davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-22

Ger 6rnnloien itpr Den eIisnr,4llar.
nc sluual Oieicr Egicla aher lei ron
feiner orobcn ec0Gitiiua, neil Die
Ratidlcu bcini NerIolien ihrer SteI.
Ilinaen aIlr Aeridluulunaen aerltort
b0tteu im0 iid1 anb iatiiidlcn t5riin.
ben uuo Inn nidt nueIns glenidlcn.
icben 81 opicru. suriid3ogen.
Eic britiIdjeu 5telluuaeu III 5Ion.
ocru merocu felt nrbrcreu Enaen
eneraiid beihoiien; SoS 5ener aber
ipir0 bon Den griien ener1iif eripi.
bert
Gifilieller Seutidler Seridlt.
Berlin, iIber SunOom %. sept -
gom oitIidcn sriegsifauplns mel.
6ete griteru ooS Gentide Saupt.
quarter:
sgIrrncegrlippe bon 6eIomoridda
bon Sin0enburg. Die Eruppen
inter 3enerol pon Gihborn ritden
bel ibrm glngrifien norooltlid uno
iiiopeitlid BON 0ihnlidna Dorports.
Ter redte iSIilgeI oieier glrneegrlips
pc bat Die @egcno oitliA BON 2i0u,
iiiooltlid BON gfoDogruoof, erreitt,
unter beitdnOieen Rahbutgefehten.
glrmeegrippe bon grinS 2eopol0
BON 9oDern. @ei 1fuor3ec lnio
iiioIid oaDon nnroe bic @ioIac5
ii6erquert. @eiter fii0lid iino I'M.
iere 8rnppen liiolih bon Der Wolo-
5ab5-Citrou-giuie poraeOrunaen, I'M.
ter S0nlpfen nit Oeln fliebenoen
5eilo.
armeegruppe bon sSeIOnnrid)aH
nor Mnde1ien. - Die Gage bel 0ie-
fer armeegrnppe lit nnper1noert.
GiiooitIiGer StriegsilbmtpIat. ~
9aidts aeues 81 beriffen biniibtli4
Der oeltiden IrnDpen."
EffisieIIer @iencr 8eridDt.
@ien, 90. Sept, iiber 2ononn. -
Dos Giterreihif6.ungariide Saitpt.
qunrtier beri1tete geitern Meno:
Tuliiider Griegsifdltplns: l1nIere
i'm 2tbidlnitt oitIi6 BON
2uaf murben eeitern oberinals bon
Itarfen feinOIihen StreitfrGften an.
gegriffen. llniere Eruppepj 0nrltrl.
fer egerIdnOiide uno neitbobnifdeJ
2ni0mebr, iporfea oieHuiien iiberaa,
oft erit na9 blutieem Sauoeenlenge.
3ariif.
5tarfe feinolihe glngriffe ridte-
Ten iid audi gegen uniere sStiuafront
in Der gld5e bon Srenliemic5. AnI
man6en Qunfte1 gelang es ben Guis
Ien Oas 8eitnfer Der Sfno ait er.
rei6eu, bon Dem Fe ieoof iiberolI
Die0er bon raid berbeigc5ogenen|
8eritdrfungen bertrieben ipuroen.
Der JeinO bate beionoers iitlter I'M.
Ierem artiaeriefeuer i1lper gu lei
ben. Die Bis geItern aberb eingc.
1rohten gefangenen 3dbtten iiber
1000 Rann. 8os sSnfaiiterieregi-
rtent glr, 6 fGnlpfte nit beionOerer
9Lus8eidnune.
SSSit 0itgali8ien berridt Hube. Die
cage bort 1T unberGuOert.
sSn gitbauen bnben bic oiterrei.
biid.ungnriiden Iruppen oos Glt.
Ifer Der gudom5n erreidt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-09-22

Nla W,mtls tu NaA NV a4aallAsA
cmeha Fnhans" Ilsal tssln, tsk
n hs tshm 1saliAfn In h'shsA
~ lAun Hhsamfnssa NlIL
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-11-04
Jake's Run

