davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-02-24
lEROWEATHER0N;;
WINTERS COLDER,
:. SAYSfORECASTER
Blizzard Blown to Sea, but
Mercury Continues Its
H. Downward Career.
FALLACY is DISPROVED.
Present Winters Are as Cold,
Z or More So, Than Old
Fashioned Ones.
fALLACY Is DlSPROVED.

Zero weather will continue to-
night. according to the official fore
cast, with a gradual letting up to-
morrow. Tho lowest recorded to-day
was one degree above the zero mark.
- 8 o'clock this morning.
Figures furnished to-day by the
weather Bureau exploded the fallacy
that tho winter climate of New York
" growing warmer and that the old
fashioned winter" Ia a thing of the
pest. These Figures not only prove
that winter 10 not extinct, but 'hat
the present ono compares favorably
II Intensity Of cold with any since
the Weather Bureau was founded.
The following comparisons correct
. misconception born Of steam radia-
tors and fostered by the illusion
which comes from looking backward:
Up TO date the mean temperature
for February IL 25.s. which Is As Boz
low normal. That 10 to say. taking
an average Of February temperatures
sinoe 1871. this winter 10 much cold
or than the old-fashioned ones.
Tho month Of January. whose mean
temperature was barely above nor
MAJ. experienced two dsys-the thir-
tssnth ana fourteenth - which were
the coolest days since 1899. On those
days the the mometer registered de-
grves below sero. which u within one
degree Of the record low temperature.
made on Jan. 10. 1875. and Feb. II,
1oeo.
In 1911 . we'll known New York
ventilation and heating expert stated
that. on account Of modern heating
plants and the number Of people Nv
ing In the city, New York would
never again experience b0iow. Sero
temperature. Since that time tho
insrcury has taken the forbidden
plunge not once. but . considerable
number Of times.
me danger Of . blissard. which
seemed to threaten last night. has
been avertod. the weather Bureau
says, by the storm blowing out to
80. but low temperature made this
= morning Of intense suffering among
sAe psor.
The Municipal Lodging House &C.
conmodated LIZA. Of whom forty three
were women and twenty three chill
drsn. At the Bowsry Mission about
800 sought shelter. Three hundred
we're sent to Clinton Hall. No. $50
Clinton street. and $50 to the Univsr.
sity Settlement. The Salvation Army
took, care Of S0s. OF whom 40 werS
womAn.
The snow Bureau has at this time In
Manhattan. Bronx and Brooklyn. near.
~ 10000 mon at work, the total in.
Guiding the regular force. the con-
tractors' men and emergency hands.
II was reported at the bureau to-day
{ that they removed yesterday $4,000
cubic yards Of snow. Of which 5000
were from Bronx and Manhattan.
The evening world., 1914-02-24

any sympathy for her when she stood
in window on the second floor OF
her home. threatening to jump? Mrs.
Early says he didn't and that's why n
suit for separation was filed In the
Supreme Court to-day.
''On the Wednesday folliwng last
Easter" she says. my husband be-
came angrp because the cook wasn't
home. He abused me and jumped
out Of bed and stepped up to the win
dow on the second floor and stepped
up TO tho window on the second floor.
with the intention Of jumping from II.
hut the cold air and the snow
brought me back to my senses and !
returned TO my room. My husband
came to be and said: I knew you did
not have the nerve to jump on"
The evening world., 1914-02-24

Ie0ntS0s.
she mvst not haze: IN desire to arove: 10 mae.
cS'1ne MdHHers; ~ Of superiority.
And evsn y che Ives W to az these cotegorsc 70.
qStremenfs Wtdop DIVORCE u lykeIy to "Asot
n her to It."
There you have summary Of the gentle art Of get
ting married which should receive your careful consid
Grafton. since under the guidance Of the author ono
woman has already succeeded in capvating three hus
bands She 10 the wedded.toexcess :heroine Of The
though Guy Bolton the dramatst has never yet han.
column felt that he must be eminently well qualified to
Q subject. 49,.
sought him out for the benefit Of the numerous young
In these feminist days. are perfectly Willing "a
icy get the chance
=. 80 "a rue ,h,-. - =,
The evening world., 1914-02-24
STEAMSHIPS DUE TO-DAY.

