davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24

IS. h.5o0-Mrs. Estelle CuNler Smith to
George L. Rawling & Co, lot 81 by t41
south of Linden street. February 81.
S350-Thomas Realty Company TO
Merchants and Mechanics Banking and
Loan Company, lot 40 by 147 feet, north
lie street February 81.
sS73-John NJ. George to Robert H.,
Jr.: ST.. and Robert II Jones, Jr.. lot
80 by III feet, north side Drewry street,
744 feet west of Highland avenue. Feb
ruary 23
Si29-Daniel Elliott to G. W. Eddins
Investment Company, No. $40 Mcdaniel
street, "a by ll5 feet. February 90;
S625-Mrs. Emma Y. Englett to Mrs
Martha 2. Gray, lot 40 by no feet, west
side Prospect place 404 feet north OF
Highland avenue. February p.
STA. F. PicIlert VS.. Benjamin ].
Farley. Nos 192 "a and 1856 Beckwith
street February 81
SS0-Same VS.. Nausisia Cloud, No rs
Vine street February q.
s153-S. p Moncrief VS.. r. IT VIII
hanson. lot 40 by 14O feet. on West
Tenth street, 1863 feet west OF Spring
street February "a
ouitclaln, Deeds.
500 Trust Company of Georgia -
Atlanta Development Company. lot 100
by $50 feet. south side Highland View,
1876 feet east of Barnett street. Febru-
airy 20.
Bonds for Title.
5000. NJ. Fishback to Z. T.. Wood
son. lot 100 by 161 feet. east side Joe
Johnston avenue. 900 feet south Of
Greensferry avenue. September 3 1913.
St6,750-John L. Meek to Mrs: Eliza
beth n. Ramsey. lot so by $50 feet,
east side Myrtle street. 100 feet north
of Fifth street. February ..
S2,500--Copenhill Land Company 10
Harry Constangy. lot so by 206 feet.
north side Blue Ridge avenue. $50 feet
east of Linwood avenue. March II. 1918.
S600-Mattie Finley to Harry CoustanS
gy. lot 50 by 100 feet, west side Me-
Daniel sreet, IS feet north of Arthur
S6,250--Mrs Emma r. Wallace to c,
A. Phillips, lot II by 1875 feet. east
side Ashby street, 246 feet south of
Ogethorpe avenue. March 2S, 1913.
S1900-W NJ. Middlehrooks. Jr.. 10 c.
A. Phillips, lot Al by 1856 feet, east side
Ashby street. 2S7 feet south of Ogle-
thorpe avenue. February p.
Hall. No 90 Wade street, 100 by go feet.
November -. 1913.
S36O0-C A. Waldrop to w. T. Hall.
lot S2A by $50 feet at northwest cor
uer land lot a. on Browns Mill road.
Fourteenth District. November Il. 1918.
80 600 -Peachtree oaks Company to r.
]. Chandlee, let 5, block c Peachtree
to John Nj. Wright February IA. 1914
s11 .400-Joseph J. Hall to Alfred n.
Thorn. No. 40 Washington street, "a by
200 feet February 81
s6,20O-John p. Richards TO Mrs. Bes-
sic Brodkin, lot 45 by 1873 feet east
side Cooper street. 1888 feet south of
Georgia avenue. February q.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-24

