davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-12-28

war office announces this afternoon
that an entire Austrian brigade has
been annihilated by the Russians
in the vicinity of Tarnow. in West
ern Galicia. east of Cracow. A large
Russian army is now operating If
that part of Galicia. and heavy re
Inducements are being rushed to Pc,
land to stem the German advance
toward Warsaw
SHIPS HAVE ESCORT.
LIMA. Peru. Dec. 24-Severs
British merchant ships are being es-
corted through South American wa
tiers by the Japanese battleship Hizen
and destroyer
BRITISH CRUISER ARRIVES.
VALPARAISO. Dec. 24-The Brit
ish cruiser Newcastle arrived here
today.
BRITISH LOSE OFFICERS.
LONDON, Dec. 24.-According to
an official statement issued today
by the war office, twenty-three Brit
ish officers have been killed during
the past week Eighty-one are re
ported 70 have been wounded.
CAR VISITS WOUNDED.
MOSCOW. Dec. 24-The car visit,
ed the various hospitals of this city
today, where he conversed cheerful
ly with wounded Russian soldiers
PALACE is BURNED.
LONDON, Dec 24-The palace of
Essad Pasha at Turan French lndo-
China. is reported to have been al
most destroyed by fire this week
The fire is believed to have been
started by spy
AEROpLANE VISITS DOVER.
LONDON. Dec 24.-Several bombs
were dropped at Dover today by a
hostile seroplane No damage re
suited
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-12-28
COUNCIL FIXES
YEARS. TAX LEVY

Fairbanks property owners will be
required to pay tax of one and
one-half per cent on the assessed
valuation Of their property this year
This was decided at the council meet
Ing last Tuesday night. when it was
found that the total assessed yalua-
ton OF property in Fairbanks this
year is S2,6S7,s61.
If one and one-half per cent is
paid on all Of the property as assess
ed, the revenue to the city from
property taxes will reach 4 total
this year OF about $4,000 But it
is expected that reduction OF
about ten per cent will be granted
to property owners for prompt pay
ments.
The budget agreed upon by the
council at its meeting included $4,000
for school supplies, requested by the
school board. 1t was estimated by
members OF the council at tho meet
ing that the revenues this year win
take the city out of debt by April
/.
In addition to the $4,000 that the
property taxes will bring, the city
will receive from license and wharf
age taxes an additional amount that
will aid materially in reducing the
debt of tho city.
There was considerable discussion
at the meeting in regard to the right
OF tho council to levy an assessment
in excess of the amount necessary
for its use before the first Of newt
April, but it was decided by City
Attorney NarQuam that the council
could levy any amount up to two
per cent Of the assessed valuation
OF the total amount of property as
sessed. $1.43S.S7O is for personal
and the remainder is for
rnol AstatA
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-12-28
Electric Lights
Placed on Trucks

California farmers are specifying
electric lighting equipment on the
trucks they are now purchasing
Nothing more logical; it was bound
to come" says r. c. Rueschaw, sales
manager of the REQ, land we are
looking forward to a wide extension
of the practice" The truck for the
farm finds one Of it's greatest uses
in the long night haul to market,
where it cal cut down the hours on
the road and beat competition to the
best locations. In such service a
good lighting equipment plays no
small part.
M Izium. rancher near Gardena,
Cal, is enthusiastic over the way
his electrically lighted REQ performs.
Much of the trip to market is over
roads which are not boulevards by
long shot; but with these new
and powerful lights he picks his
way both speedily and with mini
mum of humping for his produce.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-12-28
|OF interest
TO ALASKANS
AIRBANkSANS RETURNING.