Pre-. Lincoln, Hamburg. 10 "
NsvsNs, Hamburg. Ia N.
The evening world., 1914-02-24

cess deponds upon quality.
Brains do girl no harm II she
keeps them under proper control. a
clever man likes a woman who 10
clever enough to appreciate him. and.
more than thaA. he will come to ad-
miro her cleverness for itself II
it's not,Qf the combative variety. The
average man dstests q woman who
always wants to argue with him. But
brains II Displayed In business abi-
ity. for example. receive respect from
the man who 10 himself . success, and
are likely 70 attract him. 1t 10 only
the failure who rails against the SELF
supporting women. because he has
the feeling that she has taken the
bread out Of his mouth.
AAScUllNE GIRLS NEED NOT
APPLY.
"A man may readily fall In love
with 4 woman who 10 clever and
who can be- . good comrade. but he
doesn't care for the affection, Of the
masculine manner. In essence q
woman must remain feminine to
touch his emotional nature. Like
wise, he resents . sense Of her
superiority, whom It exists in her. He
frequently gives her q pedestal. but
he doesn't like to find her already
posed ON one and looking calmly
down at him.
"in getting married, - In
ether pursuits, nothing sveessds
like success. One reason why the
modern GIRL has fewer matrlnne.
nisi. chances 10 the great activity
Of the widow and the divorces.
OF course, the latter partially
atsnss BY returning . NAH 70 OR.
eulatien whom che 10 through with
him."
what are the chances Of the SUI
fragette"
"Oh. her beliefs are no handicap"
Mr.. Bolton responded quickly. ANY
nice girl may 20 In for suffrage now
adsys."
First class In pro- matrlmony dis
missed!
The evening world., 1914-02-24
CHEER UP, BALD HEADS!
THERE'S STILL HOPE
Mr.. Collins Going to the Andes,
Where There Is a Queer Juice
Warranted to Grow Hair.


Warranted to Grow Hair.
On tho Manchioneal of the United
Fruit line. sailing to-day for Costa
Rican ports. was Jerry" Collins.
traveller. promoter. Spectator and
citizen of the world. Mr.. Collins has
"a smooth, oval face and keen brown
eyes. His head Is as destitute Of hair
a. a door knob. He lost his hair In
China, where he contracted a fever
during the Boxer uprising.
II am going TO Costa Rica," said
Mr.. Collins. Tin search Of hair re-
storer."
There are tribes In tho Andes who
wage war with poisoned arrows,
When an arrow scrapes the scalp OF
an Indian II carries away the hair,
leaving a bald patch In Its wake.
The Indians long ago discovered q
plant In the high ranges OF the Andes,
which carries q milky Juice. The,
take this juice and make q poultics
Of II, which they attach to their
heads and keep II there for sixty days
At the end of that time an inch Of
hair has grown. Another sixty days
means another inch OF hair. And
80 on. II man keeps applying the
Juice long enough no will be a
L $4,000 ..----.- ----~
The evening world., 1914-02-24


