davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18

Ez# lay claim 70 few. II any. real
Y successes: strange fatality
-. -, y has followed her armics.
Nsheth ye4l hting an aggressive cam.
2aign on foreign soil or operating on
the DIG fensive at home. In nearly
every part Of Europe during the last
two cnturles her forces have met IN
battle her enemies and defeat has al
most invariably been the result.
There Is probably considerable diff
ference Of opinion as to the cause OF
this almost uninterrupted series Of
failures. but there seems to be no
doubt as to the bravery5o Of her soldiers
Or their willingness to endure hard
ships and face danger - defense OF
their country -tts 81
Many Races IN the Army.
Tile austrian mpire IS made Up OF
q condemnation OF oEns 80 least
Ten different languages beirS spoken
N y It's domain rhe army Isl Ct course,
5d Ora a from tt9 tbs esq people and with SO
N races r. seems renarkable how
such sue: az pat tic sentiment has been
NEAT
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18


mexican revolutions At u1In they
were badly beaten. At Austerlitz. onaS
OF the worlds famous battles. Ma
poleon's men literally cut the Austro-
Russian army to pieces. AT Eckinh1
and at Ratlsbon It was the same.
# Then the Archduke Charles and the
Austrian army came back and for ..
time Bonaparte was compelled ito re-
tire. but two months later the Aus
TRAN went down to defeat at Wagran1
A beautiful monument has fbeengerect
ed to the men who fought und ersthas
Austrian banner on this field It.
stands IN the center of q large fenced
off square In TIL town OF .Wagran1.
But again the Austrian came back
and with the aid OF the Russians and
Prusslans he defeated Napoleon III as
three days. battle at Leipzig. AfteE
this came Waterloo. but by some
strange freak of fate Austria had mo
part In the real d efeat! Of V the man
she hated above all others sss
But the Austrian.s troubles did not
end there. for an$uprising In HunEarS
caused him to buckle on his sword
and go down to defeat before the
and Louis Kossuth then
became the head Of the HunEar1anre
public. Then Austria begged Russin
to come to her aid and Hun gary vsaaH
reclaimed.
III Treated bys rrussia .ss
The next scrap ia whirh Austria
ihal a part was VIII len she dectded To-
help Prussia IN y dispute itlr DenS
mark and the victory was easy btt
the affair was scarcely ended when
Austria and Prussia quarralla lad over
the fruits Of the victor tt1e Duch9
of Schleswig Holstein and at the bait
tie Of Sadowa the Austrian armS
came cut as usna1--in defeat. leaving
twenty thousand OF her mem dead on
the field and nearly as many taken
prisoners. Besides this. che wasscon
PEELED resign her RICH To- the prize
duchy and pay = Lara ind emntty ebat
sides. 9s
Military 9.Earty @ s. e s ssss
Austria.s lighting men nave donl
their duty In the present wal. and &C.
accomplished far more than they have
been given credit for. Always oyer
Bshad oweds by the nnoyennanta5 anasE tr
tories OF the gigantic German aruas
one learns lkttle OF the work Of
Austrian so1dscr except now ana
we anes told hat they tailed to
back the Russians orsretreated bAforH
the Servians. Thousnnds OF these
grave men haTh gone to their death
while thousands "A moro have .hcaiiSI
Wounds or made prisoners Reattl
ful Wanna. the Ril5Hests city inS
Is filed with wounded tnen ana
women robed In Earbas of rnnulntn
Budapests too, has becunae 9 ~ ettSS or
sadness ri In the Tyrnl II tho iapp1
laong OF THE noun inear Isl no
heard Tor thu god OF BATH i,1s
cred many OF the & yrn1eans ifi
;;I5arVesta Of Death. WITH no Ina
ton sofs past ttc tories. i1ich IS eaii
III. All an III s.;
ianilitar - y
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18
Copyright. 1914. by .rhe international
SJRdicate.l
Although Defeat After
Defeat Has Followed the
Austrian Army the l Sol s. j,
der Of That Land Can
Never Be Accused Of
CoWardiice : Has Gained
4 Nothing for His G Country
BY The Sword.

