davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-07-20
Valencia, June z.

Valencia, June Z.
l left Burgos on May 25 for Sara
gossa, which city, much to my sur
prise, did not prove very interesting.
Saragossa is to Spaniard above ev-
erything else, the shrine of the Vir-
gin Of Pilar-the greatest of the mir
acle working virgins of Spain, and
is to him and the Spanish race what
Lourdes is to the rest Of the Cath
oiic world. She is "generala" Of ~
cry army in South and Central Am
erica, in token Of which their flses
are clustered around her altar. You
can find among our Mexicans at
home, half dozen girls named Pillar
in her honor, although they may
never have heard Of Saraeossa or tie
temple Of their "patrona" by the
banks Of the Ebro.
My trip from Burgos to Sarsgossa
was enlivened by an accident, which
is worth telling.
At Miranda, where we chanrsd
trains, l got into compartment with
an elderly chap, whom I took To -
= German. l had = lunch, whieA I
offered him. and which h rsfussd 3
the conventional way. Howsvsr, -
wanted to talk and We soon startsd Z
conversation. He spoks q hed epan-
ish ~ !, and In tho eoorss q ~
hour, we had used up our resources
without making . great dsal Of Nod
way. All at once, he asked ns Y I
lived In Lisbon. "Lisboni~ -
Il live In the United Statss.- I'm
b. ID" hs said, In EnelisA e
thought you wsrs = PertngussA n
. ecotchman myssh, ed ~ neana =
Ferguson. Just thiNk q ~ ho1l
work vs havs Wastsl IL ~ -
hsuri"
neraI-Tsy unsiish Azs&, Il
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-07-20
CYCLISTS HOMEwARD BOUND.

ST. LOUIS, July 18.-Motorcyclists
from almost every state in the union
tonight will start for their homes af-
ter four days convention of the Fed
Grafton of American Motorcyclists.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-07-20
OPEN TENNIS TOURNAMENT.

MOUNT VERNON, N. Y, July 1s.
The annual open tennis tournament
of the Siwanoy Country club will be
held here today.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-07-20

PUERTO, Mex, July 1s.-Huerta
and his family expect to sail this aft
ernoon for Jamaica, aboard the Brit
ish cruiser Bristol. Later they go to
Paris.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-07-20
oARsMEN COMPETE ON HUDSON

United Press.
NEW YORK, July 18.-Scores of
amateur oarsmen today entered the
Hudson River Rowing association re-
gatta, held on the Hudson river. The
next big amateur rowing event will
be the Royal Canadian Henley, July
81 and August /.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-07-20
Burgos, Spain, May %.

WAS tOiu Dy tno wise ones not
to stop in valladolid, that there was
nothing there Of interest. II only
one or two had told me, 1t would have
been all right, but SO many said the
same thing, that Of course I had to
go and see for myself. I was glad
l went, for Valladolid is unlike any
Spanish city have yet seen-kind Of
r blend between an American city
like Fort Worth and a Mexican city
like Monterey, plus q certain amount
of European antiquity. Baedeker
can't find great deal to say Of its
history--thought Ferdinand and Iss-
bella were married there, and that
it was to Valladolid Columbus went
to die. saw the house where Phillip
II. was born. The best thing in VAL
iadolid Is the collection Of wooden
sculptures in the museum-choir-
stalls, crucifixes and saints, without
end. They represent the best work
Of the kind to be found in Spain.
The figures are generally life size,
almost ss realistic - wax work, and
yet very vieaspus aad artists.
I left valladolid for Burgos thIs
afternoon. not without seeing an In
teresting sight at the station.
When went out on the platform,
found large number Of army Of
ficers in full dress, evidently waiting
for the train. asked q bystander
what was up. He told me the car
Of Russia, who is honorary colonel Of
one Of the Spanish regiments station
ed at valladolid, had made the reei-
ment present Of his picture, and
that all the officers Of the regiment
were waiting to receive an officer Of
the Russian army who was deliver
ing the goods. When the train pull
ed in, sure enough here was Mr.. Rus
insky. great big man wearing end
less decorations and many plumes. He
had the picture, too, all safe and
sound, in a special leather case. He
was received by the special colonel
whom he first saluted and then shook
hands with. Then he started In on
the rest, first saluting and then shak-
ing hands in each case, and he was
still working when the train pulled
out and lost sight Of him.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-07-20
f[DfRALS' FATE IN
GENERALS HANDS
Carranza Leaves Fate Of Federal Generals to his
&bordinates-- MANY May be Executed While
Others will be BaniShed from 5 TO 10 Years
United Press.

