davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-05-04
Mortuary.

AuI.AR-May I. At residence. s.s
Holcomb-ave.. Julius " Altar. aged
as years beloved husband of
phiiia Aiiar and father Of Byrdia.
Funeral tuesday, May 4. at |? p. m.
prrFy-May ,. 1915. suddenly al
Horton.ave' dertrude V. Duty. be-
loved daughter 81 James and Mar
gnret DOYLE and sister OF Mrs.
Florence Barry. Funeral at God
erich. Ont. Tuesday morning
rIvN-Msy i.t 1915. Joseph vincent
Jr sssa sm ys ;,. , dssriy eeI F,nnl
dance. ,oi7 II. Grand blvd. and
Holy Rosary church at . n. m. In
terrnent Mt. Elliott
GARBARINo-May Let. at his resi-
dsncs. 7st Division, Joachim. be-
sna dear father 81 John. Julia.
Lewis Catherine. LILLIAN and vio-
let Funeral from residence Tues
day at a. m. and az san Fran
ward. at sac a. m. Interment at
Mt Oiivet cemetery.
ssionsd ssusSter OF Mr.: Mssy
Kinnibursh sister OF Mrs G -;
Mrs. E6Hnr y. SmltH. FuueThi
from residence, SCI Seventeenth-st..
wednesday. is0 p. m. seventh
Day Adv. church. ? .. IN.
MeuuGH--May ?. 1915. Miss Kate
MeHugh. at her residence. 420 YER
rfont-ave., sister OF the late Mrs.
sarah Ouinon. Funeral Tuesday
from J. q, rsongworth undertaking
pariors ass Michisan-ave.. at s4s
and Holy Trinity church mt .
o'clock.
REED-May 4, 1915, at residence. fst
twenty fouTth-st, Arenas. beloved
husband Of Laura Reed, brother OF
Mrs Francis smith OF this city,
Mrs Llzxie Brown. Royal Oak. and
the late John Reed. Funeral SER
vices from residence. Tuesday att
ernoon az 1:s0 o'clock. Intefment
srEwERT--A his late residsDce.
i0tT East Grand blvd. william r..
aged 81 years. brother OF Ernst.
Edward. Bertha and Albert STE
vert Funeral from residence.
wednesday At 7;so p. m. Inter
mont At Eimwood.
pERGEAU--Msy I. Edward. aged II
years. beloved son OF Louis Per-
Resn, brother OF william. Mabelie
and Margaret. Funeral from resi-
and 10 Our Lady OF Sorrows church
az ..
The Detroit times., 1915-05-04
Livestock
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.

EAST BUFFALo n Y May S.
Cattle; 100 cars: heavy grades weak.
s.ss; Butchers. y7Bc@sls: i Fat cows ssy
stso@s.7s: heifers. ss@7.so: bulls.
Hogs: 100 cars: market lower:
heavy, s7,So@s; workers. ss5s-35;
Sheep: 40 cars: market strong: top
lambs, s10.15; yearlings, $3.50; weth-
ers. s7.50@7.75; ewes. $7@725.
Calves: s5 10
The Detroit times., 1915-05-04

UNION sTocK YARDS. CHICAGO.
May s:--Hogs: Receipts. 10000; mar
sst; slow; ii9gisc iewer: mixed and nd
light sYsoe 2 10; Pigs. ,s.ssSs.so.
Cattle: Receipts. 1900; market.
steady. generally Toe lower; beeves,
s6.156s60: cows and heifers. $500
$40: Texans. $3.50 06.65; calves, $50
Set, ioGi5c lower: native. ,7so0
s26; western, S7.409ss0: lambs, 81
010.5o: western, ts01o.s5.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-04
Deaths

Isabella Il. McRelier. t1os wabash.
- years. general debility: Nettie Il
sestion, Jane c. Clark. sis Hamilton.
& months. stranguiAtion: Frank W.
wsiienschiager. ii72 Parker, ~
years. heart disease; Charles Vogt.
az MARY. hospital - years. hernia:
Prank white. 81 Mnry's hospital. 80
years, lobar pneumonia.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-04
Children Org
FOR FlETcheR'S
G a STO RIA,
NoTTCE or NATURALIZATION,

ship existing between Harry e. Bull
len and Edward T.. Pratt, known AZ
the Michigan Anto Top q Painting
Co.. of Detroit. Mich. has been dis
solved by the retiring OF Edward n.
will be carried on by Harry z. Bull
len under the name OF the MifhiRan
Auto Top n Painting Co
HARRY r. BvLLEN.
EDWARD Il. PRATT.
Dated April 20. 1915.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-04
Jap ship Enters U. 8.

