davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-27

dence, Continued slumps so affect a
player.
Vic Safer, who has been counted
among the missing with the potent
warclub in the games to date, horned
in with a pair of singles and gave his
admirers reason to believe that he
has at last focused his eyes on the
elusive pill. Wilbur Good busted
pair of hits and Cap Leach got three.
Young Jimmy johnson is an I'M
finished gardener, but he certainly
looks like a capable young man, who
will flourish as the season grows. His
hits have not been numerous to date,
but they have been well placed and
he has driven home more than his
share of the runs. Twice yesterday
he connected, and one of the smashes
prodded home two runs.
The youngster is surprising some
of the Veterans on other teams who
had heard his arm was weak. In the
fourth Mike Mowrey reached second
base with one out. Honey bowled
fly to center and Mike strayed off
second. Jimmy grabbed the fly and
shot it to Corriden before the former
Card could regain the bag. 1t was a
duplicate of the play. Johnston pulled
Friday, and showed plainly that he
is an alert baIlplayer in every depart
ment.
Lavender, who has pitched good
ball in previous starts, showed his old
tendency to explode in the flag end
of the battle. For seven innings he
repulsed the Pirates with five hits,
and there was nobody home" He
faltered in the eighth when Hyatt
combed his four-bagger, and blew
clear away in the ninth, allowing one
hit, passing a man and hitting one
before Mitchell stuck in his long
smash.
Lavender should not have been al
1Ouyod RI MITCH fO MifphpI1 He was
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-04-27

business when Lavender is on the hill.
Fred Clarke at last seems to have
a ball club that is full of fight and
eager to get a flying start in the cam
paign! The history of Pittsburgh
teams shows they have been poor
starters, and finish at a faster clip
than any team in the league. This is
the best start they have made since
winning a pennant in 1909.
Four home-runs in the Chifed-kan-
sas City game yesterday convinced
President Weeghman that the left
field fence in his playground is too
close to the home plate. Two more
hits which we're ticketed to clear the
barrier, but were stopped by fans sit
ting on the rail, also helped the Fed
owner reach his decision.
Today force of men were put to
work tearing down the present wall
and moving it back about 25 feet, up
against the red brick house that has
been peppered in the last three
games. This will make the fence
$50 feet from the plate. If this ar
rangement does not bring the desired
results the house will be purchased
and torn down by the time the locals
return from their first Eastern trip
and the park will be a regular place in
all it's appointments.
Arthur Wilson Knocked his daily
home run in the second inning and
the location of the left field fence
played no part in the feat. He lofted
the pill into the right field bleachers,
showing he can hit EN- all over.
The pastime was a direct contrast
to the two previous battles. Stovalls
crew woke up and pounded Prender-
CAST, Brennan, MCGUIRE and Lange
to all portions of the field, over and
against the fences.
Kenwothy, Kruger and Potts
cleared the left wall with homers, and
fUa of tho Kou Goo oono SmOtn fUO-
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-09-17
Cuxzart

A. X. Livengood is able to be around
in the house.
Miss Rcta Crane has symptoms OF fever.
DIR. Wilkcrson in waiting on her.
Jennie Livengood returned home the
past week accompanied 10y Miss Mildred
Smith of Reedsville.
Miss Maud Livengood has gone TO keer
house for her aunt Finny Watson. Mrs.
Watson is visiting her son and other
friends in Missouri.
Winfield Wolfe, Emma and Grnc,
Livengood visited friends in Brucetor
Sunday.
Este Bisholf and son Damson of Nor.
gantown, are calling on friends here.
Miss Edna. Feathers of Uniontown, Pa.
il visiting the parental home.
Earl Feather il at home for short
time. He will go to California in few
days.
Frank Schnopps and Miss bessie
Feathers were married at the home OF
the brides parents Thursday, September
10th 10y Rev. Orr. The happy couple
will go TO housekeeping in the near future
on the groom's farm. We extend our
best wishes to them for a long and prosper.
Gus journey through life.
The Kelleys held their family reunion
at the Centenary church Saturday, Sep.
TENDER 18th, and though the day was
cold there was quite "A large crowd ont
and general good time. The music
was fine. Speaking by Rev. Engle, Rev.
Orr, Junior Brown, Rev. Arthur and
Mrs. Albert Arthur. The supply Of good
things to eat was in abundance and Ia
spare. There were Kelleys there from
almost everywhere. All present enjoyed
themselves and went home hoping 10 see
Kelley another year.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-09-17
Just because Sho loved Him