Ii. V. Radabaugh pulled his thresh-
Ing machine home last Thursday when
he completed his last job OF thresh-
ing for this year. He has run two ma
chimes this fall
James Cue has been housed up for
the last twelve days with a very sore
foot. caused by running a rusty nail
through his shot into his foot He is
somewhat improved at this writing.
G.. w. Golden is doing some stone
mason work for J. w. Radabaugh.
Elmer Radabaugb. Bud Golden and
Ernest Radabaugh were at Masontown
Saturday night attending lodge.
Lettie Rober. Mr.. and Mrs. Lon
Long and little son were visitors at
y. r. Radabaugh's Sunday.
An apple cutting was held Monday
evening at Frank Sanders.
sam Lyons Is working on his saw
mill this week.
Charles and Ola Nuce are busy haul
ing grain 10 Masontown for II. ID. Car
roll
Mrs. George Radabaugh was visiting
her daughter. Mrs. Blaine Taylor, for
a few days AZ Aorgantown.
Mrs. @, T. Taylor and Mrs. Irwin
Taylor are visiting friends at Morgan
town for a week or ten days.
Mrs Mamie Robey was At KingwoOd
last week
Isaiah Spencer Is preparing to move
10 Masontowu az soon as hla house IL
completed We are sorry 20 lose Mr.
Spencer out 81 our community as he ID
good nelghbor and a friend 70 all.
Lutte Nicholson has moved on the
George Mcclure farm.
u. r. Nuoe r. working for Earl
Snyder.
Homer Taylor Is building new
house on his place.
W. r. RadabauEh has returned from
Pennsylvania
Harry Faucet from near Mason
town. has moved 20 our community.
Wilbur Colons has been working
for ". ID. Carroll.
Bert Everly has returned 70 hil
home across me river
Edna RadabauRh was visiting Mrs
Neil Gariitz one night last week
The school a. North Union o. pro
crossing nicely with Elmer shaHer q.
teacher.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-11-04
Bruceton

Halloween has come and gone with
a great merriment among the young
sters. With all the fun they had. the
older residents of the town did not
approve of all the pranks that were
put forth. and the latest reports are
that the fun is not all over.
DR.. Rees, from Kingwood. was a
business caller I'm our town Tuesday.
Miss Ethel Cowell OF Pittsburgh. re-
turned home Monday after a pleasant
visit with relatives.
Tom Gale. OF Terra Alta. is visiting
friends and relatives i'm our commun-
ity.
Miss Ethel Thomas spent Saturday
and Sunday with home folks. return
ing Sunday evening to her school.
Rev. Morris OF Albright, was a very
pleasant visitor in our town Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Charlie Teets and chill
dren, Mir. and Mrs. Burr Albright of
GAINESVILLE. spent Sunday with Calvin
Spiker.
Glen SQuires OF ReedsvilIe. visited
friends here Sunday last.
Rufus Armstrong, John Benson and
George Bice made a business trip to
Uniontown last week.
Mrs. ID. c. Feather OF Pitcairn. Pa.
returned home last Friday after n two
weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Feather.
Mr. and Mrs. Lucian Frankhouser.
Mrs. Harry Everly. Mrs. o. Y. Shaw
and Lucian Wolf motored to Cumber
land last Saturday, returning Sunday.
c. |. Trowbridge and family made a
flying trip to Keyser Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield Armstrong.
Mr. and Mrs. VIII Elsey were Terra
Alta visitors Sunday.
Floyd Gale and o. Y. Shaw are bus
mess visitors in Kingwood this week.
Mrs Margaret Michael returned
home last Friday after a TWO weeks
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Frank
Benson. at Fairchance.
Miss Lillian Smith is visiting DIR.
and Mrs. a. c. DeFoe
Miss Nellie Mosser and Curtis Me
man were quietly married at the NJ. f.
parsonage at this place Sunday. oc-
tober "a.
Our first quarterly meeting will be
held here Sunday evening. We hope
to see the circuit well represented.
Rev. Johnson has held a very sue
cessful meeting at Pisgah and he ex-
poets TO protract the meeting here
with the service Sunday night.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-11-04
Mrs. Sable Jane Brand