-RusTRIAs military. career can
zs lay claim TO few. II any. real
R ia successes: a strange fatality
Ell In ~,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18

victorious. md IN 1852 fought q. bat
lie with Gnstavus. King OF Sweden,
that occasion placed him high in the
roll Of generals. Two years later he
was assnssinat ted. III 81.
Used to Defeats s.t.s
sssy early IN thegai ghteenth century the
kilstri an sol der began a.; meet das
Ifeatsas atad came ~ ottan hat -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18

VERY country or any age or
- ADMINISTRATION has lis legends,
III some TO illustrate IN the rnys-
- terIous power of mythical per-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-03-18

- -
s, - ., 80
army does not begin until after their
tWenty-hrst birthday. Both the Aus
trlan and Hungarian Landwehr are
permane entity embodied and train tfa,r5
own recruits ACCORDING y, ~ 49,,
IS y - ~.
IA -, = sne .l.Plre
of 81 - - ne
10 stA1s ~. % the
fha .f.on,,,,1o - x o So
When the young men have reached,
the sen an tn ent age they present them=
s se<[s e 1or enroH nent and draw num-
ers. Csc, dIr y. the lowest mum
8Ders are allotted 70 the Common
AriIly It'll me REQUIRED number Is
a,l,at'o e. next lowest are sent
- t ,1s, landWe ana the remrainder
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-24

0UR salvation lies the organization Of great federal vounee
army including abeboded between the eight
and ortyve the and there sixteen million
of them
situated respect The government Of tic
United States aerly responsive to the will of the people, will
be able deal with the DULLES of the world they will under
stand. THE UNITED STATES OUGHT TO HAVE A PITCH
FORK. WHICH END SHE SHALL. USE WILL DEPEND UPON
WHAT THE OTHER PARTY DOES.
The United neutral Some has said the keep
of trouble The only friends the United States has the At
Pacific dependence them that
se unpeparedness But depend them time of
will find them false friends.
making of federal That being the preparing
should be a national undertaking.
WE SHOULD INCREASE OUR NAVY INSTRUCT
CITIZENS HAVE MILITARY
MILITARY EDUCATION COMPULSORY PART
OF
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-24
BLAINE

Mrs. Herman Wardstrom returned tC
her home at Troy last Saturday after
spending few days with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Abrahamson.
Miss Clara Abrahamson returned
home from Spokane last Saturday af-
ter a few days visit with friends and
relatives. She will spend the rest of
her vacation with her parents.
Miss Kate Wren "a former resident
of the Blaine section, but now of Cal
ifornia, was visiting old-time friends
last week.
Miss Viola Westendal returned to
her home at Kendrick after couple
of weeks visit with friends and rel
atives. Miss Ovidia Narum accompan-
led her home for visit.
Carl Selland visited Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Garmson last Sunday
Mrs. Olaf Paulson went to Mosco !
last Saturday to visit over SUNDAY
with Mr. and Mrs. Gus Paulson.
There will be a telephone business
Meeting at the Blaine school house
Friday evening, June 25, and after
he telephone meeting there will be
,ther important business discussed, so
Ill the farmers around this vicinity
ire urged to be present.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-24
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS

A nine-pound son was born to Mr.
and Mrs. George E. Purmort, $40 Elm
street, last evening.
B. l.. Jenkins of Spokane, formerly
connected with the First National
Bank here, is in the city.
w. ID. Warren, cashier of the Latah
County State Bank, was in town yes
terday, and drove home in a new
motor car.
Misses Margaret and Marion Byrns
and Miss Yates have gone to Seabright,
Washington, to attend the Y. w. c. A.
convention. They will be away about
ten days.
Moscow friends of Judge Dietrich
will appreciate the compliment paid
him by the American Bar Association
at whose convention in Salt Lake he
has been invited to speak.
A. r. Ferguson, president of the
Deary Lumber company, accompanied
by his sister, A. E. Hollenbeck,
and o. D. Carpenter, motored over
from Deary and visited the Harvester
Plant today.
A party Of Moscow men drove to
Troy this afternoon to pay their re-
IN A xry1,@
rived there from Lewiston on the af
ternoon train, and proceeded to Gen
esee by motorcar
James Fogle left for Portland this
evening on a business trip. He will
probably visit Aberdeen, Washington,
while away, and Miss Ruth Fogle,
who is teacher at Aberdeen, may ac-
: company him home.
J. w. Wilson, who has been in Spo-
kane few days, returned last eve
ming. He saw the Spokane-Seattle
fourteen-inning game which ended
with SO score, and is enthusiastic
over the work of both teams.
J A petition was presented at the last
meeting of the city council asking that
uniform widths of sidewalks and park !
ings be fixed for Van Buren, street, |
and for parts of First A, and B |
streets The city attorney was author
the consideration of the council.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-24
CONCRETE WORK IS DONE
Top Dressing VIII Be Put On Early
Next Week

The concrete work on the paving
from the railway station to the Uni
versity was completed yesterday, and
on Monday the laying of the top dress
ing will be started. The surface coat
ing will have minimum depth of one
half inch, being considerably heavier
than that laid heretofore. Traffic will
not be permitted on the new paving
until several days after the work is en-
tirely finished.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-24
Federal Reserve Banks
Make Financial Panics
Impossible
By A. L. MILLS, President OF the First
National Bank Of Portland, Ore.

y EFORE the federal reserve
ID banks went into operation the
friends of the measure declar-
ed the advantages that would accrue
to the country were: First, mo-
bilization Of reserves that had been
scattered in twenty-seven thousand
banks; second, the right to issue
emergency currency in times Of
stress and financial panic; third, a
market for discounts and accept
ances would be provided; fourth, a
regulation and general lowering of
interest rates. These things have
been accomplished.
THE FEDERAL RESERVE sYS-
TEN MAKES PANICs ABSOLUTELY
IMPOSSIBLE, AS WAS STATED BY
THE FRIENDS OF THE MEASURE
BEFORE 1T WENT INTO EFFECT,
AND IT is NOW PLAIN TO EVERY
ONE WHO STUDIES FINANCE.
To sum up, the federal reserve
system has been in operation for
six months. 1t may not prove of
direct profit to stockholders, but
that is the least reason for its ex-
istence. 1T HAS MADE GOOD
AND DOES WHAT ITS ADMIR-
ERS CLAIM FOR 1T.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-24

F. C. MCGOWAN returned last eve
ming from business trip to Big Bear
Ridge and vicinity. According to Mr.
MCGOWAN crop prospects are excellent
in the Idaho harvester as the farmers
are going more into small grain than
formerly.
AT a meeting of the school board to-
night further consideration will be
given to the matter of providing more
room for next year. At the last meet
ing, Architect Hubbell was authorized
to drawn up plans for enlarging two
small rooms in the Whitworth Build
ing, and providing two or four rooms.
The renovation of all buildings i'll
preparation for the next term will al
so be taken up tonight.
W. c. Shaver and w. A. Austin
a committee that is arrang-
ing for Fourth of July festivities at
mill for three days, July
Sd, 4th, and 9Th. Shawver's mill is To-
Gated 61a miles east of Viola and 512
miles south of Potlatch on Flanagan
creek. The location is excellent for
and it is announced that ar
have been made for dane
ing on the Sd and 9Th and all are in
vited. There will be all kinds of
sports provided, such as ball games,
horse racing, foot racing and water
sports. There is plenty of spring wa
,er there and the public is invited to
AXE their tents and enjoy an outing
md the celebration.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-24