In the September American Magazine
Katherine Holland Brown, writing n
story entitled "Aunt Jane and the Lion
Iamer,' tells about a girl named Eliza
beth Ann who is going 10 marry man
named Jerry Ledyard. Jerry is some
what OF pioneer and is going to take
his bride as far away as Ecuador on a
business adventure which may or may
not turn out well. This does not disturb
Elizabeth Ann in the least, however. II
does not seem sensible that Elizabeth
Ann should do this, but she IL going TO
do it just the same. Her brother puts it
this way to her:
II don't give whoop for instances.
The fact remains that you're going TO
leave us all, and go strcaking of TO the
ends OF the earth with that visionary
cub. You'll put up with all sorts of pri-
vations, and never realize how miserable
you are, just because you think he'g
the whole thing. Worse. you'l keep
right on thinking he's the whole thing.
You'll shut your eyes to his failures.
you'll gloat over his success, you'll
stick by him like glue. And no matter
how tough life you must face in that
wilderness, you'll bluff it out and pretend
You love it. know you"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-09-17
Twilight

Milton Johnson and wife Of wet King
wood, were visiting }. II. Hawley last
Sunday.
fine daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. George Everett last Saturday night.
Quite a crowd from Kanes Creek at
tended the birthday party given by Mrs.
Nancy Sharps Of Howesville. last Salur-
day. She wac the recipient Of many fine
presents. Il ~ said the table groaned
under the weight Of good things n eat.
II was very enjoyable occasion and
will long be remembered by those present.
There will be a festival nj Bethlehem
Saturday evening, September 2Gth for
the benefit Of the church. Everybody +.
cordially invited
Rev. w. ~. Hart, president of The
West Virginia VI. =. conference, will
preach at the Bethlehem church sunday
afternoon, September 9th at 3 O'Clock.
Daniel Il. Field died at bis residenc,
near Kanes Creek Tuesday evening
September 3, 1914. He was born October
10, 1892, aged 81 years, ~ months. 2.
days. He is survived by his wife, Eve
daughters and two sons. Funeral service.
were held at the home on Thursday after
noon conducted by Robert Hartsen o.
the Dunkard church. Mr.. Field was /.
consistent member Of that church, hayin,
united with the church several years ago
AT the conclusion Of the services tht
remains we're taken to the Bethlehem
cemetery and laid TO rest.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-09-17
FelIoWSviIle

Our first frost did but little damage in
this locality.
Don't forget the Sunday school conven-
here Saturday and Sunday. We are ex-
pecting ex-President ID. b. Purinton of
the West Virginia university to be here
to lecture on Saturday night. There will
be three sessions Sunday, morning, after
noon and evening.
Messrs. J. NJ, A. l.. and Willie Sidwell
and Wayne Bolvard motored up to Phil
ippi one day last week
Curt Ryan of Pennington, and Cecil
Bo'yard bought up and shipped carload
OF lambs from this vicinity last week.
Several of the young folks were in
Evansville for the festival Saturday night.
John Criss Of Newark, Ohio, is visiting
his father, Rawley Criss, at this time.
Mrs. Ida Wolfe and daughter of Tun-
Melton, visited at A. l.. Sidwell's last week
Sunday school at $3.50 a. IN. Come
prepared TO recite well.
n. G. Ridenour and J. w. Cool went
to Clarksburg the first OF the week after
the latter's new auto truck.
Willie Sidwell Of Oklahoma, is whiting
relatives here.
Quite number were out for Sunday
school and preaching Sunday afternoon.
Creed BolYard and Walker Poulson were
ont registering the voters last week.
Arrange 10 attend the Sunday school
convention as much as possible.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-09-17
PIainVieW

