davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-06-25
ARKANSAS GOOD
 ROADS BUILDING
IS IN ADVANCE OF LARGE MAJOR IVY OF STETES---sS DOING
 %MlLE OTHERS TALK

Arkansas has struck an up- grade movement in the last few years which is already giving the state much distinction in all uplift work. One of the most important of the manifestations of this movement is the en- ergetic action along the lines of good roads building. The state is in advance of the large major ity of the states in this country in actually doing what thecitizens of other states are only talking of doing, and doing it in the one practical way which a number of states, including Missouri, have failed to adopt.
 It has been officially announce ed by the Arkansas State High way Commission that, within the coming year, 800 miles of road work will be done in various sections of Arkansas, at @ total cost of approximately $2,700, GOO. Under the system used in Arkan- sas for raising and eXpending the money, 1t is inevitable that a great many other communities than those now beginning the work will take 1t up, after the value of good roads as a com munity asset is fully demonstrat- ed.
 The work is made possible under legislation authorizing the creation of road districts for issuing bonds to pay the cost. This plan has been proposed in others states of the west and southwest, some of which will undoubtedly follow the Arkansas example when occasion again presents itself. The writer of the book called Three Years in Askansas, which once so enrag- ed the citizens of the state, may want to stay longer than three years, if he ever dares to return. St, Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-06-25
HE STATES
 POLITICAL MAR
erns BOOMING FROM ALL ' ,eo ARKAMSES' GREAT
 coMM oNWEALTH

+s,t l, uncensored reports from
 s front indicate that the firing .o extends from Fayetteville
 Monticello and from Paragould
 Texarkana, crossing in the heated region of the state lnito], where the 42-centimeter
 ms of the Special Investigating 0mmittee are bormbarding for fcations that had been consid-
 ed impregrable.
 What first promised to be only minor engagement is rapidly bveloping into a titanic strug-
 along a frontage of several
 ndred miles, and many in bcent by-standers are being brced into the fight,
 That it will be a bloody contest bw seems assured. Of the rge number of contestants Juggling for possession of a lite of private offices with ather covered couch in the brth wing of the capitol, 1t is eely predicted that all but one i'll be picked off by the enemy's
 pid-fre guns. It is further Fedicted by the same wise pre- cter that the one who is des- he'd to capture the inner re- Pubts in the belaegured fortress
 -- Unfortunately the name bleted by the censor.l
 There would be lots more good FWs, it were not for the activ- es of that meddlesome censor, hose identity will be revealed
 the first regular reader of the Ebune who sends in ten Pupons.
 At first it looked like a holiday fOhc, when the first gun was red. The first declaration of hr came from Secretary of fate Hodges, who issued a proc natlon that 1t would be only a Ftle skirmish, and at the proper ne he would transfer his base operations a couple of rooms PFth' and invite the present oc- pant to resume his law practice
 Camden,
 Then out of the Athens of Ark Psas, reyerberating through the chards of Ben Davis and Ark PSaS Blacks, came a sounding Scnarge from Dr. Brough's Psy Bertha. It was a discord-
 note in the Hodges sym FQAy' and the battle was on. Ee issue was joined.
 TOT a while there was only fSultory firing, while a con- phtly increasing host of can- uaUes began assembling in the ling line.
 lnese II candidates readily divid- themselves into three classes, e Announced, the Probables, the Mentioned. One of the efestlng features of tn is EQefA Armageddon was there 1 peafeq to be no Allies-every ,11, How :; was for himself,
 |1Alle the ranks of the Prob are being swelled daily by " recruits, they manifest a po'ltlon to remain neutral lOng E as possible, asserting 'ney are opposed to long sVApenslye campaign. Inside VI. VI "laClon IS that the Ministries rlnance have found it difficult
 0S0rdl Instances to float a war sufficient to carry on the | bl +ps'gn. Lack of funds is re- [is [;a, asserted to be a helpful ,,n' ,1'aht to neutrality.
 ['hlle Brough and Hodges F empowering nT for an open |ro, Charles E. Taylor, chief Eas5 gu ma ter of Little Rock, f'zu i g a bomb into camp from | 4eeppelln, and it rained splint- | aa a1f a week. Scarcely had 'eii0S died away when from
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-06-25
BE:: 4 BUILDER
 NOT 4 DESTROYER
FIFE BUILDERS ENRICHED BY MS Lh40RS, WHILE TEE DES-
 TRoYER GAINS NOTHING