Mrs. Sable Jane Brand whose death
occurred In the Cook hospital at Fair
mont October 26th after very ser
ious illness. was we'll known ut King
wood. She was tho daughter or
Esaias l.. and Sarah Ann Childs. both
deceased, and was at her death aged
al years, 6 months and &c days. She
is survived by her husband. Orlando
Brand and two adopted children. Pearl
and Earl Brand: also by one sister.
Mrs. Tillie Ncstor OF Terra Alta. and
five brothers. Arthur Childs OF Terra
Alta. Martin OF Morgantown. Charles
and Robert OF Kingwood. and Walter
OF Culpepper. Virginia. Her funeral
was held at her late residence I'm
Kingwood Thursday afternoon. octo-
her 2S, conducted by the Rev. Frank
Nj. Patterson of the Presbyterian
church. lnterment In the Kingwood
cemetery.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-11-04
Valley Point
Roads are In fine shane.

Roads are In fine shape.
Corn husking is the order of the
day.
Sheriff Hartman was here Saturday
collecting taxes.
Ernie Conner and Ray Graham are
working for Oryal Conner at this writ
ing.
Quite number OF people from here
attended the sing at Sugar Valley on
Saturday night
There was quite a lot OF buckwheat
shipped from here to Pennsylvania
last week
Stanley Crane made a flying trip to
EbOn Listens Saturday night
We are sorry TO hear OF Mrs. Otis
iiston being 80 at this writing but
wc hope for her speedy recovery.
Bruce Martin II getting along nice
ly with his school at Glade Meadow.
W. 7. Gale and Ray Crisis are getting
along nicely with their new grist mill
az this place We wish them plenty
~ SUCCESS
We we're sorry to hear Of the sad
death o. Frank Engle. who was killed
few days ago by a wagon running
over his neck.
Willie Liston made a flying trip "a
Scott Cranes Saturday night OF last
week.
Next Sunday will be preaching day
AZ Mount Moriah with W W. Morris
pastor
Ebon Liston Of this place, has pur.
chased q new Overland automobile.
Mcclellan Hartman, the merchant
is doing quite q rushing business al
this place
The crops are very good IN this
neighborhOod this season.
There was quite a large crowd at
tended the Sunday school convention
az Mount Moriah and all reported
very good time We hope the goo,
work viii be carried on until all IN
people will take part In trying 4
DO the work our Master calls us {
DO.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-11-04
Campsround

The farmers OF this section have all
sown their wheat and are now husk-
ipE corn.
Norman Gale has the state beaten
for corn. He husked 2o7 bushels of
good sound corn on two and ona-
half acres and had about 40 bushels
OF soft corn. Can any Preston farmer
beat thiss MIR, Gale also raised so
bushels OF potatoes on one-half acre.
Edward Craig has been digging his
potatoes and will have about 1000
bushels.
Oscar Rhodes. after finishing his fall
work. has resumed saw mill opera
tons.
We are to have a new saw mill I'm
our section. Mr.. Eds, store manager
for the coal company. has purchased
the timber on the Edward Craig and
Thomas Miller farms and will COM
mence saving soon, with Oliver Ella
son in charge.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-11-04
Cuzzart

Quite a number OF our farmers have
been busily engaged hauling buck
wheat to market the past few days.
Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Summers OF
Catawba. are visiting friends in this
vicinity.
w. A. Crane and wife paid Cranes
Vile a visit Saturday and attended the
quarterly conference at that place.
John Ringer. accompanied byHume
Livengood and their best girls, spent
the past week visiting friends al Sam
erset, Pa.
Our school is getting along nicely
with Albert Dodge at the helm.
Marshall Ringer is treating his barn
to new roof
Joseph Feather will soon have his
new house ready 10 move into.
Elsie Bishof and Maude Llven-
good returned home Wednesday after
spending a week visiting friends at
Morgantown and other places along
the M. e. X. railroad
J. l.. Reckart made a business trim
to Terra Alta in his care one day the
past week.
We have been having some fin,
weather and the farmers have beer
making good use OF IL In the way OF
getting out lime.
A very successful surprise party
was given at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
w A. Wolfe near this place by their
three nieCes and host OF neighbor,
October 28th In honor Of Mrs. Wolfe,
6ist birthday They all came lader
with gifts and lots Of good things "a
eat After the crowd got settled down
refreshments were served. The time
was spent In social chat and vocal and
instrumental music. At a late hour
all took leave OF Mr.. and Mrs. Wolfe
wishing them many long and happy
years
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-11-04
Presidential Candidates.

