davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-12
Mrs. Minnie VI. crittendon.

The funeral services of Mrs. Minnie
Maude crittendon, thlrty-siX years Old.
who died on Tuesday afternoon at -
o'clock t her home at Dutch Gap, were
held yesterday afternoon at Central
Church, Hcnrico County. y number of
ncighbors and friends attended the ser
vices. Mrs. Crittendon was the wife
of Edward Crittcndon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-12
Thomas Henry c,rro,I.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
LiNCHBURG, VA. March IL
Thomas Henry, the infant son of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas H. Carroll, died last
evening at the home of his parents in
Madison heights.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-12
VI. l.. 1IOrrIk.

Especial TO The Times DispatchI
.LiNCHBCRG. VA, March I'm L.
Morris aged scventy-scvcn years, died
at his home here on Wednesday after
noon. He is survived by two sons,
Howard and NJ. L. Morris. both Of
I.NMChburE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-12
GOVERNOR SIGNS BILLS
PAYING FOR MILEAGE
Members and Clerks, Officers and
Pages, Get 30 Cents Per
Mile
INSURANCE TAX SEGREGATED
Bill Safeguarding Contracts for
School Textbooks Secures Execu-
tive Approval-Clause Requiring
Public Session Is Stricken Out.

Governor Stuart yesterday signed
House bill No. ll2. appropriating suf-
'icent amount to pay the mileage OF
members. clerks. officers and pages of
the adjourned session OF the Lcgisla-
tUrc. The rate to be paid is fixed by
law. and amounts to % cents "A mile,
which. as the rate on the greater num-
b"r OF railroads is = ID cents n mile
viii leave To the legislators a COM
Portable margin to dcfray such other
expenses as they may have incurred
this week
Governor stuart also signed House
bill No. o6. intended to safeguard con-
tracts for school textbooks. The bill in
It's original form was passed by the
former session, but rs il then pro-
Nidcd that all meetings should he open
to the public. the Governor sent it back
with the suggestion that it hc so
amended that the State School Board
could go into executive session when
bids We're opened ana contracts award
ed. The bill WAS amended to conform
with the Governors idea, and was
signed by him.
SIGNS NIL SEGREGATINt:
INSURANCE TNNES
The Governor also attached his sigma
turc to bill No SO. scEregating insur-
ancc taxes to the state and forbidding
ip'''ii1icS W iihpoSt al LIN on insurance
companies. This bill was also amended
1T the suggestion of Governor Stuart
so that ii might be made clear in what
year the first tax should be paid. The
bill provides that new companies shall
pay tax of 5000 the first year. and
thereafter pay tax on the premium
income of the year previous to that
year il which ihc tax is assessed Life
insurance companies arc required to
pay tax OF . IA per cent on the gross
premium income; mutual benefit So
cietics. ! per cent, and others "a
per cent on their gross premium in
comes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-12
.FAVORS SALE OF FORD
HOTEL LOT TO State
Chamber OF Commerce Urges Coun-
Gil to Take Question Up With
Legislature.
MUST CONSERVE RESOURCES
Close Proximity OF Bond Limit Cited
as Probable Reason for Deferring
Erection OF Any Structure by City
of Richmond.