Threshing is the order Of the day.
Sunday school was well attended at
this place Sunday.
Born unto Mr.. and Mrs. Elihu Born,
last Sunday, u girl.
Miss Nettie Born has been on the sick
list
Josie Collins is spending a few weeks
with home folks.
Ed Richardson has moved 10 his new
home near here.
Madgie Smith, who has been visiting
relatives at Mosontown, returned home
Sunday.
Mrs. Ray Mckinney Of Masontown,
spent Sunday at l.. Riggleman's.
jim Boyce, who has been living al
Newburg for some time, has moved back
70 IBIS old home near here.
Henry Riggleman is spending a few
weeks with his daughter Mrs. Arict
Hawley at Bethlehem.
Ruth Riggleman, who has been VISITING
Mr.. and Mrs. I. j. Michael OF Bcrkeley
Springs, Morgan county has returned
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mckinney an,
family OF ReedsviIle, were visiting at J.
Riggleman's few days last week.
Joe McClead met with an acciden
early Monday morning while working Of
the log train for T.. S. Brown. We hop
] for his speedy recover.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-09-17
Santdale

The sky has lost its deep June blue,
And found tinge Of gray,
And everywhere we look, we see
Less OF life and more decay.
BY these signs we note your passing,
Naught that we can do or say
Will prevent your going, Summer.
God be with you on your way"
Fine weather for fall work on the farm.
Hard cider, pumpkin pie and apple
butter. Who cares how long old winter
fingers in the lap of Spring.
Quite an acreage Of wheat should be
sown this fall to keep the wolf from the
door OF food spectators next season.
Corn is a good crop and nearly ready
for the harvest. There should he some
fine specimens Of corn on exhibition this
season at the corn show.
Wheat 81 per bushel. Flour 81 per
barrel. There is a reason.
Quite number Of our people attended
the Baptist Association at Albright last
week
The rose IL still red, the violet still
| blue, but sugar has lost its sweetness for
me and Tor you.
The European war still RACES with IN
abatcd fury. War is long stride back
ward ON the road 10 Progress. What a
future before those now warning nations.
Widows, orphans, grief-strickon mothers.
sisters, brothers and ruined once happy
homes All the fruits OF war, unreIcntng
war
There are those who still insist that
President Wilson made grave mistake
in not declaring war upon Mexico. For
the benefit OF such We quote the following
from the National slockman and Farmer
after the war is over, while the beloved
sons OF ten thousand mothers set lie on
the field writhing from their crue
wounds, we hope the moving pictnr,
men may come along and get an i'm
perishable name Of what war really H.
The world has seen the glttering pageant
and cheered it, Now is tie time 10 show
the other side-thc heaps Of dead men
the fortunes Of the wounded, the starving
women and children whom war ha.
desolated Give the whole horrible pic
ture 10 the world and hasten the day
when this great crime shall be no more.
old Winter with her steady tread il
approaching. Soon mother Earth viii
again be- wrapped in her garments o
| white
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-09-17
Broadway

j. T.. Forman and Mrs j. w. Feather
visited at Dunbar, Pa. last week.
Mrs. j. Il. Lston of Sutherland. was
here one day last week.
II. d. Liston was at Albright Thursday
of last week.
;. V. Elliott is setting up u hydraulic
cider mill this week.
u. V. Radabaugh was doing some
threshing in this section last week.
j. II. Michaels was at Masontown
Saturday OF last week.
+. #. Garner is building .l1ic grain
house and wagon shed.
Joe Dinkenbergcr is moving his saw
mill from Manown to Long Hollow this
week.
w. II. 5. EVERY. n prominent farmer
OF near Herring, had two threshers 10
do his thrcshing this year.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-09-17