S1600-A c. Gam and Frank Gar
rauX to Mrs Lucy Redd, lot 116 by 106
feet northwest side Chattahoochee ave-
nue., 1l6 feet northeast of Main street
February 81.
81, Love and Anection-Calvin
Weaver to Annie Weaver, lot 50 by 17O
feet on northwest corner extension Of
Princeton avenue and an unnamed
street, College Park land lot 1872. No
vember II. 1918
s375-G Georgia Reeves to Beatrice Ros-
enberS lot 20 by f00 feet west side
Howell street. 139 feet north of Irwin
street. February 81
$10,o0O,A. N. and L, L. Werner to
y. 9. Lyle. lot geo by 800 feet, south
mont road. February 20.
S500--Thomas Hanlon to Willie NJ
tlanlon. lot 80 by so feet east side of
ker street December 27.
$3,50O-Mrs Martha P. Gray to Mrs.
Emma J. Englett, No. So Prospect
Place, As by 10 feet February u.
Mrs Mary r. Randall, No 1Sl Gle
burne avenue, 10 by 150 feet. Febru-
AIRY %.
$4oO-Mrs \; I. Wallace to A. r.
Grove street, 800 feet south of Ethel
street.
$lOO-J $. Wallace to same. lot so by
SIS feet west side Grove street. go feet
south of Ethel street. January 2S
$50 Buck Green to Robert Steed. lot
1862 by 2S6 feet in land lot Is, Adams
vile district. on road leading to Ma
sons church and Bolton. April 2, 1909.
$S50-W NJ Nichols and J. T. Geuting
TO F. p. Gaffney, lot 80 by $50 feet
south side Bigham avenue. 274 feet
east of Highland avenue. February, -,
1914
Loan Deeds.
s75 000-A- d. Adair ct al. TO Mutual
Life Insurance Company of New York.
lot 80 by 100 feet northeast corner Of
Walton and Cone Streets February 5.
u,eII "a ares in iand Iot + a. norfb-
east corner of Ed Daniels property 402
feet north Of Clayton County line. Feb
ruary 19.
$50 ,000-NTrs Eleanor r. Gunby to
New York Life Insurance Company,
Nos 73 Whitehall street and 60 Broad
street. q by LIS feet. February 8
S300-Charles u. Mckinney to Bank
of Decatur, lot 147 by l42 feet, west
Evening star., 1914-09-30
TWO MORE LIFE-SAVERS
GET MEDALS OF HONOR
McAdoo Presents Boy and Policeman
With Silver Badges of Ameri-
can Heroes.

Two doers of deeds of xallantry have
been added to the official rolls of
American heroes. The daring exploits
of Ralph Woodwork of Rockville Cen
ter. N. Y. and Of Joseph W. Finnegan
OF Bronx, n. Y, have been rewarded
with silver medals of honor, bestowed
by the Secretary of the Treasury. Both
rIsked their own lives in saving life.
A young girl was rescued from death
in angry water by Woodwork himself,
lad of only fifteen years. Finnegan
is policeman. and pulled out of the
Hudson man who fought rescue that
he might find the death he had volun-
tarily sought. Policeman Finnegan
went in with all his clothes on.
party of fifty from Rockville Cen
ter was returning from an excursion
aboard the boat Decomah, when Olive
Demott fell over the stern into the
water. Woodwork threw Off his coat
and followed after. He reached the
girl at the end of a fifty-yard swim
through choppy water, and supported
her above water until the Decomah
was able to turn and pick them up.
Harry Sadowsky. whose thirty years
had brought him to the point where
he wanted to end his misery In death.
jumped off the end of Bronx pier. in
tending to find oblivion in the water.
Finnegan. on duty. heard cries. Rum
ming to the pier. he went overheard
with all the heavy accourterments of
after the would-be suicide.
He got hold of sad Sadowsky and
starated to swim to the dock. The cold
plunge had not dampened Sadowsky's
purpose at self-destruction, and he
fought his rescurer. Sadowsky resist
ed with all violence for ten minutes.
and might have succeeded. But life
Evening star., 1914-09-30
MISSIONARY UNION TO MEET.
Body of Church Workers Plans for
Peace Sunday Service.

The first fall meeting of the woman
Interdenominational Missionary Union
will be held Friday afternoon at
o'clock in the parish hall OF the
Church of the Epiphany.
A prayer service will be held, in prep
aration for the nationwide services 10
be held Sunday, when the intercession
Of Divine Providence will be asked
that the war in Europe may be ended'
in accordance with the proclamation
of President Wilson.
The officers of the Woman's lnterde-
nominational Union are: President
Mrs. John Newton Culbertson; vice
president, Mrs. George Thompson
Prewitt; recording secretary. MRS. r.
c. Hicks: corresponding secretary, MIS-
Robert Whaley; treasurer, Mrs. WASH
ington Topham; secretary of literature
Mrs. Hattie Shoutz Petrie.
Chairmen of standing committees
prayer. Mrs. W. B. Hartley; STUDY
sions. Miss Lanterman: electric WI
ness" Mrs. M. c. Shinn; leglsia,maoin, mi.
Mrs. w. F. Crafts; foreigners. MISS s'
Elizabeth Reiss: white slave tra'nc:
Mrs. s. NJ Wescott; cooperation OF
missions and temperance, Mrs. Capitola
Magruder; place of meeting, MRS: ). ".
Butler; music, Mrs. Martin Barrlnser'
precentor, Mrs Lewis Mauro.
Evening star., 1914-09-30

