise from Big Stone Gap people for
introducing here the simple bugkthorn
bark and glyceriHe mixture, known as
Adler-i- ka This simple German rene
dy first became famous by curing appcn-
dioitis and il has now been discovered
that JUST a SINGLE DOSE relieves
sour stomach, gas on The stomach aud
constipation INSTANTLY. 1t is quick
action is big surprise To people. adv
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-01-14

Miss Louise Cox Taylor spent
several days in Bristol last
week having her eyes treated
by DIR. Staley.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-01-14

Prof. g. l.. Rex and ]. X.
Dillon, of East Stone Gap,
were in town last Thursday.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-01-14

Rev. VIM. Robinett aud
Rev. Childress, of Buchanan
county, will preach at Blue
Springs the 3rd Saturday and
Sunday in this month. All are
cordially invited.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-01-14
U. D. c. Meeting.

The United Daughters of the
Canfederacy met December 10th
at the home of Mrs. Cochran.
who called the meeting To order
and all repeated the Lords
Prayer. Roll call was answer
ed by some instance of the
prices paid for articles in W a 4
times, which proved to be in
teresting. Those taking calen
dars paid for them. S ON t
stamps were also sold by the
president. "Tenting on the
cold camp ground was sung
by all.
Mrs. Bailey read some remi-
nescences of the war gwen by
her mother, Mrs. Barron. The
program was arranged for the
next meeting
The meeting was adjourned
to meet with Mrs. c. &. Long
on Jan. II, 1914.
Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess and en-
joyed by all.
Mrs. II. y. w. Skeen,
Roe Gnctr~
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-01-14
From Stonega.

tnere WaS Il well attended NEE.
ing of the citizens at Stoncga.
in the Library Building. and
several fire companies organi-
zed and distributed in the diff
ferent parts of Stonega.
The meeting was opened by
II talk from Superintendent
Duffy on the need of trained
fire fighters in Stoncga, in or.
der to properly look after any
fires that might occur. Z. T.
Barker was unanimously elect.
ed Fire Chief, and after thank
ing the citizens for honoring
him in this manner. appointed
the following Fire Captains:
b. + Evans, Captain OF
Avondale Fire Company No. .;
VI c. Gaddis, Captain Lower
Stonega lire company No. 3;
Matt Sexton, Captain Midway
Fire Company No. {: Geo. Hat
field, Canal FIRE Company No.
.; VI. Ii Duffy, Captain Park
Fire Company No. /; j. VI.
Young, Captain 5 Ii op Fire
Company No. g.
Each one of the Fire Cap
tnins was instructed TO appoint
ten men FOR his company and
drill them in what To ito ia case
of fire, aud instruct them on
the manipulations of the val
YES on fire lines, handling of
hose, and the proper method of
fighting fires.
There was great deal Of
enthusiasm { this meeting,
and we feel sure that in case n
fire breaks ont in Stonega, it
will be properly taken care of.
VIII later give you complete
list of the different Fire Com
panies.
The New Theatre aud Lodge
Building is almost completed, ,
and is a very handsome build
ing. equipped with all modern
conveniences, such a Hot Air,
Electric lights, etc. The build.
ing will seat approximately
500 people, $50 on the down
stairs, aud 100 in the balcony.
which is for colored people.
We expect to open up this thea
tire about February first. The
second floor is equipped with a
fine Lodge hall to accommo-
date the various Lodges i II
Stonega.
w. II. johnson, one of the
pioneer citizens of Stonega,
died on Wednesday, January
Sth, about BOO o'clock, and was
buried in the Norton Cemetery
Friday afternoon Mr. John
son was very popular with the
people of Stonega, which was
evidenced 10y Z h e beautiful
floral offerings and the large
attendance at he Funeral.
There were many expressions
of sorrow and regret at his
death
Robert l.. Reed, Superintend-
ent at LaFollette, Tenn. was
here Friday TO attend the fun
nral of his brother-in-law, W
II. Johnson
w. H. Wheeler, formerly Of
Sutherland, has moved n i s
family to Stonega MIR. Wheel
or is in charge of the Stonega
mines.
We are glad to see our old
friend Ray Kcsler back IN the
Stonega Office, after an absence
of several months with the Vir-
ginia Coal and Iron Company.
Paul Horne and Ben viii
liams have returned TO Stonega
after spending the holidays
with homefolks ut Louisville.
Mr.. aud Mrs. W. l.. King and
son Barstow left Sunday night
for Cincinnati, after spending
several weeks with relatives in
Stonego
Matte Lane, one of the p'on-
eer colored women of Stonega,
died last week, and was buried
mt Big Stone Gap.
NJ. Ii. Duffy says that Math
ews, Jr., will be progressive,
as there will only be two par
ties from on;-Democrats and
| PrO0resSiyes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-24
RETURNS FROM WAR
angelo karnezis. Well Known Local
Greek, Returns 20 This City After
Long Army Service

