davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-03
F. W. DENNEKE IS
KILLED BY HORSE
Animal Rears and Head Fractures
Farmers Skull-Funeral
Sunday.

The funeral of Fred w. Denneke, a
wealthy farmer, living near Houck,
who was killed by Il horse in front of
his home yesterday morning, will take
place from the German Methodist
Church, at Gordonville at / o'clock to-
morrow afternoon. Burial will take
place in the cemetery three miles west
Of Gordonville. Rev. Ludwig Will Off
ciate.
Mr.. Dennckc, who was AZ years of
age, was killed by a young horse,
which he had been breaking to ride
He mounted the animal at the barn
and started to ride past the house,
when the horse reared. As it raised
upon its hind legs its head struck Mr.
Dennecke's left temple, fr&cturing the
skull. He died almost instantaneous.
As he fell from the saddle, his right
foot was caught in the stirrup, and he
was dragged a short distance before
his foot became free and his body
dropped by the waysidc.
The small daughter of the dead man
was standing in front of the Denneke
home when the tragedy occurred. She
saw the horses head strike her father
and she watched him as he was drag
god a short distance and then fall.
When he remained mot ;Onless on the
ground, the little girl ran into the
nous eand notified her mother.
Mrs. Denneke telephoned Henry
Denneke, brother of the dead man,
who lives on a farm short distance
away. He hurried to the home and car
ricd his brother into the house. A
physician, who had been summoned by
Mrs. Dcnncke, arrived at the residence
Il short time after the accident, but he
pronounced Mr.. Denneke dead.
Coroner Schoen, who lives at Cor
donville, was summoned to the Den
neke home, but after he had learned
from the widow and her daughter how
Mr.. Denneke was killed, he pronounced
the death due to accident, without the
formality of summoning jury and
holding an inquest.
Mr.. Denneke was one of the best
known farmers in Cape Girardeau
County and had host of friends He
owned a large farm and was consider
cd well-to-do. He was married to Miss
Esther Schrumpf, the daughter of
farmer. They have four children, Ar
thur, Wesley. Esther and Flora. His
mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Fritz
Denneke survive him, as we'll as four
sisters and three brothers: Mrs. Will
liam Rasche, of Gordonviile; Mrs. John
A. Sander, of Jackson; Mrs. Henry
of Gordonville, and Mrs. Will
liam A. Sporting, of this city. The !
brothers are: Henry and William, of !
Hauck, and Sam Dennekc, of Frcder-
icktown, who formerly was in bust
ness in Cape Girardeau. Mrs. c. F.
Bartles, of Gordonville, and Mrs. |
August HERS, of Gordonville, are step
sisters of the dead man.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-03
ERNEST STEINHOFF. \
WAR VETERAN, Is DEAD
Pioneer Milling Man Succumbs in
Jackson of Paralysis.

Ernest Steinhoff, pioneer resident
of this county and for more than a
score Of years a resident of Jackson,
died at his home in the county seat
Sunday evening, after long Illness.
His demise was due to paralysis, which
had made his almost an invalid for
several years.
Mr.. Stcinhoff was born in Hanover,
Germany, but came to the United
States when young man. When the
Civil War broke out, he Joined the
Union forces and went through the
four years Of memorable campaigning.
When peace was restored, he settled
at DutchtOwn, and engaged in the
milling business. About twenty-five
years ago, he sold out his holdings in
Dutchtown and moved to Jackson,
where he formed u partnership with
Henry JahnS in the butcher business
in that city Later he became inter
ested in the creamery business at
Jackson, which he conducted until IL
health forced him to retire.
Mr.. SteinhOff. who was almost rs
years of age, is the father Of Louis
and Henry SteinhOff of Jackson and
Mrs Meyers Of Kansas City.
The funeral will take place from his
late residence at o'clock Sunday aft
ernOOn.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-03
MARIE KAISER And
EDISON SCORE HIT
SOlOist illustrates Voice Re.
creation at Normal
School.