BY the first OF May the country will
know a good deal about Republican
sentiment as respects personalities
The Ohio primary, in which Mr.. Taft
met his Waterloo i'm 1912, was in that
year held on May q, and will prob
ably occur at about that time next
year. Indiana and Michigan have
since 1912 adopted Presidential pri-
mary laws for use next spring The
California primaries will occur on
May g. The State OF Washington has
not provided for a Presidential prl-
mary, nor has the State OF Kansas
Maine is one OF the states that since
1912 has adopted Presidential primary
legislation. IL has been both affirm
ed and denied that Senator Borah has
withdrawn his preliminary candidacy.
and that he and his friends prefer
Senator Cummins. or the candidates
west OF the Mississippi, however, Mr..
Cummins is the one who shows the
most strength-this being due partic-
ularly TO the fact that his record Is
agreeable TO the Progressives. Sen
ator Sherman and Mr. Mann OF I'LL
nois. have been mentioned, and Mr.
Fairbanks. formerly Vice President. is
said TO have support In his own state
OF Indiana. OF the earlier Ohio can
didates, only ex-senator Burton re-
mains In the field. Governor Brum-
baugh and Mr.. Knox have been men
toned in Pennsylvania, and in New
York the name OF Senator Root ID
most frequently heard The only New
England candidate who stands out be
fore the country Is Senator Weeks oil
Massachusetts, II IS quite possible
that the primaries may not bring out
the candidate who Will ultimately re-
ceive the nomination There Is ar
undercurrent OF talk In favor OF JUS
tice Hughes; but Il is also plain tina
he could not encourage n movement
IN his favor and that his nomination
could only come about az a spoutan
eous act OF the convention. There 4
always much inquiry and curiosity re
garding the part that Colonel Roose
welt may play In next years election
lie is intensely opposed to the meth
DDS and policies OF the present admin
istration. and II is said that his nam,
may be presented IN some OF the Re
publican primaries. But Il IS ais,
declared, on the other hand, that thl
Progressive party and the "Bul
Moose" emblem will be maintained, II
readiness for separate action. unles
Republican candidates and platform
meet the full approval Of those VIII
supported Mr.. Roosevelt three year
ago.--From THE Progress OF tn
World" IN the American Review o
Reviews for November.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-11-04
VALLEY FARMS.
Homes and Investments

In the far-famcd Shenandoah Valley
OF Virginia we have good level farms
at right prices, on metal roads, near
railroads, large towns and city mar
lets.
$50 acre level limestone farm with
good building on good macadam road
In one mile OF railroad, stores, schools.
churches, etc, 100 acres blue grass,
30 acres bearing apples, 30 acres tim
Der, 200 acres smooth farming land.
Price, $50 an acre.
26G acres highly improved only s12,-
600 Large brick residence, large new
barn, cattle barn, running water, so
acres creek bottom, near Winchester.
23O acre level farm, new room
dwelling, nicely painted. large 100 IT.
cattle barn, 200 acres IN cultivation, 2
miles railroad. Price $4,000.
17S acres level limestone farm on
macadam road one mile OF town on
railroad, large room dwelling, very
large spring in yard. barn, tenant
house and stable, 80 acres I'm cultiva-
ton. so acres timber; an estate. must
be sold. Price $4,000.
100 acre fruit, stock and grain farm
good buildings, one mile to town. higl
school and railroad Price $1,000.
100 acres, good land, good buildings
miles from Winchester. Price $4,000
rs acre fruit, poultry and trucl
farm. about 600 trees in bearing.
miles of Winchester. Price 81 500.
Large mill, in town, on railroad, do
ing local feed and grain business o
$4,000 a year. Price $4,000.
have farms and orchards OF al
sizes in the Blue Grass and Orchard
section Of the Valley. Write me wha
you want and about how much yot
care to invest and I will send list Il
cover your wants.
w. Il. BIRMINGHAM,
I2-u Winchester, Va.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-11-04
Some Native Sons

