davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.
Expensive HOLIDAYS.

Fourteen years ago Independence
Day fell on "A Thursday and the stock
Exchange closed It's doors on Wednesday
night, not to reope before the follow
Ing Monday morning. The memory OF
that holiday is still recalled with n
shudder by many a stock broker. For
ono thing the weather was sweltering
Then a remarkable combination OF adj
verse events occurred during the recess
with the result that the stock market
when II reOpened was swamped by a
food Of selling. The financial world at
tnat time was still feeling the after ef-
fects Of the great May . panic and II
may be that this had something to do
with the generalization into which the
market was plunged on July $. As the
holiday approached there was a feeling
Of uN"tsineSs over the failure of two
Buffalo banks and one New York bank
ana the money market was much unset
tied. On Wednesday, partly as a result
nf the long holiday. call rates rose -
% per cent. Mex day and succeedlns
days there was very had crop news.
especially from the corn belt.
ON Sunday cane the reports Of the
grea' steel strike. This development
completely upset the nerves OF the Wall
street men. There was n frantic rush
by those who were taking their vaca-
tons out OF town to get back TO the city.
Special rains were engaged and all
sorts of means were taken TO get quick
connections. When the exchange re-
opened prices declined violently. Penn
s~ylvan'a and New York Central fell
from I to . points and ST. Paul and
Rock Island Is and 20 points apiece.
st. Paul was hon selling at l73 For q
long time after the axperience tho su-
thorities were aerse to giving extra
holidays, especially around the Fourth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

BurTpR-Receipr. Ia. weak yers
;S,ss. Dscksgs.: Gcmp.rea With s..':. in
week last year. There was virtually no
trading yesterday as many Of The house.
holiday, There was no, enough trading
to affect prices and the market closed In
~. same condition as It ga on Friday:
score, :s025?sc,; State, dairy, tubs, nn.st.
HT@et 10 fairs eo 20 a e PRIME en-? rie no a. .. fGm.
:iTetikc.: hrts, 22ig n 23c.; lower grades.
.ia22e:; imitation creamsry nrsts, ::L g
c2c.: seconds. ale; lower grades, 100
:Oisc.; packing stock, current make, No
CHEESE-Receipts last week wer. so. ssl
boxes. compared with 60, 2ls the week be.
year. Exporters believe they viii take on
more stock this week as these are a num-
Der Of orders in hand and prices are rea,
Is a trife frmer, which helps the exports
here. AZ there was little trading yester-
day the market and prices rcmainsd the
state, whole milk, frcsh, twins, white and
colored specials, l5,i GloStc,; aserass
IsLA n 1sc skins. fresh. choice, mare;
fair TO good, So a1o'4c.
emulation, especially Of undergrades.
There was little trading Yesterday and
Receipts last week were lls,S6s cases,
compared with lo2.32e in the previous
week and loo.2G7 in The sane week las,
year. Weather has been excellent IN tenn
as a rule the stock IS better than ordinary
at this season Of the year. While there
were no changes IN prices there Is a ten
dcncy Of II hardening Of the market on
fine stock and there may be an advance
sea &c. extras. ars's. 20lt2lc.: nrsts,
is@ioisc seconds, l6t4 a isc,; No. l,
10 fancy, ~ q asc hennery, browns, :2ta q
$40 mixed Goaors, lI's |" 2gc,
ends were cleaned up yesterday and about
y cars were left on track ready to be un-
loaded on TUESDAY, Because Of the two
made 70 clean up the unloaded stock under
The sheds and occasionally prices we're
cut 10 make any changes and quotation.
generally were the sane as at the close
goa 2ic.; ducks. Long Island, spring, lST
r]ooi,crs, lie; geese, llal?C turkeys,
hppnEsslttp5' IrS 6SirLPTIR}rYig Will, S ,Rcre w vas
\ not much trading yesterday because Of the
srrrosGninE n o aog5 s,odS wire ere eem mani
! rrsouiirsy. which Included some. large fowls.
\ about the first expectation OF that grade
'"f poultry ever known here. Receivers ex.
poet a good European demand all winter
IS meat is shor, in Europe and poultry Is
exporting frozen turkeys. As there was
20 trading to speak OF Yesterday tho mar
a. the closing on Friday, Prices: Fresh
Fowls, ~ to box. Western. 60 lbs. and
over, Isc.: Western. scalded. large, 16m
36lsc. broilers. 81 32c,; old r%oostcrs, ITO
lec,. SQUADS, prime white, 10 lbs. to dozen,
$40; lbs; 81; 5 ibs,,e sSsO Tnrkcys,
Turkeys. dry Picked, selected. etc. West.
en-, :0C,; Tsyas. i7TiTi.C, Rro.iers. MILK
., lbs. 93c, chickens. l2 70 box, milk
tcd 81 to Ss lbs, zoe IS 'hs, and over,
3ins.ci' corn I'd 81 to SO ihs. ise.: Is
T.. ard over to dozsn 49,; 80 70 ~ Ss-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
THE coFTG MARKET.
Trading in ru.t~' L,sh'-l','''
Speculative Interest.