NEW YORK. May s.-The steam.
er Gishon Maru, from Liverpool. is
the first Japanese merchant steamer
to enter this port. She will load oil
70. China.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-04
A 200 ACRE EARN
roR sALr-vAcANr LOTS.
4i3 HAMMOND BLDG. CAD. 2!

LOT toxiBo on McLean-ave.: all Inn
provements: price 81 400; 5000 down
Y. c. DEF. ga Chamber OF Com
merce Main 1850.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-04
Births.

BoYs
L sippal. sst Eighteenth; c.
hsSssr; IS Hossr's;s M,llsrt De-
so~.y. % STANFORD, Il shook,
Beaver; Q. Lukus. 81 chene; kn-
philadelphia; u jennings Boulevard
S.n't nrnn 4 h.sves Jane mes monrS W
second: Z. Desmei. al Newport; O.
Periiek. s1T sylvester. A Woolisn
r.e.,. q, ., Ps.eihsM J. n wilni5so' s,ssii
Rcc s"sy SrG0r 4 sullivan. 90 r.rdis.
s snai ss. fsrns~erts: q
p,,nbin.k,, ~ Milyssass.s; N w ;ss;
Military: j, syseL i,s norton; A.
Biaeha. al Thirty. nf,h I. Buosek. II
bacon. y Erdefy, as Herkimer: r:
Biain. 1899 John T.; w Britton ~
Fuen %,m.s,,.. ws ,os" M ai SissfIanS
Bujak, II Dettioff: +. Leonik. 80 Al
bert. ". stsmpniewskI. $40 Mitchell:
J, Budzinski. ss7 Ferry: A, Prrybyl-
ski 10 Lucky o,p,s
a EnEeiman, 1851 Crane: II. Car:
penter. iat: Crane r: o'connor. 1tc
f.srdlnsnd J. Mecrie. $50 -Four
tenth: Gibb. Ii6s Ireapels' &C g
s Tsgss sG f ss;Ssrisnd e, I baisi
more: s. Bu,rsk. ~ Hammond: =
crooker. Sc chestnut. p. Macrak, 8,
Lockwoody r. Russell, 1905 Crane:
1890 Hurlburt: r Mcdonald. iss Del
aware. I, carriere. s3s Sixteenth: 3
Faitin. sie Cooper: q. Distisr. 90
walker. ass Eaciid: V. stempniew-
ski. $50 Mitchell. r. Bexswsh. ass
Medbury; W femieux. 71s -. Paul:
W chiiders. 40 Melville ,. Kots. SIS
=. Allison, Harper hospital; G. Beau.
smith r. Peyer. III Miii,.ry: : Jan.
Wsmmord: p. Iieiinski. eos Ruchan
an. &. Dickinson. Grace hospital; ".
siswsrt. Is Navarro: v. DaiinskL isi
Ruby. r. Belx. si7 watson. l. DIV.
puy, ik3 wabash. J. Sochowlc.. III,
Dubois. !. ftasEecxak. sf1 Canneld
y. sikers. 1884 chene. VI. Essex. iot
Hamilton.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-04
CORNER LOT

Size. toxi75. all improvements; price
$1,000 $500 down. +. q. DEL, ezf
Chamber OF Commerce..
The Detroit times., 1915-05-04
CLryELAND DIVE srocyr.

CLEVELAND. May 3.--Hogs: Re-
ceipts. 5000; market. 100 15c lower:
workers. and mixed. s7.s007.s5: pigs.
EQZso; heavies. t7.3S; roughs. Ss.sS;
steady to Toe lower. Sheep and
lambs: Receipts. 10 cars; steady;
clipped, $3.50 top Calves: Receipiss
$50; SIC higher; top. 80.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-04
::, S.: EVERYBODY'S COLUMN :: ':
the Public the Merchandise Craftsmanship
Special That Are Not Generally Advertised
Classified s,'t'' ''.... | c %,,, i,

Cash with order. az charged. TO =
line.
No transient advsrtisinG inserted
for less than isc with cash; ise u
charged, per insertion-
nsst &c ao0s except r Bib. csrSs q
and all Ads preceding Male Help.
and Meeting Notices = Minimum
charge. ssc for IS words or less. Over
Is words one and one-third cents Tor
each extra word
The Detroit times., 1915-05-04