United Press.
MEXICO CITY, July 1s.-The
treasury is practically empty. 1t is
feared that Carbajal will be unable
to get enough money even to pay
the government salaries due Monday
unless the local banks assist. 1t is
feared crisis will result.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-07-20


WASHINGTON, d. c., July 49,
The constitutionalist junta announc-
ed today that Carranza left to his
generals what measure of amnesty
to grant to the federals. 1t is ex-
pected the federals will favor ex-
ecuting most Of the higher federal
army officers.
America is urging Carranza to con-
ciliate, and will not decide its atti-
tude until Carranza defines his stand.
The powers are urging America to
assume the Mexican war debt. Car
rama will probably refuse.
JUAREZ, Mex, July 18.-The con-
stitutionalists announced the federal
army would be disarmed and disband-
ed and the officers be tried and ex-
ecuted or exiled for period of five
or ten years. 1t is understood that
Carbajal approved the disbanding plan
but may protest against the proposed
execution. Obregon has already is
sued orders to disarm the federals
from Guadalajara to Mexico City.
Pascual Orozco, leader of the fed
eral irregulars, is expecting no mercy
if tbe. rebels capture him. He left
- Luis Potosi with four thousand
boPs, intending to conduct a gueril-
la Campaign.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-07-20

not at all confined to "eggeries," A.
l had at first supposed.
l reached Segovia last night, was
jolted and bounced over what seem
ed to me miles Of cobble stoned
streets, as q rule about twelve fest
from wall to wall, to my hotel. The
great sights are the Alcszar, and the
Roman aqueduct which cuts its ma
jestic way right through the center
Of the town. Near Segovia is La
Granja ,one Of the summer palaces
of the king Of Spain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03

our motto. We have been scrupulous
in our buying. There is not an ar
ticle in this department that doesn't
carry the guarantee of a worthy
maker under the Government regula-
tons, and, moreover, the guarantee
of the J. NJ. High Company.
Deiicatessen Complete.
Our delicatessen department has
the most complete assortment ever
offered in the South. There are forty
different kinds of cheese and as many
varieties of sausage-that gives an
idea of its scope"
The demonstration booths made up
a prominent feature of the opening.
Delicately prepared viands of most
appetizing odor and appearance were
offered to the shoppers and accepted
and enjoyed in an abundance that
threatened luncheon engagements. OF
course there were specials" in the
way of prices, too.
We'll have special features run
ming at all times" was the promise,
land our standard of prices will be
exactly as low as Is commensurate
with the finest goods procurable, sold
at a narrow margin of profit in enor-
nous quantities"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
Beavers Starts War
On Idlers and Crooks;
Cleans Up Hangouts

Chief Beavers Monday inaugurated
a campaign to get rid of idle men
and boys in Atlanta, hoping thereby
to check the nightly program of hold
ups, sluggings, robberies, safe blow
ings and other crimes that have
gripped the city. Loafers, Migrants
and barroom hangers-on, the Chief
says, must leave town or go to work
or the workhouse.
Sergeant George c. Billiard and his
vice squad" will make the campaign
under Chief Beavers direction. Beav-
ers may ask for more policemen to
help
THE idle, the loiterer, the pander-
err" said Chief Beavers, ARE RESPONSE
BILE for a surprisingly large per cent
of the crime in this city. They must
be got 'rid Of Within 80 days we eX-
pect to wipe out all classes of va
grants and most of the crime in the
city. We're going to clean up the
saloons, the poolrooms and other
loafing places, and we're going to
break up the organized gangs CT
young crooks that infest the city"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
PR0L0NCING LIFE
IN BRIGHT'S DISEASE