Trading IN corSe futures during the
past week was lishi and the net change
of values was inerifcant. There was
very little speculStre interest IN either
side OF the ma fks. and consequently
prices moved wien an extremely mar
row range.
Spot quo,atiops showed no change
and firm offers 4 Brazil were steady at
the close OF the week. Interior receipts
at Brazil durirH the week were very
heavy, but stdcn at RIO decreased.
while those az Santos showed only n
small increase. Indicating q good export
movement.
Exchange VU somewhat ervous
The rate Of DC exchange on London
was le li-led. Ia, the start Of the week.
and after adslacing TO l27sd. again
declined to l24d.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
RECORD MUNICIPAL FINANCING,
City ana state Bonds Sold in Past
SIX Months. s3i4,3sB,72b,

The BOND Buyer has compiled figures
showing that In the six months ended
June 80 the States and municipalities
of the country sold long term bonds
amounting to a par value of $3l4,3S5,-
1876.
This" says the Bond Buyer, as next
to the largest total ever recorded In any
six months period, and the first halc
az t.ic year 1915 closed with a new
high record for the month OF June OF
SOL, GIG. 709, which was greater thar
the total sales Of any single month on
record"
NE average monthly aiss IT ysrnAr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
RETAILERS GET COAL CREDITS
c-.-r.,,e, Compelled 20 Make
r..,...,ons to Dealers.

OnCG8EHva
Tn. Coal Ace says: Tho heavy pres
aura on anthracite is forcing the com,
narIe. 20 make concessions in the way
Of long term credits that will carry INC
rerailer. over until the coal begins NOV
inc ont 10 the consumers in the fall.
1.-THE market In full OF connlcrhg ru-
mors and GROSS currents. There are
retailers who are confident they VIII
be able to obtain low prices wen
into September. but there are o'her con
seryative observers VINO predict a tre-
me rush for coal to maze up the
deficiency caused BY the deferred buy
ing this summer.
Chestnut coal Is under particularly
hea w pressure. There Is an unusual
amount Of this grade going into storage,
and It would not be surprising to see
some heavy cuts offered shortly sun
more drastic ourtailment programmes
have been instituted. ami the lending
companies will practically discontinue
operations entirely during no hrst week
of this month. The an'hraei'" market
has resolved itself into a waiting game
for the time being"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
THE CURB MARKET.
Trend Of Prices Uncertain-F1uct-
nations Unimportast.

Yesterdays short curb session wore a
pre- -holiday appearance. III trend OF
prices being uncertain and fluctuations
for the most part were unimportant.
Business wa poorly distributed, activity
being confined to a few industrials and
mining issues. American Zinc started
of with a small gain. followed by a
later reaction. Changes in some OF the
moro active issues were Car. Light and
Power. eh points. unchanged United
Cigar Stores. of Y point. and Kelly
Springfield Tire up 1 point.
OIL shares were dull and about steady.
Kennecott Copper was m ratively
quiet. ranging between 32b and S2k.
transactions in detail on the market
yesterday were az follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
HI SUGAR MARKET.
Renn~rs Heavy Buyer of Porto
Ricos-Cubas Bousht Too.