NJ George Myers returned Saturda,
nom Clarksburg. where she has beer
v'siting her daughter, Mrs. Fred Evans.
Jake Warner OF Independence, spen
the week end here visiting friends.
Miss Bertha Weaver left last week fol
Pittsburgh.
j. Leo Wright left Saturday for Hunt
ington. where he has accepted position
in st. Edwards college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Conn and daughter
Eleanor motored through 20 Cumberland
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Edwards and tive
children of California, Pa, are visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Shat
fer near here.
j. l.. Mckenzie, who has been bust.
ness visitor 10 Pittsburgh, returned home
Monday.
Miss Jane Wright left Tuesday morn
ING for Clarksburg To resume her duties
as nurse in 81. Mary's hospital, after
spending two weeks here visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Wright.
a birthday dinner was given Saturday.
september 18th, at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen Sharps i'm honor OF his wife.
Mrs. Nancy Sharps, il being her 6Srd
birthday. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark Hartscll and three sons.
Lester, Clarence and Russell OF Halleck
MIR. and Mrs. Deliver Hartsell and
daughter Agnes and John Hartsell of
hanes Creek, Mr.. and Mrs. John Bargcs
and four children of Morgantown, Mr..
and Mrs. William Hartsell and two
daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ayers.
man and two sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Weaver and three children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fay Hartsell and three children, MI. and
Mrs Frank Williams and two children.
MIR. and Mrs Elisha Hawley, Mrs. Amos
Wright and mother Mrs. Liston, Mrs.
Raymond Burke and four children, all of
townsville. The table was spread with
an abundance OF good things TO eat. After
dinner was served all returned To the
parlor, where music and games were
played. Mrs. Sharps received several
beautiful presents. Several young people
came IN the evening and ut late hour
fruit aud cake were served. All enioyed
the evening and report Jolly good time,
wishing her many happy birthdays.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-09-17
RIverdaIe

Mary Elliott, daughter Of J. W. Elliott,
has been sick for the past two weeks
which prevented Mrs. Elliott from at
tending the Baptist association which
was held at the Baptist church at Al
bright Thursday and Friday. the tenth
and eleventh
Harry Lott Of Ruthbell, returned home
Sunday evening after almost week 8
visit with his parents at Elkins.
Mr.. Glover and Mr.. Price Of Morgan
town, were the guests OF /. T.. sypolt
during the Baptist association the 10th
and 18th.
Clarence Robinson, Elda sSpolt, Iva
Canada and Clara Sbetaline were seen on
our streets in Riverdale Saturday.
J. 8. Martin, wife and daughter Hazel
we're visiting his sister in Riverdale over
Sunday.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-09-17
lettering Horse In Mexico.

Many people are familiar with the
deaoon's horee in David Harum," that
, stood without hitching." but ordinary
horses and kindred creatures are not
built In this way. and 30 IL is necessary
TO tie them to post, an iron ring In
the pavement or wall. or to q heavy
Iron weight carried for the purpose.
Perhaps the most original method con-
ceivable for preventing n steed from
wandering off is that adopted by the
street merchants OF Vera Cruz. Mexico.
says the Wide World. Hero donkeys,
or "burros." as they are called, are
tho usual beasts OF burden. Occasion
ally their masters must leave them
alone to attend TO business or indulge
In few drinks and chat at some
corner cafe. On these occasions the
owner simply ties up ono leg OF the
burro, thus most enectually discour-
aging any tendency to run away.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-09-17
z q r