worth. through their daughter. Mrs
Fowler. exhibited a beautiful coilec-
tion of aquatic plants and pond lilies.
Several Washington florists sent com
plimentary exhibits. and the Depart.
ment of Agriculture supplied an exhipft
of the work of the girls canning CLUBS
Of the south. with Miss Mary Creswell
of the department force demonstrating
the canning outfits used In the canh.ns ing
schools and giving a lecture on the
subject this afternoon.
Evening star., 1914-09-30
HYATTSvILLE COUNCIL MEETS
Town Heasurer's Report Shows Re-
ceipts for September, $537.61.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

oiSCidl Correspondence OF Inc Star.
HYATTSVILLE, September 2s-At a
meeting of the mayor and common
council last night, Mayor Greager pre-
siding. the town treasurer's report was
submitted, showing receipts for Sep
tember, $537.61. and expenditures,
s4s3.S7. The largest items Of receipts
were $299.S4 in general taxes and
$20S.07 for water rents. Mrs. Mary f.
Phillips filed complaint against al
legged disorderly gatherings. especially
Sundays, near her place. and Mrs. A
E. Moore complained about the reckless
shooting of firearms by young men
and boys near her home. Both COM
plants were referred to Bailiff Smith.
Noble J. Wilson of the Hyattsville
volunteer fire department directed at
tention to the condition of the depart
ment's quarters and the matter was re-
ferred. John o. Johnson was relieved
from duty as janitor of the municipal
building and Alfred ]. w. Schof1eld was
appointed to fill the vacancy. Permit
was granted E. C. Taylor, Shepherds
subdivision. to erect a garage In rear
of his premises.
Evening star., 1914-09-30

Wool Suitings. SI.45 Yard.
Evening star., 1914-09-30
Asks Local Aid in Search for Son.

The local police have been asked 10
participate in a search that is being
made for Darlton Mclean Wilkins. SIX
teen years old. who disappeared from
his home, 129 East Georgia avenue, At
lanta. Ga j. T. wilkins. father OF
the missing boy, made the request
Darlton left home September IA, the
day he was to have resumed his studies
at school.
Evening star., 1914-09-30