a destroyer? Are you seeking to advance the interests of the community in which you live, or are you diverting your efforts to it's ultimate destruction? Itis one or the other, for there is no happy medium. You are either a benefit to your town, or you are a detriment. You are either a builder, or you are a destroyer, and the responsibility rests with you, Others know you as you are, but do you know yourself?
 Every town has within it's borders many excellent people who want to see their community advance and keep pace with the rest of the world. They want a larger and better town, a more prosperous farming community, more gold in the pockets of every citizen, and they labor uncease- ingly to this end. They are good citizens, and the great mass of the populace rates them as good citizens. They are build CTS! But often the most persist ent efforts of the builders are more than overshadowed by the other class-the destroyers. A destroyer can undo in a day what it takes a builder @ year to ac- complish. And destroyers are legion. They travel in all walks of life and are exceedingly active. You find them among the rich property owners, the Ia n de q prop rietors, the business and professional man, the mechanic and the farmer. You find them everywhere. They do notreaIize that they are destroyers but they are.
 Many rich men and landed proprietors are opposed to all forms of public improvement be- cause they fear 1t will increase the amount of their taxes. As their eyes are firmly fixed upon that tax list, they lose sight of the ia ct that public improvements that increase the tax roll slightly likewise increase property values immensely. They oppose im- provements, and thereby become destroyers, placing the tremend- ous weight of their hostile in- fluence in opposition to the ad- Vancement of the community. Then there is a certain class of men who carry around a load of grouch which they let loose upon every possible occasion and with out regard for their victims. To mention civic improvement to them is like shaking a red rag at a mad bull. They damn the town, and the people, and everything and everybody but themselves, They rave at all times and at everybody, and their rawlings travel on wings, and grow and penetrate every section of the country.
 And then there is still another class that comes along with their contributions to the down fall of their community. They are the patrons of the mail order man the worlds greatest enemy of the small town community. Many of these people utilize the local stores when they want something in a hurry or on credit, and then send the bulk of their cash away to the great cities. They give the mail order man the ripe ear of corn and toss the husks to the local mer- chant. They, too, are destroy CTS, and are daily throttIing the community which shelters them the community which t h ey should foster and encourage in every way. for without the close proximity of the local stores and
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-06-25

h-a-e. Thus III sullen silence, having hurled their debris. the four hostile camps arrayed them selves, and began hasty prepara- tlons for the final assault the last week in March. In the meantime there will be many mouth-to-mouth engagem en ts. liberally interspersed with tvpe- writer charges and newspaner battles.
 There have been some eviden- ces of the possible use of poison ous gases in the trenches, but these methods are generally dis credited as in violation of the established rules of political war fare. The use of submarines is also in disfavor, and schooners will probably be ruled out, as it IS understood that all thus far entered for the war are tee totalers, and the majority of them adherants of the Baptist faith. Zeppelins, however, be- ing propelled by hot-air, are very much in fashion, and no Well-equipped gube rna ria camp is complete without few hangars full of them.
 The four camps of the An- nounced are showing every evil den ce of a feverish activity.
 About the Trough camp, the University Alumni are forming a solid phaIanx. The newspaper men are rallying to the standard of the man who halls from as many places as he expects foreign over if he is elected governor. Business men and advocates of a New Deal are enlisting under the Taylor banner, and men of all classes are swearing alle- glance to the former congress- man of the seventh. Design ing chautauqua promoters have endeavored in vain to stage an engagement as 8 part their entertainment course, but they have refused to sign the contract,
 Occasionally some of them get close enough to the oth CTS trenches to shake hands across the bloody chasm. On the gory field of TeXarkana recently three of them got close enough to- gether to have their picture taken with a cheap kodak and 1t was not necessary to submit the case to the Arkansas Travellers Ar bitration Committee to re-as- semble the pieces. In fact, they say that you couldn't tell but what they were really good friends out on a picnic instead ot sworn enemies seeking to put the other fellows battries out of commission.
 The greatest interestnoW cent CTS in the acts of the Neutrality League. The most promlne n t members of this division are Gov. George W. Hays, State Senator J. M. Futrell, former State Treasurer John W. Croc k tt, Attorney Smead Powell, of Cam den, U. s. Marshall, A. J. Walls, Judge H. ": Wells, of Monticello, and Attorney ". H: Arnold, ot Texarkana,
 Several of them are waVerlng. They are seeking tangeaole grounds upon which to charge that their neutral rights are be- ing abridged. Almost any day some one of them is expected to toss his cap into the ring, or fire a broadside that will wake up the echos from Clay to Miller. Hays, Futrell, and Crockett are believed to be on the verge of declaring war; while Walls and Arnold are not far behind them. Smead l lowell l 4o Lo17o bann l9V10C O LID
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-06-25

HeadqHarter& John C. F2etcher CamD 10. G3S, z. c. /. of Arb- uASas DipiSioA, BerrYEilIe, .4rk., ./YHP 9 1Q75.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-06
GOssARD CORSET
canshe fitted from So and up.
at Madame Ullman's ParIors.
4O1 -4O3s Golf Building.