Earl Spiker was at Hazelton sunds,
afternoon.
May Miller is staying with Earl Bisho,
and family at Hsselton.
Mrs. Edmon Wolfe visited her sister
Mrs. Amanda Frankhouser Sunday.
Walter Spiker has been helping Exrs
Kelley with his farm work.
Rev. Albert Engle preached here Satur.
day night. Text. mark the perfect man,
and behold the upright, tor the end OF
that man is peace.
osa Sisler of Morgan Glade vicinity. is
with her sister, Mrs. Cyrus Miller and
family.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Hugh Kelley Of Lessen.
ING, Pa, were in attendance at the Kelly
reunion at Centenary Saturday and visit
ed at John g. aud :. Frank Kelley's
short while and returned to their home
Sunday.
Cyrus Miller's little daughter, Freda.
who has typhoid fever, is getting better.
Ralph Kelley OF this place went to
kingwood sunday afternoon 10 resume
his studies in high school.
Miss Bessie Roicheaver, who has been
at Markleysburg Pa, visited at Bruce
Deals recently.
John Morrow, who has been sick at
Philip Schnorps the past month, is
somewhat improved.
The Forman Brothers were threshinp
for the farmers in this section again last
week.
Guy Kelley OF Charleroi, Pa, arrived
at his uncle John q. Kelly's Friday. He
came to attend the Kelley reunion and
visit with friends and relatives few
weeks.
Mr., and Mrs. Jesse Beerbower of
Glade Farms, We're calling ON friends in
this vicinity one day last week.
Mrs. Samuel FELTON, ofCorinth, is visit.
ing home folks near here.
Notwithstanding the gloomy weather
the Kelleys and their friends who attend
ed from here thought they had good
time Saturday at the Kelley reunion at
Centenary.
Mrs. Childs Of Ienox, sister of John
;. Feather near here, visited him and
his family last week.
Miss Daisy Thomas of Hazelton. was
in tins vicinity Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lish Reckard aud son.
accompanied 10y Mrs. Mary Hanger.
came down Sunday to Philip Schnopp's
to see John Morrow, who has been sick
there.
Mrs. Mollie Sislcr, who has been at
Cyrus Miller's for some time helping wait
on her little granddaughter, Freda Miller.
returned TO her home Sunday accompa-
MED by little Earl Miller.
Frank Schnopp, who was married to
Miss Bessie Feather at Samuel Feathers.
near Cuzzart, Thursday, September 10 by
Rev. ID. Ii. Orr, brought his bride home
near here Friday. We extend our hearty
congratulations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Feather and child
rem and Charley Trembly and little
daughter of near Albright, were guests at
Mrs. Lucy Deals last Sunday.
Miss Jessie V. Kelley and brother John
w. Kelley of Uniontown, Pa, came
Friday and attended the Kelley reunion
Saturday and visited until Sunday morn
ing when they started on their journey
homeward
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Hcleman of
Addison, Pa, came up Thursday OF last
week. visited John q. Kelley's family
and attended the Kelley reunion and
were guests at Gay Guseman's and other
places and returned to their home Sunday
afternoon
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-09-17
Chestnut Ridge

Miss Lottie Fike, who has been work.
ing at Clarksburg, is visiting home folks
at this writing.
Several Of our young folks attended
the picnic at Humberson, Pa, Saturday.
Ross Fike and Cora Savage were married
last Sunday at Marshall Fixes by
Rev. Solomon Bucklew of Markleysburg
Pa.
our Sunday school progressing nicely.
Miss Hulda Fike, who is working for
Mrs Mary Frey, was calling on home
folks Sunday.
We are sorry 10 note the death OF Dale
Fearer, the little son OF Walter and
Cuba Fearer, Friday morning, Septem.
Der l1th
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wolfe and little
niece Miss Jessie Wolfe Of near Clifton
Mill, visited George VanSicklc's Satnr.
day and Sunday.
Brice Frantz OF Asher Glade. Md.
was calling on Walter VanSickle Sunday.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-09-17
Let the Chalmers Test Ride Prove
This Car for You
"po Noble Thlnos-Not Dream Them.-