ly.
Pumpkins and salsify-First, J. F.
Radish-First, J. F. Bingham: second.
D: H. Oertly; third. B. E. Hutchinson.
Rhubard-First, W. S. Ayers; second.
a sauashFrst sh'Ta B. r. oe4tg singmss Second
3; p. Hutchinson; third, Fred Barnes.
Sunflowers-First, Denny Waters;
second. ]. r. T. Reeves: third, J. F..
Bingham.
Sweet potatoes-First. B. E. Hutchin-
son; second, D. H. OertIy.
Iomatoes-First. J. r. T. Reeves: sec
ond, J. F. Bingham: third. D. H. Oertly.
Iurnfps-First, D. H. Oertly.
Mexican corn-Denny Waters.
Peanuts-A. A. Carpenters
Canned and Preserved Goods.
homegrown in home gardens.)
For best individual collective exhibit
First grand premium, Mrs. C. P.
Judge; second grand premium. Mrs. J..
r. Bingham; third grand premium, Mrs.
]. L. Whiteside
For best displays of canned or pre-
served fruits and vegetables-Beans
(green)-First, Mrs. w. S. Ayers; sec
ana, MIS- j. F. Bingham. Beets-First.
Mrs. J. L. Whiteside: second, Mrs. J..
F. Bingham. Blackberries-First. j.
+. Bingham. Cherries-First. Mrs. J..
H. L. IteeVcSs second, Mrs. treu Barnes.
Crab apple-First, Mrs Fred Barnes.
Gooseberries-First, Mrs. ]. L. White
side: second. Mrs. Fred Barnes. Grape
butter and grape juice-First, Mrs. c.
P. Judge. second, Mrs Fred Barnes.
Peaches-First. Mrs. J. F. Bingham:
Fred Barnes. Pickles-First, Mrs. j.
L. Whiteside; second, Mrs. J. F. Bing-
man. Plums-First, Mrs. Charles j.
Cassidy: second. Mrs. Fred Barnes
kindsl-First, Mrs. c. F. Judge; sec
ond, Mrs. J. L. Whitesde; third. MRS
J. F. Bingham. Tomatoes-First. Mrs
Fred Barnes; second. Mrs. W. s; Ayers;
third, Mrs. J. F. Bingham. Catsup-
First. Mrs. J. r. T. Reeves.
Goods not grown by the exhibitor. but
canned or preserved by the exhibitor
For best individual collective ex-
hibit-First grand premium, Mrs
Charles Kracke: second grand pre-,
premium, Mrs. f. c. Saltzman.
For best displays of canned or pre-
served fruits and vegetables;
Green beansLFirst, Mrs. Mrs.. chaTlss Mrs
Charles Kracke. Cherries-First and
second, Mrs. J. L. whiteside; third. Mrs.
F. D. Roach. Crabapple-First, Mrs.
Charles Kracke. Grape juice-First,
Mrs. E. c. Saltzman. Peaches-FIrst'
Whiteside; third. Mrs. John Wignall-
Pickles-Mrs F. D. Roach; second. Mrs.
Charles j. Cassidy. Plums and ounce
First, Mrs. W. S. Ayers. Strawberries
First, Mrs. Fred Barnes. Tomatoes
First, Mrs. Charles Kracke. Jelites (all
kinds)-First, Mrs. John Wignall: sec
ond, Mrs. Charles ]. Cassidy: third,
Mrs E. C. Saltzman. Original mixture
First. Miss Carrie Harrison; second,
Miss Mary NJ. Herman.
Boys Glasses.
For canned goods produced by boys
under fifteen:
First, Chauncey Hutchinson: second,
Walter Lukei; third. William Baseter;
honorable mention, Bernard Roach.
For boys fifteen and over-First, Rob-
ert e. Scannell. second, Russell Hutch
inson; third, B. G. Heider.
Young Ladies' Glasses.
For best displays Of canned or pre-
served goods produced by young ladies
eighteen or under:
First. Helen NJ. Geiger; second, ].
Rowan McHagh; third, Dolly Bowling.
For the young ladies making the best
displays of jellies prepared by them:
First, Laura Reinsburg; second. L.
May Burton.
Evening star., 1914-09-30

line thrown to him from passln
tugboat was caught by Finneg gan. Ihe
two men were taken aboard
Evening star., 1914-09-30

s+-inch French. English and
Scotch All-wool Suitings, dark
fall effects. in checks. hair-line
stripes and mixtures. Values.
$I,75 to $3.50. punched .ateSI.4s
yard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-22
TO SUE PERKINS
Rumor Current That Life Guard Of
Belle Isle Beach viii Sue Euclid
Beach Owner For DAMAGES.

Growing out OF the controversy that
has assailed the occupants Of Belle
Isle beach IN which an assault case
was aired before Squire Lee F. Dobbs
styled state vs.. b. F. Perkins, at the
instigation OF Pete Hollis. il is nm
derstood that a damage suit will be
MED within a few days with the clerk
OF the circuit court This suit will
be styled Pete Hollis vs.. b. F. Per
kins and VIII be brought 10 cover
damages. so IL IL alleged Quite a lit
re interest Is being manifested in
these controversies as II marks a
spirit OF rivalry between the different
bathhouse owners OF the beach Non
opoiy seems TO be the idea which
causes the trouble and the relative
positions Of the lots occupied BY the
teTestlng
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-22
WOODMEN PICNIC
Ein Grove Ioose co-npleses Details
Ger Trgrsdsy's ogtirs az
Trtaoeiphia.