Angelo karnezis. well known local
hseek. has returned from his native
I county. after serving through the re.
cent Turko and Balkan wars. lie LEFT
mere IN September. 1912. and served
I WIN distinction in the battles in
Nhlch his corps was assigned He
was in the siege of Bezanie which
forced him to live in the open tefore
the turkish forts for a period of two
months. during the greater part of
which Time rain fell necessarily. He
was able TO pass through the eeige
without becoming i'll. but in one OF
iht maj charges, he was shot IN the
tlght shoulder by mauser bullet
from one OF the Turkish guns. and
forced from the field
He was in the army hospital for
several weeks. and after regaining his
strength, was returned to his native
country. where he remained until he
was discharged from the army Fol
lowing his discharge, he visited his
relatives, and later sailed for his
adopted country, arriving here last
week.
Before leaving for the seat of war
ne was wei known here and his many
friends have been extending greetings
since his return. He talks interest.
ingly OF the war and its trials. and
especially of the long siege before
Beanie. where the battle was fougnt
far up in the mountains at Fort Bay
II was al this siege that General
Hutchinson. of Nashville. Tenn. an
American soldier. was wounded. Gen
tral Hutchinson volunteered his serv-
ices to the Greeks and because of his
wide experience. due TO his work in
the spanish American war. he was &C
tepted and went into battle. He was
wounded while Offering aid to a Greek
hoy soldier, who was shot, anc who
later died.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-24
BOY RUN OVER
BY AUTOMOBILE
sfHoN lcE. NtsE-NEARoIp LAD
" hSRTlss FERRY, SEAL
OOSlN INJURED
rpeo trem Wagon ard Ran In
Front % Auto-B.Ii,x-s, >, 49,.
Sustained Internal InIurie,

What may result IN a fatal arria.,.
occurred on South SiHth street IN Nsr.
ms ferry yesterday afternoon when
BYRON. nine-year- old son OF Mr. and
ME- John Ice. OF Fayette street. was
fup over by the auto truck OF the Gee
tsctrie Company. OF this city. The
lao hed been hanging on the back OF
a wagon and Jumped OF and ran Al.
recily In front oi the auto BEFORE
IN, Chauffeur could bring the car 10
STOP. II had passed over the lad a
body. near the shoulders He was A.
once picked up and removed TO his
nome on Fayette street and DR. Y. ".
wilson was called and rendered the
necessary medical attention. n was
found that no bones were broken but
u Il feared be sustained internal in.
Juries.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-24
STONE & THOMAS
CONTRACT LET
II. W. FAIR AND J. r. BUTTS g.
SONS CO. TO HAVE WORK
IN CHARGE.
work TO Start Soon-Espect One Floor
Finished by Opening OF Christ
mas Shopping Season.

ne general contract for the con,
struction of the Stone A. Thomas now
builcine on Market street. Opposite The
Market Auditorium. was awarded YES
Ierday 10 Contractors n. W Fair and
j. X Butts * Sons co. The constrac.
tion OF the new building. exclusive OF
the hNtures and equipment. will cost
approximately 100000 Work on IL
VIII he started IN a few DAYS. as the
.a<ins ot the old building occupyips
me site has been completed.
The work will be rushed "a ranidly
as possible. and II Is expected that one
moor VIII be ready for occupancy nv
me beginning OF the Christmas shop
ping season. and the entire building
IL ~ thought. will be ready for occu
pancy by early spring.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-24
LEARN TO S WIN
Much Interest Being Taken In Cam.
paign Tor Boys al Y. NJ. c. A.
Many Boys Have Learned

The boys swimming campaign at
me Young Mems Christian Association
s proving very popular feature 4
iaI &c number OF boys has been enrolled
ana large percentage Of those en-
- nave already learned howt to
swim. The classes have been divtdcJ
so that the bys who have learncd 20
swim and those VIII have not arc i'm
the tank az different times This
gives the new boys an Opportunity 10
receive individual instruction. and an
ceived daily.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-24
DENTAL PARL0RS
Today Or. Worth Psugh Opens His
New Modern Dental Parlors.

The attention Of Intelligencer read
ers Is called 10 the opening announce
ment on page three. todays issue Of the
DIT Worth Paugh Dental Parlors. No.
p Eleventh street.
The equipment and arrangements
ot these new parlors contain every
.nlnE new ana sanitary in modern den
tlstFy. and TO the people II this CITY
me many new ideas shown there viii
pc revelation. Until further notice
Dr. Paugh will make an introdDctorv
oher or $500 upon crown work and
$1,000 upon plates
nose needing the services OF an OK.
pert dentist will find n 10 thor al
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-24
SWIM inning VICTIM
FUNERAL THURSDAY
HERBERT GILBERT, BRIDGEPORT
BOY, WHO WIS DROWNED
MONDAY EVENING
VIII BE Buried From kirkwood NJ. &.
Church Tomorrow Afternoon-ln-
terment In linwood Cemetery.