AT full meeting OF the board Of
directors Of the Chamber OF Commerce
yesterday afternoon resolutions were
adopted pctitioning the City Council to
appoint a committee to make arrange
ments with a like committee from the
Legislature for the satisfactory sale OF
the old Ford Hotel property to the
State.
1t was said that the city is so nearly
approaching it's bond limit that It is
doubtful that municipal building
could be erected on the Ford Hotel site
for chgit or ten years. and in the mean
time the state, which Is In need OF ad-
dltional housing for it's departments,
might decide to purchase other prop
property idle in thd hands OF the city.
This is in spite of tho fact that designs
FOR 4 new municipal building on this
site have already been drawn and ac-
copied under the terms of competi-
tion open to all local architects.
FURTHER ENCOURAGEMENT on
CIIf'S bond LIMIT OPPOSED
This fact was disreEardcd by the
BOARD Of directors in It's anxiety to pre-
serve the safety Of the financial status
or the city and to prevent 1t from fur
thcr cncroachmcnt upon it's bond limit
ana from expanding more than is alb
Soiutely necessary from the current
revenue The directors, il was said.
lclt that the city should go slower in
cApehdlhS IT'S moneys, and other reso-
iutiohs 10 That end were adopted. These
latter resolutions petition the city not
10 cSpend from its current revenues
any more money than is absolutely
needed until business conditions bn-
come more nearly normal II was felt
that the city Council should he con-
scrvatiVe, in line with the statement
made by President William II. Adams
al the last meeting Of the Board of
aldermen that the city was encroacb
ing 100 closely upon it's resources and
lhat halt should be called
PREVIOUS OFFER FROM
STATE WAS REJECTED
inc action or the board in regard
20 the proposed sale of the Ford IJotcI
site to the State will likely no re-
ceived with some surprise. as nrn-
'ious oHer of Judge Mann was declined
~ mat time tho state appropri,ted
siss,ooo for the purchase OF a mart or
INC ford property. 1t was pointed out
; .'taI the city might. with profit to
t.seh' dispose OF this property to tho
state. and later, when the need he
coihes more pressing, purchase another
site which would be as suitable for
municipal building. particularly 40 ,ha
Sny' win all it's annexed territory nov
10 Iee"aE OF only about $500. 900
IN further issuance of bonds
warren +. Taylor was elected 70 NJ,
vacancy on the board. Archer Andcr-
son. Jr, having been forced to decline
sme posltion on account of pressure OF
me appointment by President w r
IN u, VI frank d. Dunlop as secretary.
IN place of his brother, Richard
ounlop' who recently died, was con-
nrmed' Mr.. Dunlop is now secretary
and treasurer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-12
DEATHS,

COLLINS.--Died. at tho residence OF her
parents. 733 South Laurel Street Mt
1896 Thursday, March II. T.. ADELI. ~
COLLINS, in the eighteenth year OF her
age.
Funeral notice later,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-12

vived by her mother. five sisters and ,
one brother
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-27
WILSON SAYS PASS
TH:||E:SIH.I|PP|NGB|lL
Democratic Senator's Told
They Must, Pass Meas
ture This Session.

WASHINGTON, FEB. Fl. = The
ablest OF lawyers. men OF proved abil.
ity and ripe experience are inyaribly
chosen for places. on the bench OF the
United States Supreme Court, -
The new Supreme Court-a Com.
mercei Supreme. Coart-is to be set UP
IN the United States. President vii.
son has thus. described the new Fed
eral Trade Commission.
What sort OF men have been chosen
BY the president to establish this new
Supreme Court which will have to
work without precedent or other
guide.
Bushes men Of demonstrated bril-.
liant ability7
Men OF mature experience in hand.
ING big business problems?
National figures tho very mention
OF whose names commands instant
and infinite respect?
Is No.
Objections to Wilson's Choice.
II the new Supreme Court IL to full.
al the expectations OF Its Founders, IL
1t Is to become the most powerful re.
gulatory body in the country. the men
selected are not quite OF the calibre
the business world expected and had
q right to expect. q -.
No regulatory body on earth has
ever been entrusted with the power
which the Trade Commission is au.
thorised by law to excerise.
The life or death Of large. scale
business from end to end Of. the
United States has been placed in It's
hands.
The Interstate Commerce Commis.
ston's powers have been enormous,
but these powers were confined to the
nations railroads.
The new commission can deal with
any and every other industry In the
Union and can ever become force
In having tariff schedules raised or
lowered.
SUCH task were none too light for
the 1--WE ables: men in the land.
Yet, who was President Wilson,
with one hundred million population
to choose from selected?
0fthe five, only one has established
anything OF a national reputation for
practical ability in handling impor.
tant business activities. That is the
virtually unanimous verdict OF the
most foremost men OF affairs in this
part OF the country. II.
Nothing Is known or alleged against
any Of the. quintette. 1t Is taken for
granted that they are all estimable;
citizens. honest and conscientious.
More Uncertainty.
sgut d lawyers Of similar calibrs
were PLACED in body upon the U.
s. Supreme Court, what a howl would
COUP, business men point out.
"The business world has had In
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-27
Finance, Oil and Real Estate
NEW YORK, Feb. 2ss-Prices gen.
orally were sttong on the stock ex:.