AIRBANksANs RETURNING
SEATTLE. Dec 21-Ths steam
er Mariposa arrived from the North
today. Among her passengers We're
Mrs. Mendham. wife of tho Fair
banks jeweler. and c. +. Anderson.
of Fairbanks.
DAVIDSON GETS FUNDS.
WASHINGTON. d. c.. Dec s1.-
from the urgent deficiency bill of
more than six hundred dollars for
carrying on the work in the office
of Charles f. Davidson. surveyor
general of Alaska, al Juneau for
the rest OF the fiscal year
POsTMIsTREss APPOINTED.
WASHINGTON, d. G.. Dec %
President Wilson has nominated
Nary Carroll for the office of post
mistress at Treadwell Alaska.
WAS VICTIM OF HOODOo.
SEATTLE, Dec. 23.-In a feature
story which appeared in the Times
this afternoon. Jack Underwood re
fers to Dr.. Chambers, who died sew
eral days ago in Portland SAM
tarum, as victim of Nome's IA
nous jonah mine. the Bon Voyage,
which has been the couse of more
litigation than any other property
in the Seward peninsula country.
Chambers was one of the original
owners of the Bon Voyage and was
insane at the time of his death
JOHN MUIR DIES.
LOS ANGELES, Dec 24-John
Muir. the noted naturalist, after
whom the big Alaska glacier was
named, died here today as the result
of an attack of pneumonia
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-12-28
SPORTS BY
TELEGRAP
FIGHT Is AME.

NEW oPTrtNS Dec 2l-In a
On ,,d,,na In+-rcgt hatreen the Two
-a,au+a h,o,.,.,,of,,r-s sam Ncyey
rd H., V:iuf. --f fch took place
ana 4 . ,,iI5 the a" former ,T1% was was
~. ao,ii:a, -, noints The
$3.50 $500 ,.-o, q ,a,r4 r7a throughout
a,,a a,.ot,ad lf,tIo INTEREST
coN-pnr- CAflcre TROUBLE
C1IIr,c0 Mao u - President
ciI,nnro of the Federal baseball
league announced today that fight
would be made in tie courts over
the matter Of the contract entered
into with Walter Johnson. the star
pitcher of the WASHINGTON American
league club Gilmore claims thai
johnson has signed with the FEEDER
ais and had perfect right to do so
when he entered into the contract
and that his SUBSEQUENT decision 70
remain with the Washingtons VIE
make trouble for him,
MEXICO
ORDERED FROM BORDER.
WASHINGTON, ID. c. Dec. IL
Advices have been received from
President Gutierrez to the effect That
he has notified General MaEtore1a
to retreat from the position he oc-
cupies in front OF Naco to point
beyond the range of the American
border.
CONSTITUTiONALlSTS LOSE.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. IL
Reports received today indicate that
the ConstitutiOnalist forces have been
badly defeated at Puebla and. also
at Apizac, in both Instances suffer
ing heavy losses.
MEXICAN KILLED.
DOUGLAS. Ariz.. Dec. GA firing
suad this morning ended he lives
of two Nevicars who killed two
Rritons at Naco, Arizona.
ecor7 INVESTIGATE
H,CO A,izono nee 81 Rripadier-
canaro1 Ccort has arrived here and
oIrao+1I. hos commenced an inyesif.
"a,;on Of tho firm across the bord
uo u.as 10 hova . conference
,,.i.,, Cona,a1 >Tovtorana of the Mex
ioan forros this qfrerrcon brt the
,,',aa, condition If the roads pre-
'ituu -bn naotina
pt,ve hMEptchNs
Nryv T0RK Me- 22-It is AM
.,.i,o,;,.a,T, an,o,,nrad in This CITY
1is,Lt ~, Innoh Runnart tho mill
s sil h,.a,,'ar bos nnrcbaead tha
&c "a, .r,,ariaar,s T'ba consider.
~ -. hoor, ,noda nublic
"''o "rrncm mhv CIT 0RERr
c,11C,So Doo % tho failure
$780, Mocrav Of tho New
W VI. Natia,ols 10 come IN terms
1orK Nat4olidis' u eoli1 ~ ~. l, af
Win mans LuDe' e.lilu "a.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-12-28

Tetrograd dispatches announce
that Greece and Roumania have
notified the allies that they will
enter the war, provided the neu-
trality OF Bulgaria can be assured.
il Is announced in a dispatch from
Vienna that the Austrians have
made material gains in the vicinity
Of Wieliczka. which is not far from
TrarOw
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-12-28
DIES TO SAVE LIVES.