Palouse country pioneers are cor
daily invited to be present at Moscow
chautauqua, Saturday afternoon, June
26, to hear good program. This is
special Pioneers Day. Pioneers may
secure tickets free by applying at Wal
lace's jewelry store. R25-SW
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-24
Restored to Good Health

81 was sick for four year with
stomach trouble" writes Mrs. Otto
Cans, GAINESVILLE, Ohio. 81 lost weight
and felt so weak that l almost gave
up hope of being cured A friend
told me about Chamberlain's Tablets,
and since using two bottles of them
have been a we'll woman" For sale by
the Owl Drug Store. Je
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-24

To save electricity in hotels there
has been invented a door lock that
shuts off the lights In room when it
is locked from the outside.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-06-24
Chamberlain Collie. Cholera and
DiarrhOea Remedy

This is a remedy that every family
should be provided with, and espec-
tally during the summer months.
Think of the pain and suffering that
must be endured when medicine must
be sent for or before relief can be
obtained This remedy is thoroughly
reliable. Ask anyone who has used it
For sale by the Owl Drug Store. Jss
Farm Loans-Moscow State Bank.
Ri
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-10

very much used for hats, and also for trimmings
principally used in combination with Silks for eve
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-10
Visitors, to Richmonds Shopping Center"

Again, "0n to Richmond is the
slogan. tie large army of visitors
to Virginia 5 biggest and best Fair
is on the move, and Richmond
awaits its arrival, ready with
heart and hand to extend a glad
welcome and a hearty greeting to
all
Visitors to our city will find the
expected welcome at Miller \
Rhoads the store they have
learned to connect with Greater
Richmond. and all those 50 fortu-
nate as 10 he among them are cor
daily invited to make this their
Headquarters and TO make full use
OF the many little conVenlences for
shoppers and visitors which the
store offers
It i our desire that every one
who visits the store feel ut home
here, whether they have shopping
to do, or come merely for luncheon,
refreshments. or to see the sights
These little conveniences. plan
ned to add a large degree Of com
fort as well as pleasure to ones
visit here. consist Of -
A Ladies' and Children's Rest
Room -
A Checking Booth for parcels and
wraps.
A Telegraph Office Branch of
Western Union
A Sub Postoffice.
Private Phone Booths on every
Floor.
A Writing Room, with stationery.
An Information Bureau.
A Wrapping and Addressing
Booth.
Free Delivery of everything pur-
chased here direct to your home
office.
A complete Soda Fountain Ser
vice; cooling dainties of every des-
crlption.
Two Excellent Cafes-in the base
ment and on the third floor where
appetlzing luncheons are served a
any hour at moderate prices.
Ask at the ton Bureau for free
shopping booklet giving other useful infor-
nation about the Miller & Rhoads store
FHe- large Fest.tifpH--.+f- this business
able us to maintain stocks at q high point
Of efficiency by securing them directly from
the most desirable sources of supply What
eyer is rev and fashionable and of good
-dependab BILE quality Ia TO be found a. the
shopping Center" and always at a mod
rate price.
WE WELCOME YOU
MILLER & RHOADS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-10
There Are About Fifty Styles of Coats
Between $40 and $50

There are tweeds that claim par
tlcular attention. One with a belted
front, plain back and flared sides has
the new fitted sleeves a find" in
deed at S1o75.
Nelours, wool pushes, duvetyns lend
a richness of fabric to Coats fashioned
on simple lines Many have fur col
lars One style strictly of the tailored
type is s29.5O.
And it is good, indeed. to be abb
$50 or $50, these Coats afford the utmos
Best in modes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-10
Have You Seen Them?
Our SIS Suits
For Women! For Misses!