ruobers and his silk scarf whom he
went out! She wouldn't live with
MIN. but she couldn't forget her
naoit Of looking out for his physical
welfare. =
A SENSE OF HUMoR 10 A DIG
HELP TO 4 GIRL.
Next to sympathy. consider that
sense Of humor 10 q great aid In
helping a girl to get married"
1t must be q great aid In keeping
her from marrying-some men," ! In.
Perfected. know Of several hus.
bands who would never. never have
entered the state Of holy matrimony
az their wives been able to ses .
joke
WELL" temporized Mr.. Bolton.
there are unmarried women who
would be happy wives and mothers
to-day II only they had had a peroep.
ton Of the humorous. A sense Of
humor 10 really . sense of propor.
tion. you know. The girl who has Il
isn't going to make herself unhappy
for We rest Of her life because of
some silly lovers quarrel. She's 90
Ing to kiss aid make up. and marry
he man she loves.
"AIso . man 10 attracted %.
ward . woman with q sense Of
humor. No likes the atmosphsrs
OF ehssrfulnsss which surrounds
her. She can manage him % skill
fully that no dossnt resent Il.
A man will change his ways for
q woman who laughs and says,
You silly boy!' quicker than for
her who wssps or whinss."
do settle one question:" I urged.
Does a man prefer to marry q mod.
est yiolet or a dashing chrysanthe-
num?"
THAT depends on the man." he re-
piled.
But In the majority Of cases the
old fashioned girl 10 at a disadvan.
tage to-day. The modern man ID
rather tired Of the girl who sets trans
for him. He prefers to have her
come out In the open. to have ler
show that she likes him and his 10 /.
ciety No coarse work. to be sure,
but not the bashfulness OF fifty years
ago. either. ! notice that even the
man who sings the praises Of the
modest violet IL tn he seen In .he
company Of the modern type OF strl
That's why place courage in INV
list Of qualifications for winning ,
husband"
"And how much do good looks
countf" I questioned.
"essuty ssrvss . young woman
who wsnts TO Get married exactly
% advertising ssrvss . manusas.,
s1fe" n bnWos Nstiss u Ne
The evening world., 1914-02-24

sutherland sister. But one inch In
sixty days u some hair.
Il know several white men IN
Costa Rica who have made the ex-
pertinent with the best results and I
am going to confer with them. OF
course ! am going to try II on myself,
my head forming the best kind Of an
experiment block"
The evening world., 1914-02-24
brother asa Sister Ar. M,s,,,.

Brother Aad Sister Are Missing.
A police alarm went out to-day for
MipniS and 0ershon GOLDBERG, twelve
and eleven years old, daughter ands son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Goldbcr9. Of
No. %27 Sixth street. The children were
!sr q home Yesterday under the care
two younger ones started to visit m
aunt In Brooklyn. but did not roach
there and have not been seen since.
The evening world., 1914-02-24


THE CHANCE 10 UP TO THE
WOMEN.
What IL. the best way to get. oo-
tain or procure that chance? 1t 10 up
to women. ~ they and Bernard SHAW
know. But let them not be ABOVE
taking tho opinion Of "the bee. the
spider, the marked down victim, tho
destined prey" a. Mr.. Shaw feelingly
describes his sex. With the courage
Of magnanimity or of despair. MI.
Bolton has revealed more than one
masculine weakness and susceptible
ity.
what do you consider the most
important feminine qualification for
the business Of getting married?" I
asked.
ITS old, but It works Just al we'll
now az 1t ever did," the dramatist
replied.
"Ths feminine trait which
makes the biggest sert 81 hit
with slmest any man 10 sympa'
thy. Il 10 . minslins Of admira.
tiom and the desire TO help and
eAmfert. Il 10 seen in the Girl
who thrills over . man's stories
Of big game hunting Or civil snsi'
sssring in savage countries, and
then adds instinetivsly, But II
you hsd been III, with no one to
take care Of your
80 often I've known man to
mufry a woman who seemed to have
neither looks nor brains nor anything
else to recommend her. And few
inquiries have invariably shown that
her sympathetic. motherly disposi.
ton was what attracted him. Men
are like children in this. think. They
are delighted with the person who
seems interested In them and who 10
sorry when they fall down and bump
their heads.
This desire to mother the man
who appeals to her 10 one OF the last
instincts to die In a woman. Only
the other day I was in the studio of
an artist friend OF mine. 1t was pour
ing. and suddenly tho telephone bell
rang. His divorced wife had called
The evening world., 1914-02-24
JERSEY SENATORS
VOTE FOR SUFFRAGE
Pass the House Resolution Pro-
viiing for an Amendment 10
the State Constitution.