1t is hard for physicians who have had
nothing but failure in chronic Bright's
Disease to believe that there is such a
thing as recovery and many honestly
feel that patients reporting recoveries
under Fulton's Renal Compound are but
temporarily benefited. Let us refer to
the case of the daughter Of the late n.
W. Spalding, former u. S. Sub Treasurer
OF San Francisco.
After her father had spent ten thou
sand dollars" in efforts to cure her and
the dropsy came and the end looked near
she was put on Fulton's Renal Com
pound. To use the words Of the physi-
clan. let US say that she was tempo
rarily benefited" We must now stretch
temporary to twenty years. for II was
twenty years ago and she was living
and attending to her household duties
at last advicos, in January, 1918.
II you have Bright's Disease do you
not owe II to yourself and family TO try
Fulton's Renal Compound before giving
up. II can be had at Edmondson Drug
Co, Ask for pamphlet or write John j.
Fulton Co., San Francisco.-Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
DR.. A. R. Holderby
Reviews Fight of
Churches on Evil

With a special sermon on "A
Backward Glance" DR.. A. r. Holder
by celebrated the twenty fourth an
niversary as pastor of the Moore Me-
mortal church Sunday. DR.. Holderby
deolarde that although by nature
peaceable man, he has been with his
brethren of the ministry in the thick
est of the fight for civic and social
righteousness.
I'VE have had to fight city councils
and police boards and the legislatures
and locker clubs he said, land ev-
erywhere we found the devil, and he
has been in everything and even in
the church. Outside devils are bad
enough--but inside devils are worse.
'lf we could get greed and graft
and intemperance outside of the
church, we could handle the outside
devils better"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
HIGHS GROCERY
DRAWS RECORD
DEBUT CROWD
New Pure Food Department Of
Store Hardly Able to Handle
Rush at Opening.

When an advertisement draws so
many customers to the new depart
ment of well-known department
store that that new department has
to close its doors every few minutes
and beseech "one- alta time. please,
at the top of its voice, it seems fairly
evident that the new department is
being thoroughly introduced.
That was precisely the case Mon
day with the pure food grocery de-
partment at the ]. NJ. High Compa-
ny's store, announced in an eight
page section of The Sunday Ameri-
can. An enormous crowd packed the
new department, and looked it over
and purchased lavishly Of its goods,
and went on its way rejoicing.
The opening, while most successful
began under difficulties. The difficult
ties arose when ii came time to open
the doors. There were people stand
ing against he doors, waiting to get
in. Furthermore, they reached wei
out into the street, and a good many
of them had market baskets
Crowds Swarm In.
But after the doors had yielded, all
was plain sailing. The opening then
evolved itself into a contest of expert
clerks, which should serve the great
est number of shoppers in the short
est time.
At noon the contest still was in
progress, and several clerks had given
way to reinforcements. The attack
ing party, on the other hand, seemed
to be gathering In force.
The scene of this activity was a
well-lighted, immaculate, airy, great
room in the High Store Annex, open
ing principally on Hunter street.
There would have been plenty Of room
for a few hundred customers at a
time.
The tall shelves were packed with
beautifully fresh looking cans and
jars and boxes, spick and span from
the original cartonsa All the exposed
goods were not exposed at ALL plate
glass cases shielded them against the
slightest chance OF dust-an appar-
emily superfiuous precaution, but one
insisted on in the pure food grocery.
Specialize on Service.
There really isn't much use in
talking about how much business we
expect to do" said the manager OF
the new department. Just take a
look at that crowd1 That's the an
swer. And that isn't all of it. We
are going to specialize on delivery
service-College Park, Kirkwood-
it's all the same to us. To start off
with, we've got three motor delivery
trucks and ten wagons. Well in
crease it as necessary, and make the
best deliveries this town ever saw.
Pure food and sanitation: that's
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
STRING Of
CRIMES LAID
To NOLAN
Washington County Sheriff De-
cIares Train HoIdup Suspect
Is a Veteran Safe-blower.