Arrangements we're completed last
niEhi bN the committee In charge OF
the annual picnic and outing % Henry
Clay Camp No 4.-f. Modern Mood
men 81 America. located AZ kim
Grove. The event will b. held durinE
ne entire day Thursday Al Green ;
park. Triadelphia
The Modern Woodmen band viii
furnish the music. and has prepared
special program Tor the day An
interesting prQEram OF athletic event s
Tor men. women and children has
been arranged. The event vill BE- Ter
members OF the Modern Woodmen and
thyir families. biz basket picnic
viii b. a feature
beginning az : clock a ball game
viii BE- played between the married.
men and the single men OF Henry
Clay camp
The committee in charge Of the pic.
mic is composed Of Harry Smith. Wl.
lard 4 Harris, Platon Higrs. Elmer
ser.
Athletic Program.
The following Is the program OF
events and prizes:
Boys race. so yards Prize. 1925
Girls race. 50 yards-Prizs. set of
beauty pins.
ioo-ysrd dash for members-M. W.
4. emblem
fie-eating contest-Cash prize.
Ihree-legeed race for boys-Cash
prize.
Potato race. for girls-Prize. set OF
beauty pins.
Wheelbarrow race. for women.
Vail driving contest. for women
Base ball throwing contest for
women.
Bal game between married men
and single r,cn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-22

] weren't here
Sister-iou insOlent boy Go awav
thls very mtnute'-Penn state Froth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-22
MORE CORNER MEN
movement on Foot TO Have City sta
ton Policemen at Other Corners
In the City Soon.

Is understood that pressure will
few days TO have the number ~ go.
ner men increased from lis Ipreeept
status al Twelfth. Fourteenth and
EieFenth, on Market. TO include corner
I men az sixteenth. on Market. Twelf,h
E,leventh and Tenth. on Main. and
also also lenth. on Market. The business
zens owning automobiles ana y,,.',,,,.
ieel that the danger Of accidents bss
Deen materially lesscned with the "a.
vent OF the trafic officer with 81
whistle. and feel that the good VOL
Of the system. N''lSloh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-22
cratic board with the. way the snow
hlled roads were attended TO.

cratic board with the. way the snow
hled roads were attended TO.
For days at time IL was impossible
10 travel over some OF the main roads
or the county. especially in the hillv
country districts. No effort was made
10 clear this great obstruction from
the roads until the farmers themselves
TOOK the matter up and cleared them
OUT Marshall county's board was not
so immune TO the cry OF the farmers
and the men who live in the rural
districts. Although. during the early
iall they stated they would not renun.
crate help for shoveling snow. vet
v hen the heavy SHOWS came thev
ordered men TO the roads and these
same men got their checks.
The ringing address OF John W
Farmer. candidate for county super.
'ntendent OF schools. concerning the
roads was not unheeded. The rural
districts are clamoring for a change
or venue from the present situation.
While ~ Is true there are n great MANY
improvements under way in the coun.
". yet they are not generally distrib-
uted. 20 II is claimed. Mr. Farmer
strung quite a sensation when he said
Just allow the Democrats 10 fix the
roads 20 that we may get the vote
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-22
ONE OFFENDER
Police Court Came Close 20 Being a
slank Yesterday-rearo Up fer
Violating Shooting Law.

only one case grarcd tho rolls az mo-
ice court yesterday morning. and fnfa
lme II was a plain shooter" AIex4r-
utI Hurch. a colorCd man. residing In
the eastern part Of tho civ deridrd ~
-hoot al n target. with the result that
otficcr McClotchey got him for viola
ing inc shooting ordinance lie inform
ed the iudge that De aid NOT ,risb -.
break any law and must not have road
that part. Judge Jordan. 90 Keen him
IN good humor. fined him s. and costs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-22
MANY REMEMBER
BIG SNOW BANKS
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FAIL
URE TO CLEAR ROADS IN
WINTER NOT FORGOTTEN.
Formers Were Compelled TO Do the
Work and VIII Go TO the Polls
With That Thought In Mind.