TRENTON. Feb. 2i.--Thc senate
TO day passed the House concurrent
resolution amendment TO the Consti-
tuition by extending votes TO women,
The vote was IL In favor. 3 against.
. absent and Senator not voting.
The resolution will have to he
passed by next years Legislature be-
fore being submitted to the voters
for acceptance or rejection In the
election OF 1918.
The evening world., 1914-02-24

Sympathy, a Sense Of
Hun,or and Courage
Are Requirement.,
While Beauty, Business
Training and a Yeavn.
ing to Vote Are Not
Handbags; but a De.
sire to Argue, Mascu-
line Manners and a
Sense Of Superiority
Are Fatal.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-09-24
FelloWsviIIe

The District Sunday school Convention
held here Saturday night and Sunday
was well attended at all sessions, and all
were well pleased with the program.
Wade Polling and Charlie Bolyard Of
OF Barbour county, shipped load of
lambs from this locality the past week.
DIR. ID. b. Purinton, ex- President of
the West Virginia University, was here
Saturday and Sunday for the convention.
Dorsey Woodward, of the d. and b.
school OF Romney. came in on his motor
cycle Sunday to spend the week with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. b. F. Woodward.
Messrs. Curry, Curt Ryan, and Cecil
Bolyard loaded a fine lot Of cattle at
Independence Saturday.
Willis Bolyard and wife of Sinclair.
were down tor the convention Sunday.
Miss Lydia Bolyard of Taylor county,
was here for the convention Saturday and
Sunday
jeff Glenn, Mr.. and Mrs. Hosea Glenn
and Miss Josie Rutherford were visiting
at Floyd Rutherford's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Watson and Mr..
and Mrs Willie Watson all Of Tunnelton,
were visiting in town Sunday and attend
ing the Convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton Demos and
children Of Evansville. were calling on
Mrs. Demoss' parents, Mr.. and Mrs. y.
F. Royse, Sunday.
j. q Reed shipped fine load Of lum-
Der from this locality Saturday.
J. y. Sidwell is in Ohio for few days.
Will Cornwell and wife, Claude Bennett
and Miss Lillian Hamilton Of near
Marques. motored over in Mr.. Corn
Wells car for the Convention Sunday.
Mrs Della Conn and daughter Opal
were visiting in town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J S. Cornwell Of Mar
guess, motored over in their car Sunday
and took in the Convention.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-09-24
PIeaSantdale

The climate of Florida can't beat il.
Sowing wheat, cutting corn and buck
wheat now in progress.
AUaln the patrons Of our schools are
called upon TO contribute To the school
book board of our state. New books every
year. Why2
Mr.. and Mrs. |. n. Forman are down
in old Virginia visiting their son CLYDE
and other relatives who live in Roanoke.
They will be absent two or three weeks.
Frank Pell returned recently from a
pleasant visit with friends in Virginia.
Maine has elected Democratic govern
or and the lower house OF the legislature.
AS goes Maine so goes the nation. 4"
Well, well, "haint it awful
George White will teach our school
this winter. Mr.. White il one of our
oldest as well rs one of our best school
instructors.
Sunday, October 4, il the day named
by President Wilson for Thanksgiving
and prayer, that those nations now en-
gagged i'm cruel war may soon be restored
to peace. But even then, will there be
happiness2 Fathers and brothers that
will return TO the once happy homes no
more i'm countless numbers. Fortunes
lost and old historic cities ruined. We
should certainly feel thankful that we.
az a nation, are at peace with the world.
DO you think the present administra-
tons tariff tinkering has injured the
Louisiana and other sugar interests ma
terially2 Present prices OF sugar would
not indicate as much. Just now every
consumer Of sugar is paying tribute to
the gigantic sugar interests Of this country.
In speech in Louisiana the other day
Mr.. Roosevelt said the sugar interests
there were victims Of Democratic tar
III revision Poor fellows, they are only
getting 10 cents a pound now for sugar.
When did they ever receive such a price
before? Not within the history of Mr..
Roosevelts life and he has lived at least
half century. He should havesaid the
people were the victims Of not only the
sugar interests but many other interests
OF this country and have been for years.
Mr.. Roosevelt is just at this time playing
for big stakes.
The time will soon be ripe for the sill
yer-tonRued orator TO take his place in
the arena and tell rs Of the smokeless
smokestacks, marching hOrdes OF unem-
ployed and mourniully picture ruined in
dustries, victims Of Democratic tariff re-
vision. But there IL quite a bunch Of
Missourians in this country--they'll have
TO show 'em.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-09-24
Bruceton Mills