.r; Seavie.. s7ssGI7s: medtams.
y yrs%'ssi .scSY.ss. Calves: Market
steady. Sheep and lambs: Market
lower.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-04

Detroit -Tme. Job Printing Dept
Main l520.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-04
ron sALE-FARMs.
% A. NEAR PLYMOUTH

FOR sALE-FARMs.
100 A. NEAR PLYMOUTH
FREE AND CLEAR
Good buildings. splendid land. to ex:
change for Detroit property. Will
assume. The price IL $50 an acre
and IL Is good enough so that a
bank will loan 50 per cent on II.
MICHIGAN Is AN OPEN BOOK TO
l.. j. FASQUELLE
500 Ch. Com. NJ, u. II. +. b. Cad. 900.
4o-ACRE FARM In Crawford county.
near Roscommon. 20 acres cleared.
good s-room house. small barn.
good well: only $1,000 $500 down.
100 acres. near, Marion. ~ miles
from r. r. House, barn and out
buildings. small orchard. s2,soo, u
cash.
60 acres. near New Boston. Wayne
county. 4-room cottage, large barn
and outbuildings. some tools, only
$500; take Detroit cottage as first
payment
GILMORE & CHAVENELLE
All HAMMOND BLDG. CAD. 1883.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-04

CT 1--we .ss p :ss jse'E s'ss.
special WINTER Rssss zoe iso. u.
N.so pcr day. - 20 ~ Der wssS-
The Detroit times., 1915-05-04
AUTO PAINTING.

Auto Painting Co
See Us for quick and nrst class work
Prices reasonable. CAsS AT AD-
ANS
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-06-03
Hudson

Mixing mortar on the roads is the
order OF the day.
Both Sunday Schools were failures
last Sunday on account OF rain.
Decoration Day was n fizzle here ON
account OF the heavy downpour OF
rain
l.. M. Gale hauled load OF store
goods for the new merchant at Hud
son.
The rainy season OF Europe has
surely come TO America and especial
ly to Preston county.
Mrs. s. r. Clark is still under the
Doctors care. but seems to be mend
ing slowly.
i. ID. Groves is thinking OF adding
some more new machinery to his saw
mill.
Sheep shearing is progressing nice
ly considering the bad weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Wolfe OF Nor
gantown. are spending a few DAYS
under the parental roof. also Mrs. Ed
WaTu smith
Oats are doing fine since the wet
weather has set In.
Pension day for the second quarter
OF 1915 will soon be past-only four
old soldiers at this place.
The following students from this
section will attend the Terra Alta nor
NAL school commencing June 7th ::
Ivan Frankhouser. Gilbert Gale, Rich
ard N. Falkenstine. Curtis Lenhart.
Dee Falkenstine and lisa Williams.
We hear much grumbling over the
raise In our taxes from 10 TO IA cents
and some are aching to get a whack at
our men in the legislature through
the ballot
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-06-03
HONEST ADVERTISING
WINS IN LONG RUN
By IiM. c. FIREMAN.

Rev. DR. IReisner OF Grace Methc
dist Episcopal church. New York. 70
Gently sent letter TO a number q
business men asking them some cues
lions, based on the alleged statement
OF Rev. r. J. Campbell OF London. thai
a business man cannot be absolutel,
honest and succeed
A great many honorable men. sc
Dr. Reisner says. claim that an abso
iutely upright Standard OF honesty A,
impossible for the man who is deter
mined TO succeed In business.
The following are the question,
that he asked OF the merchants:
L. Is IL possible TO succeed In bust
ness and be absolutely honest?
z. Why do dishonest mon fail q
reach fullest success?
J. Why do so many statesmen rc
sort to sharp practices TO make sales
a. IL II ever excusable to misrep
resent or eNaggerate goods either IN
quality or popularity OF demand?
Here are four very good answers I,
those questions sent TO DIR. Reisne,
by Mr.. Murphy. president OF the MARI
fes-and II done any other wa,
the man does not get the full measur,
OF success.
q because the most difficult thin.
In the world Is to lie dishonesty fo,
any length OF time.
j. Sharp practice is their trarod,
that Is why there are so many bat
statesmen
- ihere In no excuse for such 0
oiunder, Retribution follows hard or
the heels OF misrepresentation. Ad
Vertising may be fraudulent or II ma,
De profitable, but IL cannot be both
There is no fool so great as the foo
who thinks he In fooling everybodv
FIRST he labors hard to gain n dis
honest reputation. and afterward n,
labors TO undo IT, Like Frankenstein
who released the genii from the bottl,
only 10 ma he could not control him
Another paper was read at the Sun
day night service. December 3. which
made the point that the man wht
practices dishonesty In his business,
mas TO be great deal smarter mar
than the man who practices honest,
That he has greater difficulty I'm Mt
tanning partial success than the mor
VINO Is Inherently honest has in at
tanning n great success.
Is 1t not true that the businesse,
that prosper most In our communitIe,
are those whose owners are men O,
character who stand for something IL
the world?
Ihere liz no doubt that honesty f.
business pays best In the long run
ana the honest adertiser has better
chance to succeed than the dishor EST
advertiser.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-06-03
Minks Run