Information which the police will
use in an attempt to wiring a confess
sion from John Nolan, held in the
Tower as the bandit who held up pas
sengers on the N, c. and st. L. train
at Winnings Station was obtained Mon
day from Sheriff r. II. McCarty, of
Washington County.
According 10 McCarty, the prisoner,
who has consistently denied that he
had any hand in the train holdup, is
one of the most desperate criminals
the Georgia authorities have ever
dealt with and has a prison record
and a set of aliases as long as his
arm.
McCarty declares he arrested Nolan
for blowing a safe, but turned him
over to the Texas authorities and he
served in that State for holding up
several men. Then, according to the
Washington County Sheriff, Nolan
was next in the limelight for blowing
safe at Rock Island, ILL.,, and was
sentenced to from one to fourteen
years at Joliet. He also has served a
fifteen-year term at Fort Madison,
Iowa, Mccarthy declares.
In addition, there is circular out
right now asking that Nolan be APP
pretended and held for burglary liz
Kansas City, and branding him as a
dangerous character.
Nolan went under a long string of
names, including William Burton,
Blackburn, B,acky, Frank Howard
and Jerry Mccarthy.
The police will confront the prison
er in the Tower with this interesting
record
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
Delighted
By 0rganist Kraft

Hundreds of Atlanta's music lovers
Sunday listened to the fifth free or
gan recital given by the Atlanta Mu-
sic Festival Association in the Au-
ditorium.
Organist Edwin Arthur Kraft ano
the festival chorus of $50 voices pre-
scented the program. Kraft delighted
his hearers with his Interpretation OF
selections from Wagner's die Meis-
tersinger Won luxembourg" and the
march from "Tannhauser." "Thf
Sands of Dee was sung by the
chorus.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
4 New Cardinals for
United States Likely
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
ROME, Feb. 2.--That at least two and
possibly four American prelates will be
raised to the rank of cardinal at the
next consistory was the belief expressed
here to-day by a high official of the
Roman Catholic Church. He said that
Pope Plus X probably would hold the
next consistory in the early spring.
There are now sixteen vacancies
Among those prominently mentioned
for elevation to the cardinalate are
Archbishop Quigley, of Chicago; Arch,
bishop Blenk. of New Orleans, and
Archbishop ireland. of st. Paul.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
Colds Relieved
Without Dosing

II you have tried external medicines
and find that your head is still stopped
up, threat infiamed and chest sore, we
want you to try the external treatment
-vick's "Vap- Grub" Group and Pneu-
monia Salve. Apply hot wet towels over
throat and chest to open the pores,
then rub Vicks in well and cover with
a warm flannel cloth. The body warmth
releases healing vapors that are inhaled
all night long and in addition Vick's
is absorbed through the pores, taking
out the soreness. Sold by all dealers
on thirty days trial-try a Csc jar to-
night.-Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
crane Would Not
accept Post, He Saws

been GEw o++.1 YORK, Feb AZ have not
Russia 's I 9o the post of Ambassador to
offered ioI accept 1t II 1t were
mis- ''' st R; Crane, of Chicago. made
dav vbsoll but definite statement To-
rsror Tge n he was asked to Comment on
wilson rom Washington that President
the 81 P you'd probably select him for
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
Negro Drivers to Quit
Speeding and Whisky