KANE, Pa.-Saving the lives Of
two fellow workmen cost the life
of Peter Blanchard. aged 81 years,
Of Norwich. Blanchard. an engineer
on one Of the Goodyear work trains.
was hauling two carloads of rails
up into the mountains. when the
cars broke loose and started down
the incline.
Blanchard. seeing the danger to
fellow wOrkmen on the runaway
cars, started after them. and his en-
CINE was going so miles an hour He
caught up with the cars, but the
impact was so great that Blanchard
was thrown out of the cab. fractur-
ing his skull.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-12-28
Their Aim,

II suppose" said the husband,
Il suppose that you women want to
vote just like the men do!"
"Oh. no." replied the wife. that
isn't the point. We want to vote a
great deal better than the men do"
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-12-28

Satan will supply free shoes, but
those who wear thsm can only trav-
ell down hill
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-12-28
WIFE GETS A DIME A WEEK.

CHICAGO.-A seventy-first act OF
cruelty toward his wife will get
Robert r. Wessen into trouble with
the circuit court of Cook county
whence came an injunction AGAINST
him recently. Mrs. Agnes Wessen
told Judge NcGoorty she lived with
her husband less than a year. Dut
she was able to cite seventy specl1lc
cases Of cruelty Of which, she asserts
she was the victim. One of them was
the fact that Wessen allowed ner
only 10 cents a week for clothlne
and pin money Several times. she
says, he knocked her senseless with
his fist. The couple have been
separated since last August.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-12-28

Every woman thinks she's all
right in her way-f it's her own
way.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-12-28
MAN, THOUGHT DEAD, IS HOME.

CEDAR RAPIDS. Iowa. - Angus
NcEachran Of this city, who dropped
out Of sight ten years ago and was
believed dead, has been found in
just as mysterious manner as he de-
parted. McEachran apparently left
here in = state of alteration follow
ing an injury to his head. A year
later a telegram announced his death
and burial in Seattle Recently his
son met him upon the street here
and recognized his walk. Converse
ton developed that he was talking
to his own father
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-12-28

The nervy man is never embar-
rassed long at one time.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-12-28

No war news was received here
on Christmas day.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-12-28
Thursday

Although it is the day before
Christmas, it is evident that fight
ing in Poland is growing more sew
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-12-28
MANY ARE ROBBED.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 24-The
presence OF many people on the
streets tonight was responsible for
an unusual number of robberies,
many holdups having been reported
in various parts of town, a number
of them on the principal thorough
fares. The police declare that the
presence of many idle men in the
city is responsible for the increase
in crime
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-12-28
RIVERS FLOODED.

TUCSON, Ariz.. Dec. "a. Many
of the rivers in this state are on
a rampage in consequence of the
continued heavy rains. The floods
in various sections are the worst in
years. and the damage to property
9lready has reached big figure.
Many persons are reported to have
lost their lives
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-12-28

NEW YORK. Dec. 24.-According
PAPERS of this city today, the war
ring nations of FuroDe have placed
contracts in the United States for
an aggregate amount Of more than
5000 900 GEO. 1t is believed that this
figure represents only a small part
of the total amount that will be
spent in America before the war is
Terminated
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-12-28

POLICE STOP FIGHT.
NEW YORK, Dec. 24-The fight
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-08-06
FeIIowSViIIe

Harvesting is about over with many Of
our farmers.
a good many OF our people attended
campmoeting at Tunnelton Sunday.
Greed Il. BolYard was in Terra Alta
the past week helping hold the teachers
examination.
Quite number Of horse traders were
at the campground Saturday exchanging
colors.
We understand that Johnnie Rankin
of the Mountain. will move to our town
soon and take up his trade Of black
smthing here.
DR.. Bucklew is having the Michael of
flee property remodeled and enlarged and
new auto garage put up near the office.
This Will add much 10 the appearance OF
the town as il is centrally located.
Messrs A. J.. sidwell and son Willie,
u. +. Woodward, Miss Jennie Sldwell
and Mrs. j. w. Cool and daughter
Evelyn returned last week from motor
trip 10 points in Ohio. They went 10 see
Mr.. j. n. Sidwell who has been sick at
the home Of his son there, but who is
better and will be home in few weeks
Rev. n. i. Moose and wife and Creed
T.. Bolyard motored out 10 Tunnelton
Monday evening in Rev. Moose's car.
Crops are in fair condition hut the
water is getting very low, and we arc in
need Of rain to replenish the water supply
and keep the crops growing.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-08-06