The plan OF leading negroes I'm New
York to enroll all members OF their
race who are qualified for military
service is reminder that at least
one considerable element OF our pop
ulatlon has no need OF special instruc-
There are no European reservists
among our colored men. They have
no lingering attachments for monar-
chies or aristocracies across the sea.
Kaiser and Car and King and Sultan
are all the same to them.
In this respect American negroes
are, like American Indians, plain
Americans and nothing else. One OF
the strongest OF their racial character
istics IL their devotion TO country
and home. Having no relations with
Africa, no press inspired on the Congo
to weaken their allegiance, and no dis
tinctive language. literature. man
ners or customs that they are entreat-
ed to preserve. they are not the prey
Of demagogues and they have plenty
OF time to be loyal citizens Hyphens
I'm their cases are unnecessary. Con-
spiracies in their ranks against the
United States are unheard OF, for they
have never produced traitor.
With 80 many complications and
distractions resulting from the In
fiuence exerted by outsiders upon
some of our people. the fact is worth
nothing that here is an element, for
eign indeed like all the rest OF us a
few generations back, but wholly ma
tive in every sentiment and interest.
Moreover, II is fighting race, as its
record at arms from Fort Pillow to
San Juan Hill attests.
The enrolment of negroes in New
York for national defense is natural
and commendable, but the best fea-
ture of it is that 1t will proceed with
out a single mental reservation as to
the foe. whoever he may World.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-11-04

Mrs. Alkaline Liston o. Morgantown.
spent several days visiting 90 this sec
ton last week
Mcclellan Hartman Of VALLEY Point.
was here Friday on business
a. 8 THchenell and son we're in
this section Saturday.
J. r. Lorain. wife and daughter Of
Bruceton. we're visiting here last
week.
Elias Kelley and wife spent Sun
day with friends AZ Hareiton
=. 4. Hartman and family spent
Sunday with 8. V. Elliott
Sue Herring Of aasontown. o. visit.
ing n. p. Gamers
BundOrf brothers are plasterlng the
Beech Run school house this week
The farmers Of VALLEY Point held
an institute at Herring November /
and 3 A good ATTENDANCE Z report.
ed
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-11-04
Attorney J. v. Gibson was Rive
City visitofs>yesterday.

Attorney J. v. Gibson was River
City visitof>yesterday.
DIR. b. A Rees was business visi-
tor al Brueeton Tuesday.
Win one of the prizes n. the coming
corn show. They are worth striving
for.
r. W. Mason of Albright. was a
county seat visitor since our last is
sue.
Judge and Mrs. Neil j. Fortney and
son Vernon returned home Saturday
after having spent six weeks at Graf
ton during the session OF the Circuit
court.
Miss Martha Brown was hostess to
the ID. ID. l. club last Saturday after
noon from $500 until 500 o'clock.
Refreshments were served at an an
propriate time an da good time was en-
lloyd by all.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-11-04