The farmers are all busy blowing
buckwheat ground.
The prospects are for n heavy apple
crop In this section OF the country.
Born unto Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Burks
fine girl baby.
Harry Is. Hawkins was working for
j. A. Sterling of Manown, Saturday OF
last week.
John Zeigler, who has been working
out on Irish Ridge, returned home
Saturday evening.
James ID. Huber was working for
John Higgins the past week.
We are glad to hear that the little
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. orval Rech-
tine, who has been sick with pneu-
MONA. Is better at this writing.
Clyde MCGEE and Harry II. Hawkins
were calling on James ID. Huber one
evening last week.
Peyton Brown has been busy the
past week blowing buckwheat ground
for Thomas s. Fortney.
X. h. Fortney, our contractor and
builder, who has ben working I'm the
vicinity OF Burke and Bretz. returned
home Saturday.
John Stone, OF Reedsville, was I'm
this section on business one day last
week. Mr.. Stone is one of Reedsyille's
hustling citizens.
MRS. John Higgins has been sick
the past week but is some better at
this writing.
Mrs. Elias Hawkins has been very
sick with what is supposed TO be a
severe attack OF humps.
Harry b. Hawkins and James ID.
Huber spent Sunday OF last week with
H. G. Burke Of Oak Hill stock farm.
They also attended Epworth League
at Hopewell last Sunday.
ii. l.. Hawkins, one of our huatline
citizens, is preparing to erect a black
smith shop near the Bethlehem
church. We wish Mr.. Hawkins sue
cess.
'"'NS' "OhhSOu mas moved from
the old Squires farm to Marion coun-
~ where he will make his future
home. Mr.. Johnson will be missed I'm
this vicinity
We understand that the people OF
Bethlehem have organized a baseball
team and are preparing to make Il one
OF the best teams in the county, and
be able to cross bats with any of
them.
There will be a Decoration day SER
vice held at Bethlehem Sunday. June
10Th, at 10 O'Clock The public is in
vited.
Ray Turner and Beatrice Keefover
were quietly married at ReedsvilIe on
Saturday afternoon. We wish Mr.. and
Mrs Turner a long, happy and pros
porous life.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-06-03
COLLEGES PLAN ADVERTISING
Kansas Institutions TO Use Dali,
Newspapers In Higher Edu.
cation.

To standardize higher education 1,
Kansas IL the purpose OF a movement
al the meeting OF college presidents
members OF the Association OF Kan
sas Colleges. held at Lawrence TN.
other day. A closer union between
the different institutions was made
a higher standard of entrance ro
quirements to the college and a gen
eral strengthening OF the courses OF
iered was one of the recommenda
tions. a resolution was drawn up on
posing the granting OF honorary do
grees. such AZ master OF arts ano
doctor OF philosophy by school,
which do not have strict requirement,
and library facilities.
Competition between the colleges ir
the association will be eliminated as
far as possible. a committee 10 han
die all the advertising was COMPOSED
OF President Culbertson OF Emporia
President Sanders OF Washburn and
President Mossman OF Southwestern
The association Will advertise az a
body In newspapers of wide circuln
ton.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-06-03
Fairview

Miss Maggie Goodwin is visiting her
sister. Mrs. Harry Goff OF Grafton.
Miss Nella Cool and Mckinley linn
spent last Sunday with friends at Tun-
Melton.
s Rachel Bolyard, who spent the
winter in liowlesbUrg, returned home
one day last week.
Miss Merle Zlnn spent last week
with her sister. Mrs. r. F. EIsey OF
Terra Alta
Several men OF this vicinity have
been working on the roads the last
few weeks.
Mrs. Jessie Clark OF Grafton. spent
the week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Murray.
Mrs. Rachel Zinn spent Saturday
and Sunday with l.. NJ Zinn's.
Mrs. II. f. Elsey Of Terra Alta. spent
few days this week with home folks.
Mrs. Jacob Murray and daughter.
Mrs. Jessie Clark. we're calling ON
Mrs. J.. NJ. linn Monday.
l.. Shaw and little son we're in
Re-" iest1tE for the circus Tuesday.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-06-03
Rcedsville