SW0NDFRFTL" is the exclamation of most
men who them; it the best word We know of in
attempting this brief mention of their SMART
STYLE and the excellence of VALUE!
One exceptionally interesting style at this price is
Chiffon Broadcloth SHIT with skunk fur trimmings
and guaranteed lining: suit that comes in black and
navy blue. well all the seasons popular shades.
And many other distinct n1odels-in gahardine
serge popln and novelty materials to be found
here in SHIFTS at $500.
And can fit the small woman and miss as we'll
as the woman of medium or larger build
Second Floor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-10
Orders Sent Through The Mails


tner & n n
those
to efficiently
In
through
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-10
Announcing Most Comprehensive Display of
Women S Fall Coats---AllNew
All Distinctive
1t : to be n coat season!n

Its to be n coat season."
This is the spontaneous greeting heard
on all sides as crowds of enthusiastic wo-
men throne into our Women's Coat Sec
ton.
And it isn't surprising when you con
slider the scores of different Coats assem-
bled here Such SPLENDID Goats. too
full, all-enveloping, comfortable smart.
jauntv ortdoorsv' looking Goats They
form an uncommon collection that disclosos
the latest fashion tendencies in mode, fabric
and color.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-10

Sportswomen will revel in a group
they might have designed them
selves Of soft wool fabrics, check
cred and plaided and striped; Coats
that fairly flaunt the autumn out
Of doors.
Fancy Innings are a feature of many
new Coats. Plain and lowered strip,
ings are very effective in a group of
dark color coats of wool plush at $500.
TO say. that at each price, he it SO, $40,
in VALUE even as they present the
Second Floor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-10-10
Coats for General Utility Coats for Motoring
Travel and Sport Coats Street and Afternoon Coats
Soft, Graceful Wraps for Dance Frocks
Gorgeous Manteaux for Evening and Formal Wear

All these marked by individual prevailing
by details n
manship
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-05
SAY IAGGART GAVE
MAN HLEITI)N. roll
Witness Says Transaction
Occurred In Saloon On
Election Day.

/ INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 5.-Thos.
Taggart, indicted with Mayor Joseph
E. Bell. who is on trial for election
conspiracy, handed out roll OF money
in 81 and SO bills on May S. 1914, pri.
mary day, according TO John f. NJ.
gent, former assistant chief OF police
of Terre Haute, Ind, who pleaded
guilty before Federal Judge A. B. An.
derson. in the Terre Haute election
case. -
Nugent said he was in indianapolis
that day and talked TO Taggart in a
hotel bar, together with Edward Ho!.
Ter, then chief Of police OF Terre Haute
who is now in the Federal prison at
Leavenworth, Kan, and Robert
C"Hawkshaw'D Henderson, city EN-.
ploye OF Terre Haute, who also was in.
dicted with Mayor Bell.
The witness said Taggart took Hen.
derson to the end OF the bar and gave
him something "and Henderson told
me outside"-
The defense here objected to relat-
Ing Henderson's statement, but was
oyerruled. Nugent testified Hender.
son said to him, 81 got the stuff" and
showed him some money in 81 and So
bills. He said he later saw Hender.
son talking to Chief Perrott at police
headquarters.
The defense on cross.cxamination
asked Nugent II he did not receive
the bride OF freedom" for testifying
in the Terre Haute case. He said he
had not been sentenced yet.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-05
.Monongah Priest is
Consigned to Grave

The body Of Father Luigi Forlani.
whose death occurred on Saturday,
was consigned to the grave in Monon-
gah yesterday. High Requiem was sol.
emnized over the remains.
Tie funeral Grafton was delivered
by Father D'andrea, formerly OF Mo.
nongah, in the Italian language. Rev.
A. Boutlou. of st. Peters church, Fair.
mont, gave few words In English, in
the name of Bishop P. ]. Donahue, who
haG wired him to be his representative
at the funeral services.
The Rev. Father T. Flynn, of Nor.
gantown, sang the high requiem mass,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-05
Resumes Study Of
Law After 30 Years

cLARKsBURG, W. Va, Oct. a.
After 80 years interruption, James
Mcdowell, 6S years Old. will return
to Washington and Lee University to
resume his studies and prepare for ad.
mission to the bar. He has been can:
vassing in order to secure funds with
which to pay his expenses.
Mcdowell was student of Wash.
ington and Lee for three. years, en-.
tering In 1870. General Robert Z. Lee
was president OF the university. at that
time. When he completes his course
Mcdowell says he will go to New York
or Boston to hang out his shingle. ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-05
JACOBS FAMILY
TO HOLD REUNION
First Annual Gathering to
Be Held At Triune Next
Sunday.