A crowd of more than 1900 last
night gave Miss Marie Kaiser an ova-
ton that has not been equaled this
winter as she sang with her own voice,
recreated by the Edison diamond disc
monograph, at tone test in the Nor
NAL School auditorium.
The tone test, if such it may ac-
curately be called, was successful be-
yond description. There was nothing
short of amazement written upon the
faces of many of the auditors as they
listened to the photograph recreate
Miss Kaiser's voice.
The browning feature Of the even
! ing's recital was a test that was viz
tually infallible as to the eXactitude
of the machines stimulation of the
human soloist.
As she was singing in unison with
the Edison instrument, her farewell
song of the recital, the lights sudden
ly were extinguished throughout the
house. The lyric soprano solo contin-
ucd with all the volume, the over
tones, the humanness that Miss
Kaiser's voice possesses.
Suddenly the lights were flashed on.
1t was the machine that was doing the
singing and Miss Kaiser was nowhere
to be seen. She had retired in the in
terval of darkness and those in the
audience were absolutely at a loss to
say when her own singing ceased and
the machine had undertaken to carry
the solo to the end.
| The audience was so impressed with
this trick and exposition of the ma
chimes merits that it was impossible
to repress a slight murmur of ap-
proval and then a light ovation, in
| terrupting the remainder of the solo.
At the conclusion of the Instruments
solo, Miss Kaiser stepped forth from
! the wings to receive the applause.
! The only perceptible change in the
music when Miss Kaiser sang with the
instrument as it played records which
/ has made for Mrs. Edison from the in
creased power eminating from two
voices instead OF one. Miss Kaiser
really sang with double voice, for the
machines was duplicate Of her own.
! At intervals she stopped and let the
machine carry the aid. At intervals
she stopped singing but moved her
| lips. The auditors were in quandary
at times as to when she was singing
and when she wasn't.
Miss Kaiser has a lyric soprano
voice that is melting in its sweetness
and with her charming personality,
she had Won her audience the moment
she stepped upon the stage.
| She was assisted in the recital by
H. L. Lyman, flute soloist. who illus
trated the exact stimulation of the
flutes note b. the monograph and
played other records upon the machine
to bring out its characteristic accura-
! cieS.
| Miss Kaiser and Mr.. Lyman arrived
in the Cape yesterday afternoon by
way of the Iron Mountain ut limo, and
mOtored into the Cape. They will be
here till this afternoon Whine they ex-
pect to depart for st. Louis.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-03
ALEXANDER HEADS
DEMOCRATIC CLUB
Elaborate Preparations Will Be
Made to Attend Jackson
Banquet.

Under the leadership of Harry E.
Alexander, its organizer, the newly
formed Southeast Missouri Democratic
Club will set 1000 as its membership
enrollment. 1t is expected that this
number will be enlisted within the
first few months of the clubs life.
President Alexander will appoint a
Membership Committee having men,
bers living in all sections of the South
east Missouri territory to work up in
terest in the organization and recruit
members. A fee of 81 has been set as
the cost of joining the club. The
money will be devoted to meeting the
current expenses of the club.
The permanent organization was eff
fected yesterday afternoon in the of
fees of President Alexander, when
about forty Democrats from virtually
all counties in the Thirteenth and
Fourteenth Congressional Districts
were present. Many of the men came
long distances to attend the organiza-
ton meeting.
| Mir. Alexander was made head of the
organization as the natural outcome
of his work in staging the big Demo-
cratic rally here October IA and in
getting the men to attend the meeting
yesterday.
Charles l.. Ferguson. of Doniphan,
| Ripley County, was named Secretary
and H. NJ. Flannery of Bloomfield,
Stoddard County, was elected treas
urer.
A vice president of the club will be
appointed by President Alexander for
! each county in the territory that the
/ club will cover. Mr.. Alexander will an
nounce the complete list of club vice
presidents within few days. Each
vice president will be club organizer
| in his county.
Those vice presidents who were
named yesterday We're: J. f. Schmuke,
of Jackson, Cape Girardeau County;
/ Ralph Wammack, Stoddard; J. F. Full
bright, Ripley; T. r. r. Ely, Dunklin;
! Arthur Chrismon, Scott; D. r. Hunter,
, New Madrid; Everett Reaves, Penis
cot; H. S. Cochrane, Mississippi; Ed
ward l.. Arlington, Butler; DR.. F. NJ.
Vessels, Perry; T. A Caldwell, Boil
/ linger.
I A feature, of the clubs work will
be trip by special train to st. Louis
/ to attend the Jackson Day banquet in
St. Louis, when it is expected that
President Wilson will deliver an adj
dress.
/ Alexander last night received a telc-
gram from Chairman Meehan of the
ST. Louis City Central Committee, an
nouncing that plans for big banquet
arc being carried out there and that
the President in all probability will be
present at the banquet. The banquet is
held in celebration of the anniversary
i.Of Jackson's birth.
Alexander will proceed to make an
engagements with the Frisco for a spc-
cial train to the banquet and likewise
provide headquarters for the club at
one of the hotels in ST. Louis where
the clubs next meeting will be held.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-03
CHRIS Wolf IS 40;
FEEDS HIS FRIENDS
Scores Flock to Noted Cliffs
Home to Pay Respects and
Banquet.