The raw sugar marfeA was moder-
sicily active and firm dB1ng the past
week. Rannsrs took peral hundred
thousand bass Of Porto lcos for prompt
and late July shipment At <.e6 cents,
duty paid. thereby brin(be the price up
to a parity With that ~ Cubas. There
were Some purchases SfCubas also at
%.s5 cents. The activefsport buying OF
refned sugar ~ dhise, responsible for
she purchasing movemok In raws.
The refined sugar 4sket was active
during tho week. both as regards for
eim and domestic bybness. Tho most
important sale Of tho ,eek was that of
between $1,000 and $500 tons Of stand
ard granulated In thb market. The or
der was divided auong various COM
panies. This export BUSINESS led to a
new buying movemeeib by domestic con-
and . large ksinber OF contracts
were booked at 9 ceer. The demand for
Withdrawals on old entracts was good.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04

nent bonds zinc January I last was
Sb2,3s7.62O. or nj the rate Of $685..
Tl.+fO for the ear This compares
with a monthly average for the cor
responding period In 1914 Of SIS. 0S0, 27O,
or at the rate Of 36as.s68.240.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
C%OTTONSEED OIL.

The offerings In the e months were
fair. Selling was for Western and local
interests. Sentiment remains rather
bcarish, Their" were no tenders yes
terday The exports OF cotton oil since
September total $4,000 barrels,
against $4,000 n year ego,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
SUB.TREASURY%
FRIDAY.

Paid bv Sun. Treasury 10 banks. Se,2:5.ooO
raid by banks to Sub'TreRsnry IL, l3a, 900
Loss 10 hanks on days trans
actions. ,...,.......:.... ts.sIA.ooO
Loss to banks same period pre-
vious week. $50. ooc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04

Baltimore Exchange CleseA.
Baltimore. July S~No trading To-
lay. The Stock Dxch0Cs VA closed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
New City Nstes.

New city Notes.
Sccur- Int.
ny. Rate. Pay. Due. Rid, Oner. Weld.
NyCity-...e Ms Sept. LIS lo0ls lG0,s 90
NYCity....6 Ms Sept, l,'l6 lO2iils i02Is as
M City.....s Ms Sept IN i031s ioi's 800
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
DIVIDEND DECLARATIONS.

wheeling md Lake Erie Default.
The Wheeling and l.af Erie Rail-
road has defauited on th&i coupons due
July ! on the &i.A9s.0oo equipment b..
dns- ana "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS.

sPsr value 10. TEE dividend
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04

T%ai sale: to-day 1920 shars. Same Gay 1914, holiday. January /
Where a &c" follows a quotation II indicates a BID o. offer for 10 share.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT.

WASHINGTON. July 3.-The statement OF
the reNipts and disbursements Of the Trsas
ury shows:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-06-10
Valley Point.

Mrs. Nedrow and daughter Virginia
have returned To their home I'm Clarks-
burg after weeks visit with friends
and relatives at this place.
MIR. and Mrs Asberry Liston. MIR.
and Mrs. Eben Liston. Mr.. and Mrs.
Carroll Messenger, Mrs. y. Il. Forman
and son William and Mr.. Stene Queen
berry were visiting Floyd Gale and sis
ter ut Bruceton Sunday.
number OF people from this vicin-
ity attended memorial services at the
Lutheran church I'm the Craborchard
Sunday and listened to a well deliver
ed sermon by Rev. A. ID. Craig of King
wood.
Mrs. G w. Forman. Klet Forman,
Miss Alpha Wolf OF Lenox and Miss
Milly Hibbs OF Morgantown, were call
ing at Mcclellan Hartman's Friday
evening.
VIM. Miller and daughters were Wis
iting James Titchenell Sunday.
Albert Lambert and Miss Ruth
Titchenell made a flying trip to Oak
land last Thursday where they were
united I'm the holy bonds OF matrI-
mony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farley Liston we're Wis
iting the parental roof Sunday.
Lewis Freeman and Miss Pearl
Groves OF Bruceton, spent Sunday
evening in this place.
Mrs Hannah Graham is visiting at
G. a. Engleharts for the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Miller were
visiting at Fred Lenhart's Sunday.
Harvey Conner and Miss Edna Walls
were visiting OrvaI Corners in the
Craborchard vicinity Sunday.
j. f.. Martin is visiting his parents
for "A week.
Odus Liston and Lloyd Smith were
visiting at Morgantown Saturday and
Sunday
Messrs. o. Y Shaw and Floyd Gale
Of Bruceton, motored through here
Monday on their way to Kingwood on
business.
Mrs. Amanda Miller was calling ir
town Monday.
Okey Martin attended the Sun Bros
circus at Kingwood last Wednesday.
Rev Morris will conduct series o
meetings at Sugar Valley, commenclnl
Monday night.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-06-10
Reedsville.