Earl Walls and family of st. Louis,
Mo-, came through in a motor car last
week to visit Mr.. Walls parents, Mr..
and Mrs. y. G.. Walls.
Mrs. Enola Linton and daughter of
Morgantown, are spending few weeks
with friends and relatives in and near
Gladesville.
Miss Pansy Jacobs of FaIrmont was
visiting her sister, Mrs. l.. l.. Lghtner,
last Sunday.
Mrs. Mccoy is visiting her daughter
Mrs. James Wade. near Mt. Morris.
The Baptist church Sunday school and
Young Peoples society OF Gladesville are
preparing program to begin on Wednes-
day before the third Sunday in August,
with an outing for the Sunday school
children Wednesday afternoon and pro-
gram atnight and some able speakers
for Friday night. The Young People q
societies OF Gladesville and Triune Satur-
day night, and all-day services on Sun
day August is.
Joseph Moran, an ex-confederate SOL
der, died at his home near Plainview,
July 81, 1914 aged II years. After a
lingering illness from complication OF
diseases, principally among which was
gastric ulcer and arterioclerosls, he passed
quietly away, leaving wife, four sons
and two daughters to mourn their loss.
Funeral Aug. 2. conducted by his pastor
Rev. l.. l.. Lightner, after which his re-
mains were consigned 10 their last rest
ing place in Goshen cemetery.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-08-06
North Avenue

Perry Umbel and family visited at
John VanSickle's Sunday.
George Fiazee and family were visiting
at J. A. Fixes Sunday.
Miss Cora Savage Of Hazclton, Miss
Cora Frazee of Friendsville, Md, and
Ross Fike visited at Walter and Rosa
VanSickle's Sunday.
Miss Laura Humberson OF Fearer, Md.
is working for Mrs. Perry Umbel at
present.
Several Of our folks attended the festival
1T Chestnut Avenue Saturday night.
Miss Cora Savage Of Hazeltou, is work
ing for Mrs. John Deal at present.
Miss Ina Evans Of Markleysburg, Pa,
visited friends and relatives of this sec
ton Saturday night and Sunday.
Miss Bessie Rodebeaver is working for
Mrs. Ray Ault.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-08-06

Miss Ada Tusing is in Fairmont this
!a ,', s, Old r ,,'.ss' s.,... ), x,...
wood, were the guests of MIR. and Mrs.
Elisha stohc s'sc latter part OF the week i.
Mrs. w. G. Cobun was IN Terra Alt,
last week visiting her brother, c. IL.
Freeland.
Mrs. Vester b. Dunn and sister, Miss
Louise Waters. of Kingwood, were guests
of friends here the early part of last week.
odus Watson has accepted a position
in the Alpha Supply Company store at
Mannheim.
Harold Watson and Glen Squires at
tended the teachers examination held at
hingwood Thursday and Friday.
Edward Tusing arrived Thursday eve
ming with another new automobile. He
now has two automobiles and all that il
lacking is some one to ride with him. So
girls be ready.
Miss Eva Dill was Masontown visitor
Thursday and Friday.
Miss Kathleen Watson i'm Buck
visiting school girl friends.
Miss Elsie Winters of Morgantown.
has been the guest of Miss Neil Barker
for several days.
Miss Myrtle Stemple of Masontown, is
here visiting her aunt, Mrs. ii. T.. Dill.
Those from here who attended Camp
meeting Sunday were j. III. Gross and
family, c. +. Eisaman and family, Miss
Eva Dill, Will linn and wife, Carney
Cobun and wife, Desmond Christopher
and wife, Curtis Hawkins and wife, and
t. Il. Loar and wife.
Mrs. Ella Wolfe, Misses Persia Shailer.
Leo Chitman and Dora Carroll of Nor
nantown We're visitors Mt the home of j.
l.. ShaiIer Sunday.
Mrs. Keener Mayfeld was here from
Morgantown Sunday visiting her sister,
Mrs. III. T.. Dill
Prentis Watson of Masotown, spent
Saturday and Sunday here with his mother
Mrs Il. X. Watson.
Mrs. w. G.. Gross has been quite sick
and confined to her home for the past
week
Rev. and Mrs. A. l.. South left Tues
day for New York TO visit the formers
relatives.
Walter Zinn has purchased new Ford
automobile.
Mr.. Meek of Clymer, Pa, was in town
a few hours Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. n. Tanner and son
Gerald were Newburg visitors Sunday.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-08-06
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
Stato OF West Nirrinin.