TO WHOM IT NAY CONCERN: II
signed, ClarksburEG Gas e Electric Com
.pany. a corporadolls will make applica-
don by petition in. wri tinE5to the Com
mon Council Of the II Town of Broad
Oaks: at the regular meeting thereof
on the 2s til day OF March, 915. and II
no meeting of said council Dis held on
that date.s then AT the next meeting
thereafter, to- grant to thefundersisned.
its successors and assigns a fraR6hise
to- enter upon tire Streets. alleys and
public grounds sof said Town Of Broad
Oaks and to carry and transmit et~S-
tricity by means OF poles, wires ano
other appliances. over and upo on the
same and to- supply the ntlab fants OF
said Town wi tn electricit incl udinE
the riEhtato place poles on. said zstreets
and ALLEYS and to string wires and other
electrical appliances thereon
pltcation IN Writing IS fled witt the
on this da =. aokether with adraft OF;
a franchise proposed by the sund ersigned
as acceptable to itself and at the same
time Imposing all proper Limitations and
conditions for the benefit of the said
town and its inl1a bttants; and this no.
.tice will be pu bliShed for a. period Of
thirty days from 4 his 8 date as REQUIRED
~ atedsthis . It'll day OF Febrnary.s1915.
iCLARKSBuRG GAS & electric
,fssSsC OA1PANY.ts -
IS f, b s. r. T. LoWNDES. !.
r.. S. DOUGLASS.
Attorney for Petitioner. i4
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-06
- ~ ~ n
SUhIN[oNS.
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.,
u. To the sheriff of Harrison@ Cn1int,,.

STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.,
To the sheriff of Harrison County,
Greeting ss5 tasl3 81. gss sS 10 n
You are hereby commanded to sum
fore the Juds e of our Circuit Court of
Harrison County at the Clerks office
Of our said Court. at rules to be held
therein for7 said Count. on the hrst Mon
Chance ~ exi,ib tied against him i n our
said Court by Tdaie5 j. Warwick and;
have then there this writ.
IS WITNESS, 1. Wade Cofman, Clerk OF
the said county. this 1sts day Of March.
WADE C0FFsfAS. sGlerE.
Order OF Publication.
STATE s. 03F.8Hy VI;
clerk OF the Girct court of 1Isrri sns
County on Monday. tie LIST day sIof3
March. Y 81 s.. the following order was
fT1llie j. Warwick
James II Warwick.
object OF Suit.
ss The object OF this suit is to secure
an abs olutes divorce from the bonds of
matrimony Y, existirs between the
PENDANT. James H Warnick. and a Si,,dr-
ment and decree for: the costs In this
And It appearing from an afldavit
1dcls is non-resldent OF this State
1T is ordered thatashe do appedr wifi1iIis
one NORTH from the date or the sais>gt5
publication of :this order and Il a osayydlat
\ IS neeessa to protect ibis interests;
day of March. ei5 y
- s., q q WADE COLEMAN. Clerk
y; - "a ltAssy,t e on nsel for PIaintifr
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-06

II. ALI the real estaee owned by the
defendant Lulu Belle Hamilton, where
situate Its description and the quantity
:. The liens upon said real estate,
and especially the liens upon the real e s-
Davis and his .Wfe to to ). w. Hail 81 By
deed bearing date the 18th day OF Janu-a
airy: 1919. and thereafter conveyed by
the LIST day Of August, 913. which real
estate is described in the bin filed in
t live ano,,s and stets
3. Whether the said real estate will
in five years. rent for a sufficient sum to
the costs of this suit.
g. And such other matters as any
party in interest may REQUIRE. the Same
as may deem Pertinent whether so
attend and produce such evidence as
swdil enable me to perform the dutie
required by said order Of reference.
A Given under my hand this 27tll day
TANEY HARRISON.
Ss Commissioners In Chancery.
Notice to Lien Holders.
To all persons holding liens by judg-
ment or Otherwise on the real estate or
ton
In pursuance OLA decree of the Cir
Virginia. made In a cause therein pend
Ing. to subject the real estate OF said
Lulu Belle Hamilton to the satisfaction
of the liens thereon, you are hereby re-
quired to present all claims held by
You and each of you against the said
Lulu Belle Hamilton. which are HENS on
her real estate. or any part of it. for
adjudication to me at my Office In the
Goft Building. in the city OF Clarksburg.
before the LIST day OF March, 1915.
Given under my hand tlhs 9th day
of January, i 916.5 N s5S
sais177 TANET HARRISON.
Commissioners in Chancery
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-06
ALIAS auNnEoNa.
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.

STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA,
g To the Sheriff Of Harrison County.
You are hereby commanded. as we.
have heretofore commanded you. to sum
mon Mary 10th to appear before the
coass oee e oa ssd
Court, at rules to be held therein for
said Court. on the first Monday IN
March, next. to answer q. bill in Chan
Court by Charles 10th; and have then
.slS Wines less & wade connan clerk OF
the said COUNTY, this eth Z day Of jan n.
uarys 1915. and In the Sad year Of the
o 5.iMA1 p ss G3ETMAS. Clerk.
STATE Of WEST y1RGINIA,
Clerk Of the Circuit Court of Harrison
ruaTy. SIS. the following order was
s Charles 10th. Plaintir.
53 vs. In Ghancery-
Object io9 Suit. b
q The object Sof this suit is to obtain
a decree. in favor .of. the pladnhn dis
tofore CELEBRATED, and now existing, be-
tween the plaintiff and the defendant,
and aNTarding an absolute divorce to
And it appearing from an aff davit
fled in said. suit: that the said defend
ant Mary Tothsts a non-reS1dent@ OF this,
State, It iss ordered that ashe do appear
first publication OF this order and do
fwhat. Is necessary to protect her inter
3ests herein. f5SSs
J, Given. anlsr my I an this the 1st:
- d d $i.sVVABE coFFMAN. Clerk.
WILL f. MORRIS. Esq. "a;
Counsel for Platntiff:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-06

Efforts are being made to increase
the obacco Industry In ireland, the
soil OF WI ich ls said to be suitable
leaf 80
4 The vacuum principal has been an
piled TO a new drinking Fountain Off
ipoult SO that It's contents willEbe
cold In summer and warm IN winter.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-06
FOR SALE-Houses

;nIaErsRooM DOUBLE HoUsE-slate
si;tsi water: close to school and church
( aid car line; newly papered; situate ! T 2
4ssi nj lot 6Dxl50 feet Appraised VA at
sssSasofloI but will be sold for $1,000 to
sE settie estate at once. Easy terms. Ap-
nv to Howard Post. Con BldE.,
&1,farksburS. g,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-06
MONEY TO LOAN

WHY BE WITHOUT MONEY! &C.
. connnodate everybody. by loaning
q musical Instruments. etc. JOS Jay.
Jeweler. w aldo Big. Fourth street
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-06
WANTED TO 3 ORR oMl. M Oh Ef

WANTED -o BoRRowsa.50 FL
sorfSSS years at 6 per cent on inside cdtS;
residence worth $4,000; praetically
new; rents for 5 Bod o per month. . fivel
-drSsE cIorsy ca-e-T eleE ram ofir4 49,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-06
UNITED STATES or AlGERICA.
Northern District ofSWest Virginia, ii

3UN1rED STATES or AMERICA.
Northern District OF West Virginia, 8s:;
In the United States District Court In
and for said SDistric 58Sssa n 15R
8l In 7Tthe matter OF P. -Prosen.s Bankrupt.
No. 1094.fidni Bankruptcy. Petition for
Discharge
5Rs To the Honorable Aston G. Dayton.
Judge OF the District Court Of tire Uni
stsdsS States for the Northern District Of
West Wdrginia III ~
sFss P.4Proeen.s OF Clarksburg, in the Coun-
tya OF HarriSon- and State Of West vir-
Einia, In said District, respectfully rep
:resents that ON the eighth day OF Jam
.uary. last past he was duly ad Judged a
bankrupt und er v the acts Of Congress,
relatinE ITO ban Srupt that he has duly
surrendered all his property and Erigiltst
OF Property..ar,ds has fully compiled width
aruptcy. ~
6 Wherefore. he sprays that he may be.
decreed+2by the Court TO have al full
discharge from 5s all debts provab1e;
against his estate under said bankrupt
acts: except such debts sareE are excepted
by law from such discharge
DATED t1lIs altw elfth day OF February
5PRosEN. Bankrupt.
"a order OF Notice :sThsrson.
Northern District Of SWests Virginia. So.
sss on the e 9th. day&of February d.
1915, on reading the foregoinESpe9H
e
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-06