Carney linn. who has been In Fres-
no. California. for the past eight
months. returned TO his home here
last week
DR.. Brown and son Byrne were I'm
Connellsville last week consulting DIR.
Bailey In regard TO the latter's eyes.
Mrs. Belle Bergle. who mas been
here for few weeks In guest OF her
parents. MIR. and Mrs. s. NJ. Martin.
returned TO her home in Hamilton, o.,
last week.
Miss Goldie Gross OF Gypsy. came
home for n few days last week TO see
her mother. Mrs. Noah Gross. who is
| I'm a critical condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Haigh OF Cranes
Vile. were here for n couple OF days
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c II. linn.
Mrs. John II. Erwin and two boys
OF jamestown. Ohio. are here for a few
weeks visit with her father. John w.
Stone. For that reason Uncle John
has not been able TO wear his hat
straight
George Loar OF Oakland, was here
Saturday the guest OF relatives.
Miss Persia Shaffer OF Morgantown.
spent Saturday and Sunday here with
home folks.
Frank Watson. OF Mannheim, ia here
this week visiting relatives.
A number OF the young folks spent
Monday at Oak Park
Harold Watson is at Kingwood this
week taking the uniform examination.
Orval Watson, w. G.. Cobun and
wife and Mrs. ]. S. Lantz and baby
drove over TO Morgantown Tuesday In
l. E. Tusing's automobile.
Gerald Cleaver left Wednesday for
Grafton where he will visit his aunt.
Mrs DR.. Jones. for week.
T.. Il. Ashburn has been at Philippi
the past week. He was summoned on
the jury.
The Reedsville baseball team went
to Kingwood Tuesday TO play ball
aud played ten innings and were de-
feated by one score. the score being
to 10 In favor of Kingwood
The *. OF p. lodge last Thursday
evening gave DR.. c. N. Brown, Jas.
Huber and William MCGEE the second
degree. About thirty-nve members of
the kingwood lodge were present and
several from Masontown. After the
initiatory work splendid refresh
ments were served at the Central
hotel. Just before serving Hon. s. h.
Montgomery made splendid speech
and presented Geo. W. Clark with a
veterans jewel. This is the first
jewel this lodge has ever presented to
any of its members and II came as n
genuine surprise to Mr.. Clark.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-06-03
Ear

Bruce Deal was calling at ]. J. KEEL
ley's a short time Sunday.
Earl Spiker and Charles Wolfe were
at Hazelton Saturday evening.
Gay Guseman was shearing his
sheep with his new shearing machine
last week.
Miss May Miller has returned home
from Hazelton.
Shipley spahr was helping John NJ.
Smith build fence Saturday.
County agent John Y. Mcdonald was
In this vicinity last Wednesday on
business.
Rev. Albert Engle held services here
Monday evening and returned TO his
home at GAINESVILLE Tuesday.
Dorsey Hilemsn and George Shaffer
were down at Washington on n Meas
ure trip recently.
Fuller Rodeheaver. OF near Hazel
ton. was here on business Wednesday
OF last week.
Frank Shaffer visited his brother
Clarence Shafrer and family recently.
Earl Spiker attended services at
Hazelton Friday night conducted by
Rev. jeremiah Thomas.
Ralph Kelley came down from
kingwood Friday evening and was
with home folks until Monday after
noon. when he returned.
Charlie Guthrie came down I'm his
auto TO S. Frank Kelley's Monday
evening after produce.
Supervisor l. A. Frankhouser was
out on the roads with his men making
repairs Wednesday and Thursday of
last week.
Sunday forenoon the clouds poured
their garnered fullness down so that
our people i'm this vicinity did not get
out for Sunday school
Curtis Nieman returned last week
from trip to Parkersburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Frankhouser. Miss
Euruth Kelley and Gay Guseman spent
few hours at l. a. Frankhouser's on
Sunday.
Hume Livengood and his mother.
Mrs. Elijah Livengood. OF Cuzzart.
were in this vicinity recently.
Misses Alice Guseman and Fay
Frankhouser, Mr.. and Mrs. s. Frank
Kelley. Pratt Graham and Ezra Kelley
went to Bruceton Saturday to attend
memorial services there.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-06-03
Trustees Sale Of Real Estate.