state OF West Virginia:
AT rules held in tho clerks Office of the
Circuit Court for the County of Preston,
on the first Monday OF August, 1914.
James Ill. x Mary g. George Va William
George, ct al. In Chaucery.
The object of this suit is TO partition
the lands of about Two hundred (2OO)
acres lying i'm Union District. Preston
county, West Virginia, Formerly owned
by William and James George) among
the plaintiffs and defendants according
TO their respective interests, and for
general relief.
And 1t appearing from an affidavit filed
in said cause that the defendant William
George; Mary Robinson; Edward George
Robert George and John George, (son OF
Edward), are not residents Of this State.
ON motion of the plaintiffs IL is ordered
that the said defendants be required to
appear within one month after the date
OF the first publication OF this order and
do what is necessary to protect their
interests.
IL L. further ordered that this order be
published and posted as required by law.
a copy-Testc;
j. w. WATSON, Clerk.
Published first time, August q, 1914.
Attest. j. w. WATSON, Clerk.
p. j.; Crogan, Esquire, Counsel for
pialntlu. Hit.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-08-06
Notice Contractors

The Board of Education of Kingwood
District, Preston county, State of West
Virginia will receive scaled bids nj the
Office OF the secretary, Tunnelton, w.
Va, up until noon August /, 1914 for
excavating about 500 cubic yards of dirt
for the new school building ut Tunnelton,
w. Va. The board will also receive
sealed bids for the erection of "A new
school building at Tunnelton, w. Va,
mp until noon August IS, 1914. For
plans and specifications see DIR. B. s.
Rankin, Tunnelton w. Va, or A. g..
Lyons, architect, Fairmont, w. Va.
The Board of Education reserves the
right TO reject any or all bids. Mail all
bids to secretary Of Board of Education,
Function, W. Va. by order Of Board
OF Education, Kingwood District. 30.Gt.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-08-06
Marriage Licenses

Following is list OF marriage licenses
issued 10y the county clerk during the
past month. All born in Preston county,
except otherwise noted
Albert II. Seaman, Green county, Pa.
Goldie l.. Childers.
Michael j. Condor, Pekin, Md. Mary
l.. Murphy, Midland, Md.
Ulyssus q. Laylor, Carrie A. Golf.
Edwin w. Shay, Grace Maxwell.
Naca g. Pyles, Grafton, Alminia III q.
Lull, Dorset. Ohio.
Howard A. Loving, Bellaire, Ohio.
Lillian M.Lervena, Chadburn, England.
Albert f limerick Lovella X. Fraley.
Luther Collins. Nancy Beeghley.
Owen II. Foringer, Erie county, Pa.
Mary II. Eyster, Pittsburgh, Pa.
George Snyder. Gertrude c.. Harm.
Foster Dewitt. Edith /. Hershman.
Charles Edward Alt, Washington coun-
ty, Pa. Bertha Park Scotland.
Alexander III. Miller, Sarah G. Davis.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-08-06
West Virginia Equal Suffrage AS
ISOLATION