Chris Wolf, widely known driver for
the Cape Brewery & Ice Co., Sunday
celebrated his forty-ninth birthday an,
nivcrSary with dinner party at his
home, 426 Bellevue avenue.
Chris was born in the Cape, and aft
CT living several years in St. Louis re-
turned to the Cape twelve years ago,
and has lived here ever since. His
father was Sheriff for several terms,
successfully, and was one of the best
known men in Cape County.
Chris, himself, is known all over
Cape County, and is one of the best
known men in the city. He resides
with his family at the Bellevue avenue
address. He has five children: Chris
Wolf Jr., Lydia, Minnie, William and
Amelia.
Many of his ncighbors, friends and
relatives visited Chris Sunday and
those who attended the dinner party
were as follows; Dr.. and Mrs. w. n.
Howard and their daughter, Miss
Sarah Howard; Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Ketterer and their daughter, Miss
Helen Ketterer, Mr.. Angelo Dempsey,
Mrs. Ollie Hopper, Mr.. Arthur Vogel,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Num- Jr., Miss
Hermina Hopper, Mr.. Emil Wolter,
Charles Hit, William Wolter, John
Wolter, Henry Muelbach, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hopper, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Weissmann, Opal and Eva Hill, Henry
Wolf, Percy Osterloh and John Doyle.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-03

F. J. Williams of Dexter, Mo-, is in
the Cape OF business.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1915-12-03

L. L. kerns of Chaffee was in the
Cape last night.
c. A. Secor and n. X. Secor of
Pennington last night were in the
Cape on business.
H. Claiborne, superintendent of the
Frisco, and w. H. Brook of the Frisco,
yesterday came up to the Cape from
Chaffce on business.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-01
MARKED BY MUCH COURTESY
Transaction In English Country Store
Caused Reflection on faTt of
Boston Woman.

Letting a boy Guy eggs in an Eng
lish country store Brought ho22e to q
Boston woman tie barbarian c!uct-
ness Of her own townsme2.
The boy was aged about six, and
he wanted three EGGS" s5e said. Pic
ture the transaction il a Boston store.
In bounces the boy, slars down the
money, and shouts: Gimme three
eyes, the tradesuan answers All
right or maybe nothing at all, AID
the deal Is closed. Not SO IN that
English store.
Quietly the boy stdled Up &c the
counter. From the other side 4 gray
haired grocer beaEed upon hin be-
nevolently, and said, Thank your IL
quiringIy.
Three eggs. II you please. SAID
the boy.
Thank you.' said the grocer. ard
put the eggs into a paper bag.
The boy received the bag win an
other Thank you,' and Thank you,
replied the grocer when he TOOK tie
money. That required making change,
which was effected with another In
teFchange OF Thank you's.' Just couat
the c!Vtlities: Six thank ycus' and
one Of you please TO Guy three eggs.
In Boston you could do . weeks mar
ketcg en- less courtesy"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-01

Recent reports from the adjutant
general Of the United States army IN
c!ude the names OF several young
West vi-giuians among the deserters
from the army, who have evidently
found Uncle Sans services not quite
to their liking. = reward OF nifty DOL
lars is offered for the capture OF these
four young men. and also deserteTs
from other states. Usually the ar
rests are made by officers Of the law
but the announcement states that any
person who cares to do so may make
an arrest in these instances. the
names OF the West Tirginians are:
Charles Il. Forbes, who enlisted Nay
81. 1914. from Charleston and who is
reported to have deserted from Van
couver barracks. april 90, 1915; vii
liam D. Smith. son Of Mrs. Nancy III
lis. Of Blair, ". Va. reported as a de-
serter from Douglas. Arizona; VIII
liam E. Richards. son Of Lewis a.
Richards. Of Obey. reported deserted
from the coast artillery, stationed at
Columbus barracks. since May eth;
Leonard Roles. son Of John P. Roles,
Of Flat Top. is reported as a deserter
from Fort Sam Houston. since May
Sth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Van Renssel-
laer and their daughter Mrs. James
Carroll Frazier. the latter formerly a
resident Of Morgantowu. ". Va. are
at Berkeley Springs. ". Va, for the
summer months but are occupying the
home OF Judge Kennedy instead OF
their former place. The Van Rens-
seIaers have Just sold most Of their
property at the West Virginia resort
as the site for a fine new hotel that
is TO be erected Immediately and foE
a new golf course. For the past few
years there have been frequent RI.
mors OF the building Of a most mod.
ern and ~up-to-date hotel at Berkeley
in which the Van Rensseaellears were
said to be interested but work has re-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-01