Cider and apple butter making seem
TO Ice the order of the day
Charles Thomas is progressing nicely
on his new house ON Union street.
Corn IL the best crop tor years.
O. Il. Scott and wife and /. G.. Arm
strong and wife were Mt Kingwood last
week on business
elias Thomas, who left here for the
west about twenty years ago, has re-
turned for short visit TO friends and
relatives.
Rev. w. w. Morris and family are
visiting relatives and friends at and near
Clarksburg.
Gay Wilson and wife of Kingwood
were pleasant visitors here last Sat urday
and Sunday.
Those from here who attended the pic
nc at llopewell last Saturday can't say
too much for the good catngs and hos
ptality' OF the people OF that community.
We understand that this school is still
vacant.
w. j. Bowermaster was u business
visitor atPittsburgh last week.
Miss Alice Barnes left for school nj
Morgantown last Tuesday.
John j. Spiker returned last Friday
from months trip TO Detroit and
Columbus.
w. III. Miller and wife are visiting
their son, DIR. A. G. Miller at Columbus.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-09-24
Broadway

Corn about all in shock now. Some
buckwheat to cut yet
Mrs. Elias Kelley Of Terra Alta. spent
Sunday with Mrs. r. r. Garner.
Mrs. G. w. White il visiting home
folks at Bethlehem for few days.
/. n. Forman and wife are at Roanoke.
Va, on visit.
T. +. Garner was out sheep buying last
week
Gay Watson Of Reedsville, was in this
section Sunday.
Dora Carroll Of Morgantown. spent
sunday with home folks.
S. V. Elliott was at Kingwood Satur-
day evening.
J. w. Feather and wife spent Sunday
with s. V. ElliotFs.
james Menear, the chronic bachelor Of
Kingwood, spent Sunday in this neck OF
the woods. What does it mean jim?
Darrell Garner IS little off in right
arm at present. A little too much at
ention to the fat girl Darrell.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-09-24
RiverdaIe

William Stockct returned home late
Saturday,evening after weeks visit with
relatives near GAINESVILLE.
Guy sypolt Of Salem, spent Saturday
and Sunday with relatives I'm Riverdae
and with friends in the Craborchard.
Ray Sypolt spent Sunday with his
parents, i. T.. Sypolts.
Buck" Robinson spent Sunday after
noon with friends in Reedsyille.
Ray Kisner from ont near GAINESVILLE,
has been the guest Of w. A. Stocket the
past week.
Jess Shay was calling on friends in the
new addition Sunday evening.
Earl FIinebaugh was the guest of T.. e..
Martin Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Grant Of Pittsburgh, and Mr..
Swane Of Akron, Ohio. stopped at the
River Hotel between trains Sunday after
noon.
Quite crowd Of Young people were at
the station Sunday afternoon to watch
the trains pull in.
/. T.. Sypolts spent Sunday evening
with William StOcket.
Harry Lott Of Ruthbell has been on
the sick list few days the past week
Daphne and Earl limbaugh were call
ing on Elda Sypolt Monday evening, who
has been real sick the past week.
After many weeks OF suffering Mr..
Sliger Of st. Joe, passed away. The
funeral was preached at the house and
he was buried at 81. Joe.
Mary Elliott, who has been sick for 20
long, il able 10 be out again.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-09-24
Recdsville