ON Thursday July Solh, conference
of the West Virginia suffrage workers
was held in Parkersburg. Delegates were
present from the Charleston, Fairmont,
Grafton, New Marhnsville, Parkcrsburg
and Wheeling associations.
At this meeting the political district
plan of organization was adopted and il
is hoped soon to have active associations
in every county in the state. To further
this work three organizers were appointed
who will spend the greater part of the
next four months in the counties which
have as yet no local organization.
The following officers wero elected
President, Mrs. j. Gale Ebcrt, Parkors.
burg; vice president Mrs. Ellis A. Yost,
Morgantown; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Thomas Peadro. rparkersburg; ro-
cording secretary, Mrs. G. Il. Schroeder,
Grafton; treasurer, Miss Carrie Zane,
wheeling; state organizers, Mira. Milton
Mcclellan, Parkcrsburg, Miss Mabel
Want, Parkersburg, DR.. NJ. Virginia
McCune, Martinsburg.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-08-06
Twilight

Miss Donna Mcdaniel was on the sick
list last week.
James T. Mencar who has been in
feeble health for some time, is no better.
Mrs. Eta Lancaster OF Jacobs Creek
Pa, is visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
David Stuchell of Kanes Greek.
Flora Everett went TO Fairmont last
week, having been called there on inn
portant business.
Frank Yates. young man of Charles
ton was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Mcdaniel last Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Agnes Patterson who has been at
t. w. Lemons for some time on va
vacation and to recuperate her health.
returned to her home at Braddock, Pa,
last week, accompanied by Mrs. Kate
Lennon.
There must be some attraction on Birds
Creek as Glen Erwin is seen vending his
way there every Sunday morning.
We noticed an article in the Preston
Republican OF July 23rd speaking very
disrespectful OF John Mcdaniel and his
family. The writer has been acquainted
and associated with this family for a
number of years and must say that they
are among the best people of our neighbor-
hood and beyond reproach. There have
never been any hospital bulls for the
family 10 our knowledge.
In regard TO our present Congressman,
the Hon. VIM. G. Brown, no better man
can grace the Halls OF Congress than Mr..
Brown and we expect to support him re-
gardless of party utilization.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-08-06
Guseman Family Reunion August IS,
1914 at Albright

Committee to secure place and grounds
TO hold third annual reunion: A. w.
Wolfe, Gay Guseman and George w.
Bishon.
Committee on program: Jacob G..
Matlick, Miss Mabel McMillen and r..
NJ. Watson.
Committee to report on deaths in the
Association during the current year: Ed
Reed. S. II. Guseman and Ann Rebecca
Reed.
Committee on time and place for meet
ing in 1915: Jacob j. Guseman, S. Il.
Guscman and Miss Alice Guseman.
Committee TO nominate officers for the
Association for the ensuing year-l0l5:
w. A. Guseman, Mrs. Maud Beerbowei
and Henry II. Reed.
BY order OF the president
JoHS w. GusEMAN.
MABEL McMnLEN, Secretary.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-08-06
Machinery for Sale

a Schneider boilor. ~ h. H., rebuilt ronnirod
and toHted-liO lbs. stcnm pressure and i76 lba
hyufhunc No leaks nor cracks found under these
tcht" ~ mas new Hnokcatack. crate bars In
rector. steam guagc. whistle. bow-om vnlvc
hrnsaca and oil cups, opan nrebox fuca nearly ali
shape, smoke box end half lined with H-inch
boiler plate This boiler " we'll built out Of mai
iolbie n-wil Inst for years. This iB "A second
hhnd bouor no apocial guarnnt tee In made Sold
NJ " ~. Make us an offer. Terms cash aa soon
~ sale " contaminated. Settlement required b,,-
offer. ~ YIN "''
good Bronnell engine. 25 h. D., uaod but little
russell portable h. D.. 800. Several inserted
tooth saws %, % and 30 inches. Also few solid
tooth-a b4-inch. so; b6-inch. SEA One Pickering
governor. now. ~. si5 same now si2 One Of
$40; Other machinery. engines. boilers and parts
n barRain you can never duplicate. a GO-inch
inserted tooth saw, ~ tcoth. sxlO gunge new
never uned, Jos. Ohlen a Son make. $50 Write
us, 5ce us. See tho Schneider boiler aud this sav
3s-l2t w. NJ. KINCAID. Cameron w. Va.