The streets were a bit safer Monday
following the passage Of resolutions
Sunday by the Negro Chauffeur Asso-
citation condemning reckless speeding
and the use Of alcoholic beverages.
The association met at the First Con-
gregational Church, negro, and heard
sermon by Rev H. II. Proctor on THE
Man at the Wheel" He urged the
drivers to quit speeding and to never
use whisky
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
Held as Georgia and
Mississippi Forger

~ '.it'9lPHIs, Feb. IN. S. Burcn
A. %'I p.a at Kingsland, Ga, and also
bsor D[naIia, Miss, for forgery. has
gate I9tG IIasnt to Memphis from Cole
Gwal-r.a,.7" By Deputy Sheriff G. !
botbar5 Of Byhalia. l.. K. Hierin
may I5s+f oherin Of Camden County
70 get p S-,ute extradition proceeding
Bur4bS urch back to Georgia.
sohoor-t..5L. is charged, had posed 8 a
forged ,Le from Georgia. and
Ties n e names Of school authori
which Late school warrants on
got considerable money
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
I I we tourist Agents
cong With Seaboard

sss.s,ss. A. Feb. &C. II. catt,s
ra s@ a5' traffic manager OF the Csor"
70 become ' to1r's. Railroad. has resigned
low. er a. Raleigh, n G. " 9eaS Sdi
Chsrest5Sr, "eer q roadway for S" a.
r9ad. bss ana Western Carolina psne
10 Gad6is 'es'gned 70 become assistant
eii Sls men are well kron,,
" q the South. "H IN railroad
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
'Pantaloons' and Fur
Anklets on Parade

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. Feb. a.
Pantaloon skirts fur anklets and straw
hats were features Of the fashion turn
out on the boardwalk. They forecast
styles to be seen in the Easter prome-
made.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
Kansas Convict
Prepares Own Writ

LEAvENwoRTH, KANs., Feb. a.
Acting as his own lawyer, John Gideon,
IS years old. serving life sentence in
the Federal Prison, 10 preparing = writ
OF habeas corpus, to be presented be-
fore Federal Judge Pollock.
For years, while his fellow-prfsoners
read novels, Gideon has been porting
through the law books in the prison IL
brary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
Chicken Dinner for
Four by Mail, 1921

DURHAM, MAINE, Feb Sarah
Mitchell advertises a complete chicken
dinner we'll cooked, for four persons for
1921, including postage 1t will be de-
Nvered by parcel post.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03
Woman in 'Hobble' at
Church Breaks Leg

NEW YORK, Feb. Awhile leaving
the Bedford Hills Methodist Church,
bic skirt" tripped, fell and broke her
leg.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03

To the Mayor and General Council
of intoxicating liquors any hap.
form n
operating granted
by by selling liquor
applying City
a
grant
Georgia.
great harm will be
protection
their enforcement those officials
Treasury thee ctze
And whereas private citizens should not be
breaking
City -
Be
organization citizens
NOW PENDING BEFORE THAT
petition locker clubs be refused unless
be ahmaty shown the Mayor and the General Council
locker oubwheein
the licenses if granted
Be further resolved that
separation State Church has not
police power of
the municipality State, but
OF CHRISTIAN City Mayor
of
of
blood vted by poison
o lie is to save mkitno harder
BEEN SENT BROAD
ATLANTA Is
TO
PUT OBSTACLES IN
OF THE LAW UNI
~
Evangelical MINISTER'S Association
c. Jr Of A. c. as de Tabernacle
Methodist C capto Avenues Baptist
Russell X Church Of
Dunbar gden Contra Prebyt
Hem N" 0'""' o"'
W W. Methods
Pace H. Park Meth
M Missions
Rchado o Avenue Prsby v Peken.
r Fraser PoursM ehodst
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-03