Funeral services will be held
Thursday afternoon at ? o'clock ia the
hirkwood VI. +. church az Bridgeport
over the remains of tho late Herbert
Gilbert. the young boy who was
drowned in Wheeling creek Monday
evening at Bridgeport The services
viii be In charge OF Rev. Mayer. pas
tor OF the church. assisted nv Rev
John Neal. pastor Of the Kirkwood
Presbyterian church lnterment will
be in Linwood cemetery
The drowning Of the lad cast a
gloom over his home town as he was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-24
CtTROIASi
c IT 2 o L X

First--get the name down nat
then buy II OF year druggist. Just the
very thing for constipation. sick head
ache. sour stomach. lazy liver. slug
gish constipated bowels The pleas
ATTEST. surest. incest laxative YOU ever
used Tastes good-like lemonade
Acts promptly. without pain or nausea.
lives you the most satisfactory lush
ing yos have ever had For sale bv
John Coleman A CO-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-24

Jacob Hilton 20 Lille V. Bibbee LOT
l-S IN Warwood. Consideration so.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-24

One deed OF trust was left for rec
ora Yesterday with the clerk Of tho
county court
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-24
PRINCIPALS Nv CALI
CASE, NOT IN COURT

, csterday whom N. salf case Of ". e.
Franzheim VS.. Captain Rover Of tbs
steamer Liberty. was called. neither IN T.,
plaintiff or the defendant was IN poit,s
court captain EoaN'r had boon served
WIN warrant chprsiur him with tIu-
latinE mat section ~ the ortiuaurs
which prohibits Tho tyinr up of bUat
O. the wharf carrying bawtinE saI,,a
h'tWegn the hours ~ % %. m. and o..
M. Tho section ives rf7rrd in the ordi-
nance Z" safeguard residents Of that pact
ot the city from nerve rackinE calf con.
certs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-24
statesmen TAKE VACATION

movement has boon launched hy tbc
West Virginia Grocers Associaticn -
the grocery snlcsmer Of the state "a
bs given vacation beginning the wec<
~ Iuly -. II II Thought by mem ..rs
OF the association thai ~ Ali iot, a. 81
movement thst IN the future the Whole
SAFE firms would permit their men 10 De
OH on their vacation OF the same time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-24
TENNIS PLAYERS
ARE BANQUETED
DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR AElD IAST
MIGHT At COUNTRY cLUB.
Visiting Racquet wieloer. Guests o.
f-onor-oanee Scheduled fer
THIS evening.

Tennis players participating in the
third annual tournament OF the Wheel
Ing Tennis Club enjoyed a deliEhtful
dinner a. the Wheeling Country Club
last night The AFFAIR was attended by
about hfty persons. with the visitine
racquet wielders a. the guests OF
honor
The dinner was OF an informal rs.
ture. and was followed by SONGS and
jokes. 4 few impromptu speeches
were made. ?. p Armbruster chair
man OF the tournament committee. act
I'd In the capacity OF POSTMASTER
An elaborate menu. consisting OF
chicken and vsffies and accompany.
ing celcaciss. was served under the
personal direction OF Manager Louis
Dimmey
The principal social event in con
necuon with the tourney will BE- the
annual dance this evening al the Coun.
Try club. No Invitations were issued
this year. but the committee last nigh,
emphasized the statement that ali
tennis players and their friends are
welcome Great preparations have
been made for the dance. and II prom
lses 10 be a most enjoyable one
Dinner Quests.
Those present at last nights Dime,
were.
1T = bullard. y. n. Bowie
-. J. Mathison Jr Tho~ Cumu,ip.
X. q. pobbs Beaver Wright H1IstIs
fsls. Ia. W T. Burt
! X a. Johnson. J. T.. Sweeney.
fTkersburg. J. =. Gibbs Jr
* v Agnew. hea- Prank e. Raymond.
Yer = ais Ia. Fatrmout
> n. shrewsbury. W. A Franzhelm.
farkers burg. 4. 4. Brady
- Nrthur Gilbert p. =. Armbruster
:. jefferson. Ben W. Morris
W. =. steele. Geo. :. Weaver.
-. 9. Graham. MoundsNille
Howard Merkle A = CoIburn
Earl Alexander Fairmont
1 Lou Hanlon. ,. T.. JcrVey. Jr.
harnesNllie. y. -. Bowie
Geo NJ 'ittcn. u. W. Schcneriein.
barnesville. ". ,. Higgins.
Geo. p Gering & y IsCksop
frcd 9 7 Daniels, Thos. g Eeattie.
w u ~ Morgan. Leland : Morris.
Washington nc parkers hun.
wizard mttmar. ". ~. Abbott
"a WHIT. J p McI.ain
BENTON - Realty. Pittsburgh.
ParkersburE.