Il
Charles III. Din OF Winston Salem
\. c., is here tins week spending his
vacation with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
O. 4, Dill.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. IL. Gross and daurh.
tiers and Miss Lura Dill were Morgantown
shoppers Friday.
Mrs. Ella Wolfe, who has been here
for couple ofweeks visiting her parents.
returned to her home in Moryantown
sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. J. j. Cleaver and daurh
ter kathryne, Mr.. and Mrs. John Ii
Gross and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil
McMillen and family motored to Mt.
Lake Park Sunday and spent the day.
Miss Mary Wilson spent couple of
days in Morgantown last week with her
father.
Miss Grace Clayton of KingwooG, wa.
the pleasant guest of Mis-. G. II. linn
Sunday.
Mrs. Stanley Guseman was recently
called to the bedside of her father, Harvey
Finn of Morgantown.
Mrs. q. A. Dill was an Albright visitor
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carney Fortney OF Nor
gantown, were here between trains sun
day afternoon.
MIR. and Charles Shacklcford are re-
joicing over the arrival OF big ten pound
boy.
Mrs. George w. Clark and son Jesse
attended the funeral of the formers
iather-in-law near Morgantown.
Miss Grace Evcrets of Bethlehem. was
the guest of Miss Gertrude Gross last
week.
Mrs. Earl Dixon of Masonic wn, had
for her guests last Thurday, Mrs. John
III. Gross and children, Mrs. @. X. linn
and children, Mrs. Mary Miller of Reeds
vile, and Mrs. James l.. Stone of King
wood
Ben III. linn and wife are taking ten
days trip to points of interest in Pennsyl-
vana.
Miss Evelyn Brown WAS a week end
guest OF friends in Morgantown.
Miss Pauline Gusema entertained n
number of her friends ut her home Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. Charles McGee of Morgantown
was here Saturday and Sunday visiting
her sister, Mrs.G. Il. linn.
Ralph Graham and wife, and Harry
Fitchner and wife motored through from
Teara Alta Saturday and spent the day
with the formers aunt, Mrs. A. J.
Barker.
Rev. S. i. Crummet of the anti-saloon
league, gave a very interesting talk in
the NJ. +. church here Sunday evening.
Mrs. II. NJ. Arthur was the guest of
her daughter at Masontown last week.
Mr. and Mrs. G. NJ. Phillips aud
daughter are in Fairmont where Mr..
Phillips is attending meeting of grand
lodge, Knights of Pythias.
Percy Dill and William Clark. who
have been in the standing army in New
York for the past three years, arrived at
their homes here Tuesday evening.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-09-24

state OF West Virginin. county Of Preston, ssi
l., r., M. lant2. Cashier Of tho abOvo- named
bank, do solcmnly swear that the above abatement
~ true to the beat of my knowledge and belief
II. NJ. LANTZ Cashier
SubHcribcd and Hworn to before me thia l6th
day OF September. 1914. w. a. SCHAEFFER
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
JAS. W. FLYNN
GEO. n. HERRIlJg.
w. M. SCHAEFFER,
Directors
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-09-24
RuthbeII

Seeing that every little village IL repre-
sented in The Argus, we thought that
some Of the readers might be interested
in the news from Ruthbell.
The Ruthbell lumber company have
completed their bridge across the river,
and expect 10 commence shipping inn
mediately.
Mr.. Wilson of. G. Orrick d Co.,
Cumberland, was here on business last
Friday.
G. +. Robinson and O. n. Latt made
trip 10 Kingwood last Friday evening.
Miss Mabel Marsden Of Marsden. was
a pleasant visitor at Kingwood Friday
and Saturday.
Mrs. Cora Rexroado and Mrs. Sarah
Sippe Of Redwood, W. Va, spent the
week here, visiting their sister, Mrs. o.
+. Bartron. They left for home Saturday
morning.
o. y. Bartron is reported to be on the
sick list
We are sorry 10 learn that Rev Idleman
Is not improving very fast, but we do
hope for his recovery soon.
G. T.. Robinson spent Sunday at King
wood, visiting friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl G. Stemple returned
Monday evening, after an extended trip
TO Aurora, visiting friends and relatives.
5. X. Dumire and wife returned Sunday
evening, after an extended trip 10 Keyser
and other points, visiting friends and
relatives.
G. d. Polling and wife, Miss Elfreda
Msrsden, and Dewey StempIe made .
flying trip 10 Oakland, last Sunday after
noon.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-09-24

The Board Of Education Of Kingwood
district will consider bids at Tunnelton.
w. Va, September 2Sth for the con-
structon OF new school room 10 be
built near the Catholic church at Howes-
vile, w. Va.
The Board Of Education reserves the
right 20 reject any and all bids.
Plans aed specifications can be seen al
the Office Of u e secretary, j. A.sMiller,
Tunnelton, w. Va. An bids Should bt
IN bis hands September 20, 1914, a..