NEW YORK. Feb. CO.. Prices gen.
orally were strong on the stock ex.
change yesterday. . 2 20. 90
Automobile issues were active. with
SOME sharp advances. international
insues were strong on further short
ccyering and In absence Of foreign
selling. A sharp curtailment In the
shipment Of stocks end bonds from
the continent and England. due to IN.
creased risk and a rise In insurance
rates, has effectively checked foreign
liquidation for the moment. Today's
strength therefore, could more readi-
W be attributed to the inability OF the
foreign investor to reach our market
than o lack Of desire to take advan.
tage Of prices.
Traction issues were active, rhiru
aysnue gaining two points. This stock
10 Of least two directors nearer to q
dividend than before the recent meet.
ing. Interborough issues were Arm,
but dealings were small.
Studebaker rose 10 s4e on the 1914
statement showing an increase OF net
profits over the previous year OF $50
per cent Tucked away In the report
was this significant statement:
During the last few months OF the
year there were received large orders
Of an unusual nature. most OF which
were not Included in the business GOV.
cred BY this report"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-27
East Side News



Following is the program for the
concert this evening at the First M. p.
church BY the Male Chorus from thu
NJ. ?. church at Morgantown. The
party arrived here this afternoon and
were entertained at dinner at the
church this evening by the members
OF tho Ladies Aid Society.
FIRST PART.
Pianotorte Solo, Last Hope, Goots.
challis-Sfiss Dlodwin Davis.
Male Chorus, The Sailors Chorus,
DR.. Parry.
Soprano Solo. "Aria from cayalleria
Rusticana"-Mlss Elizabeth Jones.
Violin Solo, Hungarian Melody, Kel.
ler.Bela-Miss Mary Ollie.
Vocal Duet. Hope Beyond" Meyers
ID. j. Roberts aud D. j. Jones.
Soprano Solo with Violin ohlisato,
Happy Days"--Mrs. Bessie Enochs
aud Mary Ollie.
Male Chorus. "sleighins Glce.r Dr..
SECOND PART.
Male Chorus, Gentle Maid,' DR..
Parry.
soprano Solo, when the Hear. is
Young Dudley Buck-Mrs. Lewellyn
Williams.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-27

iected into n another huge uncer.
tatnity'" said one BUSINESS man Of ma.
tional fame. And We had enouga,
uncertainties already he added. y
rather fear the bloom has been taken
on Sthings! II is q pity the President
did not ind heavier men for such ire.
mendous q responsibilities as are
thrown upon the Trade Commission
By the law providing for II"
One q Americas best known finan.
ciers, a. friend and admirer OF presi.
dent Wilson, said: n.
~ DO not know anything about the
most Of them.
with the whole country TO chose
from ! would have thought Mr.. vii.
son could have got men who would
have inspired more confidence
throughout the business world.
But you must remember the Pres.
ident Of the United States has today
about as many troubles on his hands
as the Kaiser"
s'-. Commissions Power.
Z. Nobody Of note Is willing to guess
what the commission will do or at.
tempt to do. Everybody recognizes
that II can Il It wills, upset the es.
tablished order OF conducted corpo.
rate activities, even Il It cannot i'm
prove upon them-for even CONNER.
cial Supreme Courts cannot abrogate
economic laws older and more en-
trenched than the Rocky Mountains.
The philosophic view taken by sonlc
Trade Commission, realizing IFS own
mental limitations, will go very slow.
ly for some time, Just as the Sherman
law was innocuous for years. The
unquenchable optimists is that the
best that anybody holding responsible
positions In this world OF affairs hopes
for Is that the commission will not
prove disturbing factor.
Regret Is freely expressed that the
President did not rise above political
considerations In selecting the Trade
Commissioners and name men OF a
calibre that would have left little
room for cavil or criticism.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-27