By virtue OF the authority vested I'm
the undersigned trustee by an order
Oh the circuit Court OF Preston county.
ISSUED at the special term thereof. on
Aprll 10Th, 1915, and by virtue OF a
certain deed OF trust made by Martin
-. Cramer and Jennie Cramer, his
Wlle' dated the 9th day OF July, 1901,
ana recorded I'm the Office OF the Clerk
OF the County Court OF Preston coun-
W. west virginia, in deed OF trust
DOCK No. IL, page 20, which deed of
trust Is TO secure the payment of a
certain promissory note OF even date
herewith, calling for the sum OF
$4,000 with interest, according to the
terms and conditions OF said deed OF
trust, and I'm the payment whereof de-
fault has been made, the undersigned
trustee will. on the
BIRD DAY OF JULY, 1915,
between the hours Of one and four
o'clock y. IN. OF said day. sell at the
front door OF the court house OF Pres
ton county, West Virginia, to the high
est bidder, the following described
real estate. situated I'm Portland dis
trict, on waters OF Roaring Creek. on
the Terra Alta and BrandonvilIe pike.
and bounded and described as follows.
| to-wit:
Beginning at a pine at the forks OF
the creek, and corner to Wesley
WEIGH; thence up and with said creek
I l57 poles TO a stake and corner in
Preston Tannery lines; thence with
said line north 30h r.. 226 poles TO
rock and pointers in said line; thence
north 62H W. 1876 poles To- white oak
at the Brandonville pike; thence with
said pike south 10 r.. 20 poles to Lick
! Run; thence down and with said run
| is poles; thence north 10 poles TO
J county road near school house; thence
4 south 81 west IS poles to church lot;
thence south 1914 w. poles TO corner
Of church lot; thence north 1914 w. 10
/ poles 10 the lower corner OF church lot
| and corner TO Wesley WEIGH; thence
south ~ w. II poles to creek and
| thence down and with said creek 173
| poles 10 the beginning, supposed to
contain 200 acres, except a tract of
10 acres heretofore sold to Howard
Welch and 10 acres contracted TO G. A.
Spahr, being the same property con-
veyed to Martin L. Cramer by Chris
topher T. Sypolt and wife I'm 1895,
deed book So, p. 226.
TERMS OF SALE-For sufficient
cash in hand TO pay the expenses OF
sale and the residue on a credit OF 8
and II months. purchaser to execute
his notes with approved security for
deferred payments.
Given under my hand this the 10Th
day Of May. 1915.
ROBERT L. BROWN. Jr.
82-4t Trustee.
-k-
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-06-03
Broadway

Zach Taylor. from the East Side,
was visiting in this section last week.
VIM. Bundor OF Fayette. Pa, spent
n few days here last week visiting.
Amy Mayfeld. who has spent some
time with her sister. Mrs. s. r. Cal
vert. left for her home near Mason
town Saturday
Clinton Graham OF the East Side
was here over Sunday with relatives
X. G. Groves and Ray Graham spent
Monday at Oak Park.
S. F. Calvert and wife we're at Ma.
sontown Monday.
Mrs. s. V. Elliott and Mrs. r. d
Liston we're at Masontown on Tues.
day.
Ed Deberry and r. D. Liston ar,
putting our roads in shape for IN,
summer.
The cry has been bad roads. but
when you ask man that uses then
the most for a little help what does h,
say, EN-?
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-06-03
Mt. Vernon

Rain and mud is the order of the
day.
Miss Carrie Brown. Of Monongah.
has been visiting at Jake Borns for
the past few days
Chas. Peterson, who has been quite
i'll for the past few weeks, is now i'm
proving.
Argyle Brown was calling at j. r.
Sharp's Sunday last.
Huge and Willie Born were calling
at r.. s. Browns Sunday.
The ice cream and pie supper was a
grand success.
Miss Cecile Sharps is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Matte Fields. of King
wood.
The baseball team of this place has
been playing some fine games this
season.
+. s. Brown. whose saw mill has
not been running for some time, has
started lately
Kasper Born Of this place, purchas-
ed fine horse one day last week.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1915-06-03
Worlds Oldest unIunraItY.

Founded In the year 972 A. D.. the
Nohammedan university OF ELAzhar
'ihe Luminous'O is the oldest exist.
~ university in the world. II is the
oxford OF the Moslem world. and is at
present attended by upward OF 10000
s,odcnts Of all ages, and from every
eastern country, from the Caucasus
to Somaliland. Board and lodging is
free The teaching consists chiefly OF
Mohammedan dogma, which is labori.
ously committed to memory from
sacred books.