Mrs. Hele3 Holt had the misfortune
to fall last Peek and break bone I'm
her hip.
George stone of Chicago. Ill. was
here last Wednesday and Thursday
the guest OF his father. John w. Stone.
The w. .. T. U. executive meeting
held here last week was well attend
cd In spite OF the rainy weather. Those
from away were Mrs. Pickering OF
Rowlesburg. Mrs. h. T. Gibson and
Mrs. Samuel Robinson OF Masontown
Mrs. q. J. Shaffer OF Kingwood. and
Mrs. Leath OF Grafton.
MIR. and Mrs. G. f.. Eisaman and
daughter Grace OF Kingwood. spent
Sunday here the guests OF friends
Mrs. III. Il. Dill. Mabel DIN. EVELYN
Brown. MIR. and Mrs. VIII Dill and
children were at Masontown Satur-
day and Sunday visiting MIR. and Mrs
Samuel Robinson.
rock Born erected n fine monument
the past week in his lot I'm the Reeds
vile cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vester Barker OF Nor
gantown. were Sunday visitors here.
Mrs. Blanche Hearne and daughter
of kingwood, were here visiting Miss
Auda linn last week.
Denver McCrary OF Morgantown.
was in town SUNDAY looking after the
fair sex.
Miss Pauline Guseman left Monday
for Falrmont.
Mrs. Edward Watson and grand
daughter were week end guests OF
friends at Masontown.
A number from here attended the
decoration services at Masontown last
Saturday.
Harold Watson and Hope Cobun are
attending the summer normal school
a; kingwood.
Miss Veenie Childers OF Parkers-
burg. was called here on account of
the Illness of her mother.
MI. and Mrs. Arthur Bolyard and
children of Fairmont were week end
gueste of MIR. and Mrs. Noah Gross.
Mrs. lisa Sharps and children visit
ed friends at Masontown couple of
days last week
Frank Brown OF Grafton, Ia here Wis
iting his brother, DIR. G. N. Brown.
Miss Jessie Dill, accompanied by
Miss Gertrude Gross, were Rowles-
burg visitors last Saturday.
About 30 members OF the X. of p.
lodge from here went to Kingwood
Tuesday night where three candidates
were given the third degree work.
Next Sunday afternoon at $3.50 the
knights OF Pythias. Odd Fellows and
old soldiers of this place will hold
their decoration services. Rev. A. ID.
Craig, of Kingwood, will be present
and preach To the orders.
A large number OF Reedsville people
attended the funeral OF Mrs. ii. II. Po-
land at Masontown Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. " Il. Dunn and chill
dren and Misses Daisy and Nell
Schaeffer of Kingwood, spent a few
hours here Monday afternoon with
friends.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-06-10
Ear