Exporters led In the buying Of May.
Cash sales here were small al 100000
bushels. 81 which t0o. 900 bushels was
taken W exporters. The seaboard re-
ported 1906, 900 bushels wheat sold TO
foreigners. The northwest and 10.
iedoi reported sales Of the cash article
for export, the northwest sales being
AZ the best premiums yet paid. The
July future sold on az much as &c ut
one tins 10 this market.
(s-e Exports stiffen Oats
Oats acted largely In sympathy with
the other grains. and while prices
closed lower. there was an undercur.
rent Of strength because OF the export
takings at the sesboard OF l.4oo. 900
bushels. which included $4,000 bush.
els at Chicago. ~ "a
The conspicuous feature In the pro.
vision market was the heavy liquida-
rtion' by longs IN? pork and ribs. These
products were absorbed BY! shorts, aud
Il is believed that packers supported
ribs around inside prices. There was
some Investment demnad.
Opening and closing quotations yes.
terday were. as foliows:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-27
Grain and Produce.

CHICAGO, Feb. 27.-A gentleman
who was here today and who has been
through the Dardanelles 80 times says
that they are fortified strongly from
one end to the other. and that the
strongest forts are still to be passed:
that the straits are SO miles long and
that the best fortified position 10 at
the city OF Dardanellcs. which Is about
half way up the straits.
Cables announcing the reduction, Of
the defending entrance to the parda.
nelles caused heavy and general liqui.
dalton. not only Of wheat, but Of corn
and oats, ss well. May wheat SOLD on
74se under yesterdays close and some
oflthis selling was credited to foreign.
ers. On the weak spuls, the buying
was strong In Character, demonstrate.
ing that wheat still has many friends.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-27
qult producing and was shot ana put
to pumping and 80 producing i've bar.
Light Welt Go Clay County.
In the Biz lnjun sand deyalopr,eI

Light WeiisIn Clay County.
Insthe Big Slnjun sand development
on Birch run. Union district, Clay
county. the Ohio Fuel OIL Company
has drilled No. 8 on the e. W. King
farm through the sand and has show
for q light pnmper. This location Is
5000 feet south Of east OF No. a On
the same tract There are several
wells drilling and starting In the de-
veiopments In Clay county.
On Ashley Camp creek, Geary dis.
trict. Roane county. the South Penn
on Company has drilled No. z on the
Q. ii. Trout farm through the Big
fniun sand and has a very flight pump.
es. This location is 800 feet northeast
Of the same company'ss test on Sthe
Combs.Tallman farm.
On Middle Island creek, McElroy
district, Tyler county, the Carter Oil
Company has drilled No. 3 on the G..
Myers. farm through all sands and has
a duster. In the same district. Town.
sell. Lock & Co. have drilled test
on the John pierson heirs farm
through the Big Injun sand and have
a duster. and the Manufacturer Light
& Heat Company's test on the Lo.
renzo Tenant farm has. been drilled
through all sands and Ia dry.
The OIL Market. Il
Pennsylvania q. ... .........S1.50
INDIANA .... %. ............... .78
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-27
Baritone Solo, selected-Mr. ,paniel

Baritone Solo, Selected Daniel
Davis.
Trio, "a Little Farm Well Tiled !;
JOHN Parry-Messrs. Enoch, Davis
and Morgan.
Male Chorus-ta) Yachting Glee,
tb) Star Spangled Banner. First ten.
ors. David J. Roberts, David Simpson,
Sidney Thomas: second tenors, VIM.
Weston, Arthur Lucas: first bass, Dan.
iel Davis. Tom Morgan; second bass,
II. a. Brown. Prof. Morrison, Ray.
mond Creel.
Pianist. Miss Blodwin Davis.
Director, Enoch Evans.
Musical Club.
Miss Dana Jacobs, OF Guffey street.
entertained the members of the Must.
cal Club last evening.
LensfelloW Program.
The pupils Of the Third grade,
taught by Misses Martha Duncan and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-27
III COSTS you NOTHING