Quite a little comment on the streets
is rlte since the holding % the Repub-
hcah county convention last Saturday
and the strong resolutions that were
adopted AZ the meeting. in which the
action OF the board OF county commits
sioners was criticised Not only is
this being voiced in the city but also
IN the country where the things Rpok.
On OF, In the resolutions are more
deeply felt II Is needless 10 say that
n great maiority OF the farmers in the
country districts last winter were
greatly disappointed in our Demo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-22
UP TO COUNCIL
Ordinance Planning 20 % Away With
OUTSIDE Vaults Is Upon the
Table" Before Second B-aneb

writer on an evening Manor
seems TO have overlooked the fact
that at present on the table of the
second branch Of council there is an
ordinance which. were IL taken up.
Mould DO away with all outside vaults
which he 30 ably advocates This
ordnance was presented 10 council
some time ago by the health depart
ment and was bitterly fought in the
second branch. due Ia the fact that
there seemed TO be a inisunderstand-
ing as 10 the binding powers OF the
ordnance; Mayor H. l.. Kirk has ex-
pressed himself favorably on the
proposition for some time and within
The past few months there seems TO
be a different feeling regarding tho
issue. II would not be surprising "
me ordinance was lifted from the ia
pie at the mex Injecting OF council. a
place where IL has been reposing for
some time
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-22
ZINE Clearance Values in
L Embroidery and Lace

If YOU have Lace and Embroidery needs to satisfy
and wish to save money come promptly Wedne5-
day for such clearance values as these:
Lot OF IS and 27inch Wolfe Crepe Flouncng for chill
drens dresses especially ounces soc and nc
qualities at SOC yard Nv
lsch Founcing and Corset Cover Embroidery in very
ty designs SOC quality at 25c a yard
Special lot of fine Swiss Nansook AllOver Embroid
cry 20 and p inches wide, 7Sc kind at Soc yard
zIlnch Swiss Baby Flouncng hemstitched and embroid
cred edges SOC kind at 25c a yard
IL and 27nch Shadow Lace pretty effects in white -
and ecru' Soc and 75e numbers at 39e a yard
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-22
"KIDDIES" DID 1T?
OFFICERS Believe Fire az Decker Home
on Island Monday Night was
Caused by Children

AFTER investigating the strange occur
renee at the home Of Howard Decker.
on the island. Monday night when n
ilre was discovered under the porch
'hlct OF the fire department. deputv
state fir" marshall and the police arc
inclined to believe II to be the work OF
children. The fact that the fire was
started out under a porch with the COM
busuble material piled against "A tile
wall, when ~ could have easily been nut
down In the cellar. leads the INTO believe
that no professional tried to pull Off the
job. IL Is said that "a window into IN.
cellar was open. which could hgNs easily.
been opened ~ the incendiary was b. .
on destruction.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-22
DEcLARArIoN EILEn-

\ declaration Of Intention Of be.
coming an American citizen was filed
~ federal court here yesterday bv
waiter Draminsky. native Of Poland.
7'ussla. lie Is a coal miner by Occu.
patton. and filed his declaration in
order TO become eligible TO enlist in
the army. He arrived IN this country
IN 1909
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-22
WEST VIRGINIA PATENTS.

I. As reported by II. p. Dunlap. patent
lawyer. OF Wheeling. W Va. the Pat
tht Otice records show the recent ~.
SS.Ie OF the following patents TO West
y lrslnla inventors: Edwin J Akins
NMioundsyille, road-grading machine .
I. narles p. Cole and q Carr. Hunting.
ton; gas-burner; Michael y Pue
urdk operating device. Jacob p
"oOoyard. Parkersburg. propeller.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-22

Out and we will snow them undor n
lie spoke very favorab!y of the Hon
Charies o; Ephlin. who will within tbe
i ,i'.,,., rev Gays begin campaign of the
county IN systematic way.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-07-22

Cheney Shower-Proof Foulard Silk, %
inches wide. all this seasons natty patterns
two qualities for selection-Si 90 kind at 75c
and sSe kind at Csc yard