Miss May Miller was calling on
friends at Hazelton Sunday.
J. j. Kelley was surveying the now
church lot at Cuzzart Tuesday after
noon.
Ben Runner. wife and little daugh-
ter were in this vicinity recently.
s. Frank Kelley was AT Hazelton
last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. A. Frankhouser and
little daughter visited at John S.
Feathers Sunday.
CHARLES Wolfe has quit carrying the
mail and was at home last week.
Rev. Albert Engle conducted scr
vices here Saturday night. Text. and
we know that all things work together
Tor good to them that love God"
Floyd Hileman and n Mr.. Green OF
Addison Pa. were at John O. KEEL
ley's Thursday.
MISS Frances Guseman was among
friends at Glade Farms recently.
John Cupp is building an addition
to his house
MISS Bliss Frankhouser. who has
been with friends near Morgantown.
the past several months. returned TO
her home here last week.
Bruce Deal has secured Marshall
Ringer of Morgans Glade vicinity. tn
carry the mail on the star route from
Cuzzart to Friendsville and back.
Paul Kelley attended Sabbath school
at Shady Grove church Sunday after
noon.
Our new church walls are ready for
the carpenters TO begin their work
Mrs. $. Frank Kelley visited her sis
ter Mrs. James Spiker. Thursday of
last week
James McGinnis of Brandonyille
was in this vicinity on business last
Friday.
D. D. Kelley did some surveying for
walter Kelley one day last week
Misses Eula and Ruby Fike visited
at their uncle Alfred Cupp's from Fri
day until Sunday afternoon.
Miss Mary NJ. Kelley was a guest at
the Misses Frankhouser's Saturday.
Little Miss Augusta Miller Is visit
ing at her grandfather's. E. X. Miller
near here. ..
Earl Spiker was at Hazelton on bus
mess Friday OF last week.
Messrs. Don Jenicon, GIestia Shin
L..
ley and Claude Rosenik OF Percy. Pa.
came over to our vicinity in their
auto Sunday and visited at John s.
Feathers few hours and returned I'm
the evening.
Misses Alice and Frances Guseman
ana Ezra Kelley attended service at
Centenary and memorial services at
the Lutheran church in the afternoon
Sunday.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-06-10

Albert S. Winters OF Erwin, Is trans
acting business here today.
Bert Haney of Rosemont, spent last
Sunday here whit home folks.
Charles Bolyard OF Reno district. Is
business visitor in town today.
Circuit court convened Tuesday OF
this week and the grand Jury have
been busy since. They will likely fin
ish and make their report this even
ing. report of their findings will
be given next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Albright. Mrs.
j N. Monroe and Miss Adah Watson
spent yesterday at the Lewis Lumber
company camp below Albright. the
guests of Mr. and Mrs IL. n. Clenden-
ming. in celebration of the first ami
versary OF the latter couple. Mrs
Maupin. mother of Mrs. Clendenning.
whose home is I'm Arkansas. is the
guest of her daughter.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-06-10
Broadway.

Crops are growing fine since the
rains
T. o. White was business visitor
AT KingwoOd Saturday.
Joe Calvert visited Mrs Margaret
Garner Monday
8. V. Elliott is now out on crutches.
Elias Kelley is building a new house
at r. +. Gamers
Opal and James Hston spent Sun
day at Herring.
Several Of the boys are catching a
cold along Cheat this week. Look out
boys
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-06-10
Minks Ron.

We are having a few warm days
after the cold rains.
The people OF our section are very
busy blowing their corn and pota-
toes.
Harry b. Hawkins has been work
ing for his brother c. w. Hawkins OF
Reedsville, the past week.
James ID. Huber was repairing teIe-
phones in the vicinity OF Gladesyille
last Tuesday.
Col. Joe McGrew was n Morgantown
visitor Tuesday OF last week. He re-
turned home Wednesday.
l.. f. Turner and c. M. Riley were
Kingwood visitors Wednesday OF last
week. They were taking in the Sun
Bros. circus.
Mrs. Elias Hawkins, who has been
In a serious condition for some time
Is better at this writing.
Mrs. William Smith OF Plalnview
was visiting relatives in this section
last Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs r. s. Fortney were
calling on John G. Zeigler's one even
ing last week
Mrs. Beatrice Turner was visiting
In this section this week.
John G. Shaffer OF Sandy Bottom
passed through this section on his wav
home from Hopewell where he was
calling on friends and relatives one
day last week.
l.. G. Fortney attended Epworth
League at Hopewell Sunday night.
John O. Zeigler is working I'm the
vicinity Of the Tunnelton campground.
Dan Squires OF Reedsville. attended
Christian Endeavor At Bethlehem on
Sunday night
Mr.. and Mira. John G. Shaner spent
Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Shat
fer's sister, Mrs. Hattie Lynch Of
Dellslow.
We have been informed this week
that ". i. Hawkins has decided 10
erect his blacksmith shop at Browns
Mill. opposite G. NJ. RiIey's store. in
stead Of near Bethlehem as we stated
In our last weeks letter.
Singing school at Bethlehem every
Tuesday evening with Mr.. Erwin as in
structor.
; lumber Of persons from our sec
ton were at Kingwood Thursday and
Friday OF last week. taking the uni
form examination for teachers certiG-
Gates. Among them was a young girl
who decided the examination was too
hard FOR her under the West Virginia
law and IN company with young man
OF THIS section, drove over to Oakland.
Nd and there took the examination
under the law OF the state OF Mary
land. We understand they passed sue
cessfully.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-06-10
Cuzzart