~ $3.50 y ~ S0S . J00. Nol HlN1
tolinyestisatea any one OF the thousand propo.
ssitionss which i am Offering. cannot tell
the public about them all because adver.
hsing u expensive aud can only AFFORD to
advertise such properties as represent in a
general way the Fairmont Real Estate list.,
ed with me for sale.
lam SURE OF ONE THING. I.
That q man who wants to buy home u
going to investigate, and am sure that you
Will buy before you are through looking
into the propositions have to offer.
Will This BETTER YOUR CONDITION.,
BY. offering you large house and large
lot for your property, and giving you all
the time you want consider these things;
that the property offer Is in the direction
of4the greatest improvements where prop.
Twill necessarily grow In value. The
propertysi Is near the street car line at Nor
santown avenue and GOGGLES corner, yet
within walking distance to the factory 10
the; valley and to the city; located on one
the most public streets leading into the
city over which almost all the country PEG
pie OF Union District and the Upper End Of
Winfield District come to town. The lot Is
large by so It. wide and 100 II. back. The
house stands very near the front with a
nice fence and grassy lawn around It.
There Is a ane big garden back of the house
and o small stable on the rear Of the lot
There is an alley 25 #. wide that runs along.
side this lot, making II nice for. an auto.
mobile garage or work shop on the rear
The house contains six rooms, several big
wardrobes and bathroom. There is a
large cellar under the house. Consider the
advantage Of this home, no one would think
OF buying this property for less than
$4,000. ! will accept small farm. a good
lot four room cottage in part payment.
LoTs sto2 TO 5000.
Graham Heights. 80 by $50 n. siio.
Honair, 40 by 10 II. 500.
Jackson Addition, 40 by 100 #. SITS.
Edgway. 80 by si2o t.. $50.
Bon Air Cor, 40 by 100 IT.. 5000.
Hickman Run. 40 BY 100 #. 5000.
Graham Heights. 40 by 100 It, 500.
Jackson Addition, 40 by 100 It. saoo.
Edsway. 40 by 100 It. $500.
Lors $500 TO $500.
East Park tG) ST. 81 by 1870 n, $3.50. Z
Knob Hill. Big Cor. $3.50,
Speedway, 80 by ITO It. s42s.
eottagesst. Near Owens. % by 100 IT,, ssso,
Fay watbon, 40 By 100 It. 5000.
Edswayl Front Drive. 40 BY $40 t., $3.50.
Jaekson Add lon, 40 By 100 r., $500.
Harr Addition. 40 BY 40 IT, $3.50.
Grant Sc. $500.
Speedway. 90 by 40 It, $500.
East Park "G,' 81. 81 by iio f., $500.
Mason Avenue. 40 BY 100 n, $500. Z.
hss sess Sls. IS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-27
"HENPEcKEp HrNRY ropAy.n

nsHI@SNGb fGNhI l06Af.
Theatregoers want to lagugh now.
adays-want to hear tinkling music,
sparkling songs and peachy girls. Hal.
ton Powell has succeeded In handing
amusement lovers the best entertain.
ment In recent years with his fam.
Gus musical farce "Henpecked Henry"
No heart.throbs. no tears, no signs IN
this unusual show. All fun. music
and song. The clever cartoon comedy
presented by o. company equally as
good as the original will receive Its
Initial presentation here today, matt.
nee and night.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-27

Electric traction has penetrated
into sunatra, where large coal com.
pany uses electric locomotives to
haul the produce Of It's mines. III
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-27
NEW YORK STOCKS.