The first annual reunion of the ia.
cobs family Of Marion, Monongalia and
adjacent counties will be held at the
Summers church near Tr.une Monon.
gala county, on next Sunday, October
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-05
MA.NNDNGTON NEWS

"
1tfns M
w. Mcvey. Of Cameron, was trans:
acting business in this city Monday. y
Mrs. 81 Hess, OF Fairmont. Is In
this city visiting with Mrs. Zana
Blackshere} at her home on Main st,
Mrs. Frank Blackstone, Miss Wiz.
ginia Hoges and Miss Laiah have re.
turned from a motor trip to Fairmont.
Thomas Litman, OF Hundred, was
In this city Sunday visiting with
friends.
Stonewall Jackson, of Hundred, has
accepted a position In this city with
the B. & o. Railroad Company.
Russell Stone. Of Wheeling, spent
Sunday in this city visiting with his
mother on Howard street.
Mis-. Arlington KnisIey, OF the Burt
Hill, has gone to Waynesburg, Pa,
where she will visit with friends.
Mrs. Arch Flick, OF MILESTONE, w.
Va, was visiting in this city Monday
afternoon.
Thomas Leonard, of the Eureka
Pipe Line Company, has returned
from a two weeks vacation.
A. w. Ferry, OF Homewood. Is IN
Wallace, w. Va. transacting business.
a. A. j. Gaskill has returned from
Pittsburgh, where lie spent Sunday
visiting with his family.
Mrs. john N. Kuhn, of Brookside.
has returned from Fairmonf. where
she spent several days visiting with
her sister. Mrs. Biilingslea.
J. F. Rex. OF the Eureka Pipe Line
Company, Of Hundred. w. Va, was a
business visitor in this city Monday.
George Ellis, OF Moundsvillc, W. Va,
was transacting business In this city
Monday.
Miss Virginia Hoges, OF Wheeling.
Is in this city visiting at the home OF
Mrs. Frank Blackstone on Center st.
NJ. Z. Huebel of Wheeling. was at
tending to business in this city Mon
day.
o. A. Woods, Of Fsirmont. was a
business visitor in this city Monday.
Eugene w. Jones, of the A. J. Jones
Produce Company. Moundsville, W.
Va. was calling on his patrons In this
city Monday.
D. L. Newell, Of Baltimore. Md, has
returned to his home after transactins
business in this city.
v. P. Kline. of Clarksburg, w. Va,
was in this city visiting with his many
friends.
]. A. Morgan, of Fairmont, was a
visitor in Warrington Monday.
j. +. Magnuson, Of jamestown, N. Y,
was q business visitor In Warrington
Monday.
j. T. Davidson, of Columbus, Ohio,
has returned to his home after trans.
acting business in this city.
Owen S. Keighman, of Lexington,
Ky, is III this city visiting with rela-
tives.
H. H. Tedrick was a business visitor
In Cameron Monday.
James Wilkinson has returned to his
home in Wheeling after visiting with
relatives In this city.
L. B. Tenant. of Harrington. w.
Va, was a visitor in this city Monday.
Lewis S. Weller, of Clarksburg. was
a business visitor In Warrington Mon
day.
ii. II. Bates, OF Renwool, w. Va.
was a business visitor In thiss city
Monday morning.
D. S. Ferry, OF Downs. w. Va. was