aIly started this season and is TO be
rushed to completion. This activity
hints at a return to the festive days
Of twenty years or more ago, when
Berkeley Springs was a gay and taSa'
ionable resort. much f~requented oy
washington and Baltimore folk, and
+he n great hotel IL town. the cen-
ter OF ali social activity, vas thronge3
with handsomely gowned women and
distinguished men. This hote! was
burned a good many years ago and
was not rebuilt so gradually the sum
ner guests drifted AVA TO liTeiie:
places. However the regeneration OF
Berkeley is at hand. according 10 all
reports, and the place which has ever
haen noted for its medicinal baths.
will be improved and renodeled, vii!
be opened for the public with impEes.
i ' ceremonies this season. on July
3rd.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-01

Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Daddisman whose
marriage was an event OF last week
in Morgantown arrived here yester.
DAY and will spend several days OF
their honeymoon in the Capital. after
which they will go to Ithaca, New
York. where Mr.. Dadd!sman will re-
ceive his doctors degree az Cornell
University. Prof. Daddisnan was for
merIy connected with the University
OF West Virginia but az present is a
member Of the faculty Of the Univer.
sity Of Iowa. After a stay in the east
the bride and groom will go TO San
Francisco where Mr.. Daddisman will
be a delegate TO the meeting OF the
National Educational association.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-01

CHICAGO, July LII a cop is hold
ing a handkerchief to the nose OF a
youngste- at play in the streets and
c~autioning him to blow harder. the
Chicago mother isn't surprised. Nine
teen hundred policemen are to become
"nursenaids" to Chicago and guard
ing the health and cleanliness OF the
youngest set is going to be part OF
their police duties.
Chief Eealey reported that there
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-01

Archie Canfeld has been placed on
the classified list for fourth class post
masters for the office at Frenchton,
W. Va. An order has been issued by
the postotice department resembling
the order Of May IS. which discontiH-
ued mail messenger service to Sanger.
Y. Va.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-01

Mrs. r. T. Reid, Of Eairnont. &C.
compan!ed by her granddaughter,
Miss Pauline Reed, arrived here this
week and will be the =lest OF Mrs.
Katherine Fo!lingsheaG :or some time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-01
AGENTS WANTED
WASHINGTON NEWS =
t1(LOCIP By CHARLES BROOKS SMITH.

WASHINGTON. D. : July 1.-The
outing connitree o. lie West Vir,
GINA Society OF the District OF Colun.
bia met al the Eote! ?owhatan &c
make its report. 4 sch .Uled program
OF games. races and ol~d-tashioned
dances has been arran ID for the an.
nua! picnic which will ne given early
II July. Short speeches are to be
made b. Hon. John " Davis. Solicitor
General o! the United States. Repre-,
sentative Hunter H. Moss. and 9TH.
prominent West Virgin.a1s. The re-,
port showed over 500 tickets lad been
disposed OF. aad the committee feels
that Saturday July I7ta. will see a
record crowd at Great Falls.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-01

and affairs so on so before. Bishop
Garrett. in spite OF his years contin.
uirg the work. IN West Virginia OF
which Bishop Peterkin asked to be
relieved. there was already a coadju-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-01

vas nothing else for the police to &c
besides catch automobile bandits ano
round up pickpockets. and thought !
Quick. dashing cleanup canpa!SE
might give the department a gooo
workout. Armed with copies OF OF,
dirances which govern everything
from shaking rugs on the back porch
es ~ throwing banana peelings on the
sidevaIEs-the Few "nursena!d' WI!
clean up.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-01

LEAVES FOR BROWNSVILLE.
J. E. Daugherty left this morning
for Brownsville, Pa, where he was
called to attend his brother who was
struck yesterday by a train II that
city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-01

Mason G. Amber. or OF the prom.
inent Young attorneys {. Parkersburg.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-01

L. ". Eutchins. scie-tifc assistant
in fruit investigations II the bureau
OF plant industry returned this week
from West Virginia, where he was
sent 10 Investigate methods concerning
the control Of pear bl!-at. which has
been a decided mepace TO the pear
crop throughout that region. Mr..
Hutchins also visited cher localities
in the state. where prevalence of the
disease haG been reported.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-01
SITUATION

EAETED-Sewtg, PLAZA and fancy:
rates reasonable. A-e also agent for
Sp!rella Corset. Cal! Be-! phoae 4S7.J.
Monroe St. No. 22S. lO-16-1
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-01