J. ]. Kelley and sister were at har-
elton on business Saturday.
Some OF our farmers were hauling
lime rock this past week.
Alfred Cupp had another severe at.
tack OF asthma Saturday night.
Cornelius Rodeheaver was In this
vicinity with relatives recently.
Miss Fay Frankhouser visited Miss
Enruth Kelley last Sunday.
Mrs. Ear Schnopps continues poorly.
DR.. DeFoe was TO see her last Tues
day.
Miss Bertha Thomas OF Gibbons
Glade, was in this vicinity with friends
Saturday and Sunday.
Sheriff Hartman was In this section
collecting taxes slast Monday.
John S. Feather and family and
others visited ut Alfred Cupp's a few
hours Sunday afternoon.
Gay Guseman had an old fashioned
stone hauling last Tt .sday.
A few OF the young ladies here were
In attendance at the social at Martin
Cupp's Saturday.
c. c. Graham of Guseman. had his
sheep weighed 'lere recently.
Misses Bessi, Rodeheaver and Rena
Deal went over to Uniontown last
week
Earl Feath OF Cuzzart. came down
last Saturday and made the cement
steps at tho new church here.
Miss Bliss Frankhouser. who had
been with friends at Bruceton. return
ed home Friday.
Prof. Ira Groves came over here
Sunday evening to instruct our peo-
pie in choir practice.
Phillip Schnopps and Elmer Straw
ser accompanied Earl Harmed I'm his
auto to Uniontown recently.
Carpenter Smith and others are
rushing the work on the new church
here In order to get II ready to dedi-
cate November 7th.
Frank Smith and sister, Miss Alice.
went up near Albright October "a to
see their sister, Mrs. Walter Frlckey
and family.
Allen Meyers of near Terra Alta.
gathered up n bunch OF sheep here
and took they away one day last week.
w. l.. Nieman and Rev. Kirkpatrick
of Brandonville. were here assisting
In the work of the new church Friday
and Saturday OF last week.
Earl Spiker has been attending the
services held by Rev. George v. Van
Sickle at Mountain Dale church the
past few evenings.
Curtis Nieman OF this vicinity, and
Miss Nellie Mosser OF Bruceton, were
married Sunday morning, October "a.
at the Methodist parsonage at Bruce
ton by Rev. Johnson. They are spend
ing part OF the honeymoon with friends
In Pennsylvania. We extend our hear
ty congratulations TO the happy cou-
pie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter ID. Smith of
Hazelton, motored up to ]. ]. Kelley's
Sunday evening accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Elias Kelley OF Pleasant
Dale vicinity, on a short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. John @. Kelley went
down to Selbysport. Md, last Friday
to visit relatives and friends and from
there they expect to go to Addison,
Pa. to visit relatives for a few days
before returning home.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-11-04
Taxpayers.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned will be at the following
places on dates named for the pur-
pose OF receiving taxes:
Austen, Nov. eth, 1916.
Etam, Nov. 9th, 1915 (from IL a. m. to
2 p. M
Rowlesburg, Nov. 9Th, 1916 (all day
will have Portland, Reno and I'm
ion books).
Eglon, Nov. 9Th, 1915.
/ Aurora, Nov. 9th, 1916.
Corlnth, Nov. 10th, 1916.
GAINESVILLE, Nov. 18th, 1916.
Terra Alta, Nov. 18th and 18th, 1916.
Erwin, Nov. 18th, 1916.
Mannheim, Nov. 10th, 1916.
Amblersburg, Nov. 18th, 1915.
| Albright. Nov. 18th, 1915.
AZ which times and places a discount
OF two and one-half per cent will be
allowed to all persons who pay tho
whole amount OF their taxes in cash
H. FOSTER HARTMAN. s. p. q. y
| Sec. g. OF Cha of Acts OF 80
Interest at theraie 81 ten per csM Ger
annum on the amount OF eaSh/tax bin
shall be added thereto from said first
day of January until payment.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-11-04
Fellowsville

Mrs. Martin Ridenour Is very low
at this writing. We hope for her
speedy recovery.
Miss orpha Bolyard is staying at J.
o.. 'r,d's
Mrs. Ruby Summers and baby OF
Morgantown are here visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. N. c. Riden-
our.
Mrs. b. F. Woodward had the mis-
fortune TO be thrown from horse one
day the past week. and was hurt very
badly.
G. F. Clark, John shahan, Chloe
shahan and sallie BoIyard we're I'm
Grafton Monday OF this week.
We are glad to say Mrs. Mary Cool
Is much better now.
Mrs. Frank Hamilton OF Tunnelton
is visiting her mother. Mrs. Ridenour.
at this place.
Mrs. Belle Garner and children re
turned home Saturday.
Several attended institute here ON
Friday.
Preaching Sunday afternoon Nv.
cry one invited 70 come.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-11-04

One Cary Safe, frst-olass condition.
Double doors. fire proof, size 4ftx3ft.x
is FMS. a bargain. Address = o. Box
d., Kingwood, w. Va. 1-3t
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-11-04
Attention.

On and after November 10, 1915, I
will again be ready to supply my GUS
toners with both fresh and salt meats.
Also oysters and fish in season. Your
patronage solicited
GEO. l.. SKATER,
Price St RingwOOd. w. Va,
2-2t
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-11-04

One TAT beef COW. A bargain. Call
on or write Mrs. s. A. d. Hartman,
Housewife, W. Va. lit.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-11-04

Il is a waste OF time 70 look else
where for a better paper than this
one. Let's have your subscription.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-11-04

There's a reason" why subscribers
to The Argus DO not want TO miss a
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West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-11-04

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West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-11-04

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