A. c. ShuIer, East Side Tabernacle.
A. c. Ward, Capitol Avenue Baptist
G. o. Stone, Payne Memorial Methodist.
A. J. Sears, Bonnie 6rae Methodist.
W. w. 6rInshed, st. Johns Methodist
William II. LaPrade, Jr- Inman Park Meth
odlst.
Rev. W. II. Hopkins, Congregational Home
Mission Society.
a. " Plekern, Western Heights Baptist.
3. F. Fraser, st. Pouls Methodist.
c. L. Foote, Baptist City Missionary.
Frank Quillian, Decatur Methodist
Frank J. Fleming, Grant Park Baptist.
A. II. s. 5uss, Epworth Methodist
w. o. Foster, West End Christian,
j. A. Moore, Harris Street Presbyterian.
Arnold Hail. Decatur Baptist.
w. T. Smith.
A. c. Ward, Oakland City Baptist.
A. NJ. HuehIett, st. Mark Methodist
Julien S. Rodgers, East Atlanta Baptist
A. r. o'kely, College Park Baptist.
T. T. Davis, Woodward Avenue Baptist.
C. A. Ridley, Central Baptist.
W. E. Hill, West End Presbyterian.
M L. Underwood, Oakland City Methodist.
]. G. Patton, Decatur Presbyterian.
oIln King Walker Street Methodist
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-19

as soon as possible How far Re
publican leaders will go in opposing
the seating of Mr.. Lee has not been
indicated. Favorable action would
the Democrats a majority Of seven
in the senate. the lineup being Dem
ocrats 81. Republicans a. There
stu is vacancy in Albania. the
committee having voted adversely
on the credentials Of Frank p. Glass
10 succeed the late Senator Johns
ton.
Ellis Progressing.
ln the house appropriation bills
are we'll under way. The District OF
Columbia bill already has been pass
ed aud b. pending In. the senate com
Wittce The pOstofhce appropriation
bill the largest Of them all D. being
debated. complicated by the Rider
o. 900 81 ing assistant pOstmasters
from the civil service. and 4 second
amendment To provide $4,000 600
annual appropriation proposed by
the roads committee for distribution
among the various states on condi-
ions cf equal local appropriations
7 Doc military. fOrfincations. arricultu-
raj and lucian bills are al ready 20
hriEE iu a. moments notice and
Che nold is beirg cleared for the new
legislative enterprises.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-01-19
Chiffon EXHIBITS
tcontinusa from Fir.. Page,

contest himself when he got ready 10
do so, and that ChiltOn's part in il
would be rather unimportant after all
II is surprising with what unanfmity
democrats accord Watson the palm
Tor being the real 1t" in the partner
ship. In the last few days. the stock
OF w. w, Irwin OF Wheeling and VIII
liam Osborne OF Boone county has
risen TO par. Yet. there are those
VINO tenaciously stick to IL that the
original slate. Dice and Slemaker.
VIII prevail in the end. Within the
coming week II Is expected that these
TWO marshalships viii be given out
and the agony ended
Trotter Promoted.
CHARLES +. IrOtter. a West Virginian
who came 10 Washington from Pres
ton county and. In years of service in
me postal service has arisen TO be
chief clerk To the first assistant most
master general. has been appointed as
sistant postmaster at Denver. with am
increase In salary OF $50 year and
VIII leaNe TO take up his now duties
next week. Mr. TrOtter is a Repub-
mean and his present position viii be
taken by Democrat, whose name is
yet 10 be announced.
Congressman Sutherland has basD
notified that his request 10 have The
post Office at Jarisvillc. Harrison
county, re-established has been ac-
coded 10. II will be opened Just as
soon as a postmaster can be appointed.
Dill 10 grant pension Increase
70 bfanNulo Lanham OF Buckhannou
nas heen introduced by Congressman
Sutherland
Congressman Hughes has intro
hnced a bill to authorize the location
"I government armor plate pltnt
~ or near Huntington. Nr Sutber-
itnu mas q bill pending for the same
thing % Parkersburp and VI Ns,i,',.
has the same kind of "A Hill n9uir,,.
Mound sville.