SEED COR:N-R eids Yellow Dent for
better seed corn, the kind that takes
: the premium. We have corn for sale
Z. that is selected and has been tested.
1 Price reasonable L. D. Blake & Sons,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-06
FOR Rem I-Mlscellaneou Gus

pIINo FOR RENT-A Wurlitser Player
{ Tdano. sscan play with hands or self
3 pfayer Apply at SOS Kelly Bin,
tsfarksburg "a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-06
WANTED---=Male Help

for farm. near city.
3, close to street car. line. can move at
once Address when interview can be:
had. Address by letter only, do not
apply in person. Tenant, . care Tele-
gram office. 8335+
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-06

FOR SALE1Two 50-barrel tanks IN,
good conditio Empire Laundry Co.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-06

.FOfeg Rent April 4. an apartment In
4 Ifaynlonds Court Apply at IL South
Sixth street. ~.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-06

FpR E;:S ia q modern apartment,
aye rooms bath. front and back
III t1nTTheS small garden. a7udd heater;
3tlard5Rood sthroug1out. first noor Kent
$3.50 In advance Address sos.
ssI:arA Telegram Office.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-06

wishing to earn three.
per day. Write for terms
Permanent position for
First National Nurser-.
n. Z.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-06

smoker buys; combine
I ttonsSInetal gar Ii Ehter and sclutchl
pencil clip attached; big profit; Csc
brings sample and particulars. Per-
lection Sales Co., II lob Hilbert, Phil
adelpflia, Pa.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-06

FREE ILLUSTRATED BOOK tells OF
about 3 90. 900 protected positions in u
s. Service. Thousands OF vacancies
every year. There is big chance
here for you. sure and generous pay,
lifetime employment. Just ask foT
booklet S-323. No obligation Earl
] Hopkins. Washington. D. G.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-06

F0R RENT-Four room apartments,
PIKE street. and four room cottage on
SIS street. Applyitto Fuel City In.
sfIrance Agency. Rooms Pol Gore
Bldg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-06

FOR sALE-Ffve S. white Leghorn
yearling hens; all laying, one yearl1ng
cock. This is aTrare breeding pen and
would have TO be seen to be appre-
Z ciated: Price is $1.50 each, or Will ek-
change for seven Barred plymouth
Rock hens. CT IL Bell phone 960-R or
at i37 Terra Gotta street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-06
FOR Is!:,AL.EI-..--Farlns

EaTsM FOR SALE liz acres. SIX
fSemS1ss north of ELlenbore. land lays
s sSssti. good soil, ten acres In wheat.
tAgiT acres IN meadow; Well wat ereI:
TWO good barns. young orohard OF 20 20
~ 1850 49, IN prime .condition: five room
s II S5ses Sceliar. drilled well in yard. one
mile from sight month school. post
~ se3cAS church q aid store. telephone
3 49, St:Scisssworth $25. VTrlte for terms. G.
. ifEssssyyii Manson. Highland. Ritchte
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-06

fTe,I RE5ayT--An ight rooms house on
& sEJrSst street; also four room house, on
FSr st street App at ClarksburS.
Z sI.fTerYsSnd Sales Co. q, III 4
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-06
.PAPERHANGlNGi

D-Paperhanging. Have just
n received 1915 wall paper samples Of
beautiful and artistic designs r. m
now prepared to. take orders for your
spring work. Good line Of paper car
Tied in stock. No objections to hang
Ing other dealers paper. furnish the
best Of .workmen and guarantee all
work Samples submitted on request
= thank my customers for their pat
z ronage during the past season. c. J..
costilow. Deaiersin wall paper, paper
hanging and painting. Bell phone
5T 1099-R q 539-J IL
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-06
FOR Rem I---Houses

,F'oR REST--I4yon Apar trner1t. April
sgs 1t occupancy, two six room apart
nents. ali modern conSan1cnces.<Ap
fsEpfya to Sa&sls Lyon. South SheStuoti
81 strect Bell phone 966-R-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-06

For REN1-Fottr iinf1rn4s4led rooms
atl mod ern conyer1 ences. 4. south
taestni1t street, 10 small family With
oiit4 children Possession April ST 9 In
4E4-J Bell phone.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-06
ROOMS AND BOARD

BoARDERs wANTED-Room and
board. $500 persweek: meals 81 LOO per
week. Apply at 637 West Pike street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-06

oRRENT-Four II room cottage, stop
s2aaNiIsonburg car line, larSe garden,
\ ssfS ana gsprdnE $7.Ou per nlolhbh. For in-
formation see Ida Il. Flanagan. Stop s.
ssViilsonburg line Home phone 166-L....
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-06
WANTED TO BUY

or write Gandy; Provision CO.. Bell
! phone 401; Home g. Clarlesburg, w.