Quotations al ! .. m, today by Joseph
H. Mills, Room 1os, Nuzum Bldg.
Jefferson ST., Fairmort, ". va,)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-27
Louise Lloyd. gave : very entertain.
Ing Longfellow program ysstesdAyi
morning at the chapel exercises ~
the Central school.
eus,ts a Dinner

Guests AZ Dinner.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry 1askins. os
Hamilton street, had % thslf sustts
ct dinner yesterday MNsrs. Fred Z.
Rove. Of Cincinnati, editor % tho
Cincinnati Leader and The way;
Evangelist Ira G. Moore, of Barrack.
willie. and Granville MeAllistsr, OF Bon.
tot's Ferry.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-27
MARYLAND AVENUE suNoALow.8

fss 3;i.t7, :, - ~
MARYLAND AVENUE BUNGALOW.
Located near East. Park Grove ana i:a.F--.
ST.. is an elegant Ave room cottage withSail
the cohyeniences Of 4 modern home. Thts
property can now be bought for 32,4oo. SThis )
is the lowest priced home on Maryland
avenue. Its location u the very best ana
1t Is superior In the quality Of material used
in It's construction and its arrangement TO
ID great many other properties on Maryland
avenue. There 10 reason for selling this
property for $3.50 less than was asked sfor
it one year ago. II
NEAR VIEW sraEEr.
Arave room house, new, ana up 10 date.
Lot 40 by t2oft. The house Is equipped
with hot and cold water, bathroom. !sss aud
electric lights, cellar. and big garden on
the lot. Price $1,000.
EAST PARK AVENUE HOME.
Fine lot on the main avenue. Al iarrs
house with every convenience and the car
stop at the door.
HOME NEAR CHICAGO srAEET
b, Six rooms and modern. Only $500.
Large lot that would beSworth 81, 900 NTH
no house on lit 5lyS ~
sulLpIAo PROF positions sroRsaENr.
An East Park proposition, ave Big lots.
Convenient to water. gas, and sswerylines.
this property 10 located right ct the Grove
in the best community TO be found IN the
city.
GRANT OF. BUILDING PROPOSITION.
Five lots ali for the price tof one biz lot
Look into this proposition 81 you want to
build houses To rent.
$500 HOME.
This home is located on Eighth ST. fnear
Locust avenue. The owner desires to sell
and in all probability would coneonsider a
reasonable offer for the property.
I WALNUT
House Of SIX rooms between Fifth and
Sixth St. Lot % BY 100 IT. Can be bought
worth the money. Z H.5s : ~
rors $500 10 5000.
Alta vista Cor q s. ~ Il ioe X. s;s ss
Hamilton ST., 40 BY 100 M. $500.
MofEantown Ave. Near freedom, 40 by $50
H., $500. q : |
East pslk Ave. Near wfliet's. 90 BY 1850
aor.sa.sssE ave. Near owens. 10 BY 40
G. St East Park. 81 by 145l Il, 500.
..E", ST., East Park, 40 BY 100 ri, $500
East Park Ave. Near Alta Vista, Thy 100
Il. $1,000.
LOTS $1,000 AND UPWARDS.
Coleman Ave. 30 by 100 Ill, $3.50.
Mofsantown Ave. 100 BY 100 ft, s2sso.
Fifth st q Locust Ave. 60 BY 100 A. S3.0oo.
Ogden Ave, 10 BY 100 &c, $500. -
Knob Hill, four fne lots, N,4Oo.S > 81
EdGemont. ITO by fbo It., 5000. :
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-27
The New Suburban Dream

In buying the lot directly rear Of the front and you
have reservation for trucking and poultry and on the
front Of your will have Of the finest gravel
drives in the country Perfectly straight and level and all
convenences six inch water right through the street
sewer line is also being laid through the entire property
Electric: lights and gas right on the grounds.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-27

On which is located a New Antique Bungalow Of six
oos deep water and gas from drilled to depth
feet below Coal The gas develops
pressure and heating the house. whchis pbed
and connected up with we'll can buy or trade for
hissp have boys just the thing and f
youave any spare time you make independent living
on this and save your salary Every Of this
ground is workable heavily fortified and in fine condition