IS in the city this week looking after
legal business.
William Lenox. OF Colorado Springs,
who has been the gust for some time
OF former United Sntes Senator and
Mrs. Nathan 9. Scot. left the latter
part OF the week for Charleston. W.
Va. where he will spend a few days
en- route to his home IN the west. Mr..
LenoX is a brother Of MIS-. Scott. and
during his stay il Washington. has
been q guest at seyeFaI dinner parties
arranged IN his honor by his numer.
Gus friends.
The recent letter q the Hon. Bish.
op Peterkia. OF West Virginia. asking
to be relieved from his duties. has
been commented on widely by the
churchnen OF Washington where the
venerable Bishop is as greatly beloved
as he is throughout his home state.
Few leaders of the church have made
q more definite and decided stand for
the higher things Of this life. nor a
more effective and vigorous fight for
beliefs than has the bishop. who now.
on account Of failing health has asked
TO be relieved Of the responsibility, he
has so faithfully torn thirty-seven
years. The request % Bishop Peter
kin has caused new Comment also on
the unusual situation that has arisen
during the past year in the Episco-
pal church. Members OF that demon
nation here confess 10 some surprise
at the failure Of the plans OF the
church to elect new bishops. Last
fall and winter an unusual number
were elected and Unsecrated and
when spring conventions opened cleo.
tons were pending in seven dio.
ceses. 1t was reckonei that new bish-
ops would be chosen for all and that
the year 1915 would bneak all records
in increase in episcopal strength.
The diocese to have new heads or
new assistants INCLUDED Oregon. Spo.
kane. Montana. New Jersey. East Car.
DINA. Virginia. Utah, Nevada. and
West Texas. Spring conventions this
year were expected 10 elect new Dish.
ops for Newark. Connecticut, Colora.
do. Kansas, Central New York and Dial.
las and to change the status Of the
Iowan suffragan TO that OF coadjutor.
But as the outcome Of these conven.
tons on three. instead OF seven Dish.
ops. were chosen. In Dallas an hon
ored octegenarian-Bshop Garrett
has sought assistance Tor some years.
This year an election look place that
promptly declined by telegraph.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-01
IS EXCHANGE FOR QUICK RESULTS
FURNISHED ROOMS


FOR RENT Furnished rooms with or
without light housekeeping. Mrs.
Robertson. corner Monroe and High
streets. 7-24-1
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-01

FOR RENT-Irnediac@,y ) room
house OF Pike stre"'. Fairuort
Building and Investn-at Co.. c. S,
Riggs. Manager. 6-11-6t-No. 1871
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-01
INSTRUCTIONS

NOTICE-To Music Sr..ents. Lucille
Gregg WEIGH will taas a limited
number OF piano pupil during the
summer months. Ca. Con. phone
663-X or 501. 7-I-2t-Eo. 222
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-01

Attorney General McHeynolds. who
has been away on a fishing trip for the
past Few days. returned to Washing.
ton this week. and will remain for sew
eral DAYS attending TO .oQtine business
in his Office. The LATER part O.: the
week he will join Postmaster Gener.
a. Burleson for a fshi-g trip in West
Virginia where they viii remain IN,
til after the Fourth.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-01

Miss Sall!e spottswood Beach. who
was n OF the efficient representa-.
tives OF the De?artmeE OF Commerce
obtaining statistics for Re recent cen
sus OF manufactures. -.s returned 10
Washington. Miss Bach was as
signed 10 the state OF Vest Virginia.
and after completing h: labors there.
was transferred to Der76It. After the
completion of her wo.. she made a
trip through the Great Lakes and
spent some time IL visiting Chicago.
Cleveland. Columbus ard other large
manufacturing centers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-01

FOR RENT-Eice furnished rooms at
$500 per month. Cabinet uante!s
and bath. 1910 5;t St. Locust Ave.
6-S0-2t-So 223
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-01

FOR REET-Furnihed room. Call al
IL State street. Con. phone 143-W.
6-3o.tf.Eo. 224
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-01
HOUSES FOR RENT

FOR RE%T-Two houses at Kelley
Place. Walnut aud -al-G; modern
and convenient. Rent :-asoaabte. In
qC!re over Bel! phone 4Q5-J and
255.W. 5-5-lDo.No. 2l3
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-01

FOR REET-Saven.roC2 house on
Maryland Ave. App ]. c. Miller.
50T Jacobs building. 6.25.6t.No. 203
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-01

is in the city this week looking after
legal business.