"po Noble Thlngs-Not Dream Thcm.-
To each man by an illusion OF In
terror optics his own real life appears
60 be not what we sec him doing but
what no feels himself feolins-his own
invisible sensations. emotions, aspira.
lions and satisfactions. Ho ia to him
self tho center OF webliko universe,
and every least nerve message that
comes to him is. by necessity OF his
souls unity. equally interesting and
exciting TO him. But this subjective
moss ia not life: Il Ia existence. Life ia
conduct; IL ia growth and betterment;
It is what follows the emotion and do
sire; II is effort and achiovementsef
failure. Unless we do the Il .ngs. we
cannot got beyond to seek further
things. AS far back az man began he
has thought and felt dellcately. The
Mld-Victorlans set out TO do delicately.
IL is this doing tho things that makes
us grow up.--Annle Winsor Allen, In
tho Atlantic.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-09-17

Reeisvillo is now one OF the most up
to-date and prettiest little towns in the
county. Last Saturday the electric lights
were turned on and they made vast
Improvement. The walks are being ~
paired and new ones put In. ]. j.
Cieavcr, Il. l.. Ashburn and W. G..
Cobun have improved the town quite a
little 10y putting in new cement walks.
We hope the good work will continue.
Mrs. Frank Campbell and son Ralph
of Brownsville, Pa, are hero visiting the
formers parents MIR. and Mrs. :. Il.
| Guseman.
Rev. King, the District superintendent.
preached very able sermon in the NJ.
+. church Sunday night.
L. w. Tanner and family are moving
to Eglon this week, wherc the former
has sawmill i'm operation. We are ex-
ceedinglyssorrry to lose MIR. Tanner AMI
his family and hope in short time To
have them back with Us.
Rev. Frank McGec has been appointed
10y the NJ. L. conference To fill this charge.
He moved here last week while the
former pastor Rev. Fletcher Barnes left
last Saturday.
Mrs. II. + Loar was week end guest
of her daughter Mrs. frankie Gale at
Morgantown.
Mrs. Marion Lucas and daughter Mary
and Mrs. Geo. Summons Of Morgantown.
were here Tuesday visiting their friend
Mrs. G. y. Brown.
Mrs. Jane Ashburn returned Saturday
from visit with her mother Mrs. Serena
Jenkins at Rohr.
Miss Sallic Manear of Kiugwood, was
here this week visiting her uncle Orval
Watson. From here she went To Mason
town and was accompanied 10y Miss
Enola Watson who will spend some time
IN Masontown visiting relatives.
Miss Neil Barker left last Thursday
Tor Monongah where she will resume her
duties IN Miss Anna Watkins miliner
store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Reed and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Orval Ridgcway and
family motorcd through from Morgan
town Sunday and were the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. III. III. Reed.
Prentiss Watson is at Webster Springs
drinking the famous mineral water for
his health.
Miss Ruth Clcaver is in Grafton this
week visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Miller of near
kingwood, Were here Sunday the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Q. w. Philips.
Mrs. j. l.. Stone of Kingwood is here
this week visiting her friend Mrs. Mary
Miller.
MIR. and Mrs, w. ID. Amman of New
burg, were Sunday visitors ut the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Fairfax.
Mrs. Ebert Jones of Grafton, aud
Mrs. Reese Shelby and children of Nor
gantown, were house guests OF Mrs. John
Cleaver last week.
Mrs. Helen Holt is in Carksburg this
week visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar G. wilt of Clarks-
burg, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Wits
brother j. S. Lantz.
Mrs. Curtis Hawkins was at Tunnelton
last week visiting home folks.
The ''Thimbe Club" was delightfully."-
entertained last Wednesday night ut the
home OF Mrs. Ralph Fairfax.
Mrs G. n. Brown was at Masontown |
last week attending the w. G. r. u. |
convention. Mrs. Brown was elected |
superintendent of the w. G. y. u. of
Taylor and Preston counties.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-09-17
Natural Gas

The West Va. & Maryland Gas Co
have their lines laid within -Four Miles
OF kinawood and Will be LAYING lines
IN town by Oct. list. and viii be ready
20 take on consumers by Oct. 10Th.
We are also starting q plumbing
shop and Will have an Vp 70 date line
Of supplies for sale. Call and see our
solicitor snd have your work done OF
once and svoIS delay,
Very truly yours,
47-ft West We. g. MaryIand Gas Co