We have been having rain the past
two weeks with cold days.
w. A. Crane il improving his prop.
crty with new wire yard and garden
fence.
Clarence Shallcr has been making some
needed erepars on orr roads the past
week.
Josephine Wolfe is spending week
visiting friends in the Locust Grove
settlement.
Charles Groves attended the uniform
examination at Terra Alta the past week.
A. S. Chidester paid the old home
visit last week.
Catherine Groves returned home last
Thursday after spending week visiting
her son and friends near Terra Alta.
Mari" AMMAN of near Selbysport, Md,
was visiting at IL. g. NJ Awman's Sat
urday and Sunday.
A. X. Livengood and family were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Feather Sunday.
Ira Bishon ~ preparing to erect a shed
10 his barn.
Wheat, oats and grass are looking fine
and bid fair for good crops.
A number Of our people attended deco
ration services at the Craborchard last
Sunday.
Clyde Jenkins and bride Of Morgan
town, arc visiting the parental home and
friends in this community
Cara Rodeht aver aud two children.
accompanied by los Livengood, visited
friends near Rowlesburg and other points
on The b. * q. recently. They report a
good time
We enjoy reading the letters Of Judge
shaw and Jacob Matlick Come often,
gentlemen.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-06-10

town on Sunday we're the following
Ellis Wiles and wife. Alien beavers
and wife. Will West and wife. David
+. Watson and wife, w. a. Watson and
wife. a. " Halbritter and wife. Hu-
bert Pentony and wife, George Miller
and wife. Mesdames Sarah West, Lou
Hart Phil Beavers, VIII Ashby AMI
Frank Kisner and Messrs. ]. J. Nc
kone. Leo Connell. w. G.. Lavelle, r..
N. Kenney Thomas Fisher, Reese
Shay Horace Gibson and Everett Wolf
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-06-10
STUDY VETERINARY
MEDICINE-IT PAYS!

Costs little TO learn Enter this fall
and complete the course i'm three win
tors Positively the last year to enter
any accredited college for three year
course ENTER NOW AND SAVE 4
YEAR Write for free catalogue.
Cincinnati Veterinary College,
@l45 Spring Grove Avenue,
33-4t-eow Cincinnati Ohio
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-06-10

All Sunday schools I'm Preston coun-
~ who are expecting recognition I'm
the annual report Of the county secre-
tary to the coming county convention
ON the 1919 TO be held I'm Kingwood
must send such information at once
to Mrs. Lou Hart. Tunnelton. w. Va
This report before the convention
must be made up in advance. so that
no report handed in after arriving I'm
kiugvopd can te included. Brother
superintendent, kindly attend to this
matter at once and see that your
school is reported
a very large gathering Of people
assembled at the Lutheran church
near LenOx last Sunday for the mem
orial services. The church was filed
to the doors to hear the address which
was delivered by Rev a. u. Craig
Of the Kingwood Methodist church
while fully as many stood on the out
side unable TO gain admittance. Fully
five hundred people were present
many going from Kingwood I'm the az
ternoon In their cars. Fifty-three cars
were counted from the church door
standing on either side OF the road
leading to the church.