davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-04-20
CLUE NE.s'Trs'EEi..9.ss.

The regular meeting OF the Malta
Woman S club was held Saturday al
tAmnoon at the Congregational
church, and the hostesses, Mesdames
Wnitcomb, Schneider and Best,
served a fine luncheon at the close
CT the session. Considerable routine
Business was disposed OF, and the
question Of a police woman for cities
discussed. The district meeting Of
tie federated clubs OF northeastern
On and 10th, in Hayre, at which a
number of the Malta club have ex-
pressed their intention Of being pres
emit The resi- giatiOn OF Miss Peck
as a member OF the club was read.
Mr. Murray generously offered to
give the Woman's club the proceeds
OF the opening day of his soda and
ice cream fountain, which Was &C
copied with sincere appreciation.
Members of the club will take entire
charge OF the fountain on that day,
and will serve home made cakes in
addition.
The program dealt with "Clean-
ser Malta" each member giving some
suggestion at to the use or disposal
OF the numerous and ever present
tin cans. Various plans were dis
cussed to make Malta a cleaner and
more sanitary city, and several good
ON the subject. Mrs. Cooper gave a
we'll delivered paper on methods by
Which We May Have a Cleaner NAL
Ia" Mrs. Sheppleman gave an in
teresting talk on "Clean Cities
Have Seem" citing as examples sew
eral cities in California and Wash
ington, and Mrs. Kirton gave COM
prehensive review OF the "EXtermi-
nation Of Flies" and the danger tc
the public when uncurbed
The next meeting will deal with
the improving of the "Public Health
OF Malta and will occur on April
29th, with Mrs. Elliott, Mrs. David
sno and Mrs. Garland as the enter
tanning committee
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-04-20
i.i1Rk PORTER ON THE JUNE,

A representative OF the Enterprise
called at the Court House Wednes-
day and found Clerk Of Court Porter
sweating great drops of worry, and
on inquiry as to the trouble he stat
ed, Il am seriously thinking Of
jumping this job and joining the
German army, as feel that | should
have rest. Here l have been jump
ing from one darn thing into an
other. After recording Mrs. Orser's
decree of divorce, which was grant
ed this afternoon, l filed her on 500
acres of Montana good land, and
then issued her license to marry
Chef Pewonka. Things are getting
too swift for me here"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-04-20
WEDDING AT STR.AYI,R.

Sam Craig, a nephew OF Mr.. and
Mrs, VIM. Craig Of Woodbridge, and
Miss Buelah Cox. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. W. r. Cox OF Strater, were
happily married at the home Of the
brides parents Wednesday after
noon, Rev. G L. Slime officiating.
Mr.. Adolph krohn was groomsman
and Miss la Geeting bridesmaid
Those present at the wedding were
hr. and Mrs. Copple, Alta Couple,
Mrs. Ashby, Misses Nora ana Rita
Beebe, Frank and Ethel Beebe, Nina
and Blanche BrHmiey, Ray Fender
graph, Mrs. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs.
VIM. Craig. The newly WEEDS will
be at home to their friends at the
Craig ranch near Woodbridge, which
Mr.. Craig rented from his uncle for
the season.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-04-20
'sJ.AST'EIss PROGRAM.

Easter program to be given at the
Calvary United Brethren church
next Sunday evening at O'Clock:
DoNology. Invocation.
Chorus, Tile Arose.
Reading, Florence Hanson
Chorus, "Coming TO the Garden.
Reading, Lena 5touesifer.
Recitation, Mildred Peters.
Recitation, hJelen GIanton.
Exercise, Junior girls.
Chorus, "Lillies OF Easter 3"
Recitation, Wanita Richardson.
Recitation, Dagny Hanson.
Recitation, Cleobell Peters.
Solo with chorus, Iris Slime,
Meeting the Master,' Edna Weis
Gilman.
Recitation, Vivian Durall.
Recitation, Iva Combs
Primary song, Smile, Snowdrop
Smile"
Recitation, Ora Combs.
Recitation, Irene Johnson.
Recitation, Walter Henry.
Chorus, "Bluebirds Bring to II!
again
Exercise, intermediate girls.
Song, intermediate girls.
Recitation, Katherine Slime.
Recitation, Blanche johnson.
Offering.
Reading, Laura Mercer.
Chorus, Risen Indeed
Recitation, Edwin Versett.
Chorus, THE Ginning Bells. y
Benediction,
Cordial welcome to all,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-04-20
ANNOUNCEMENT
Medicine Lake, Montana.
April 3, 1915.


TO THE ELECTORS OF PHILLIPS,
VALLEY AND SH e RI D A N
COUNTLESS:
| hereby announce my candidacy
teenth Judicial District of the State
of Montana upon the Democratic
ticket, and if elected shall adopt the
following principles and policies:
TD The Impartial Administration OF
Justice
All questions presented to me will
be decided upon their merits in ac-
cordance with the law without poll
teal consideration, and my decisions
viii not be determined or warped by
bias or prejudice against lltigants
or attorneys representing them.
i2) The Removal OF the Court from
Politics and i7oliticiai influences
The office of the Judge is not a
political one My decisions, If elect
ed shall be determined by the facts
and the law and my mind will not be
prejudiced by suggestions from par
ltisans or friends and the office will
not be used in the interest OF any
faction or party,
| shall not conduct q personal or
housc-to-house campaign, for the
reason this method is unworthy o.
candidate for this high office. That
my mind may be free, unpreiudiaed
and unbiased upon any questions
that may be presented for conSideTa-
ton, if elected. / shall at no time
take sides upon amy such questions
that are now or may hereafter be-
come the subject OF political Contro-
yersv
| (:s) Restoration of Public Confidence
i'm the Court
! shall endeavor at all times to
perform the duties OF the office SO
as to warrant and maintain the con-
4 fidence of the people in the integrity
of the court and to Impress upon
the litigants that my decisions will
not be influenced or controlled by
bias or prejudice.
90 The Reduction of Expenses of
Conducting Court
The cost to the taxpayersof con-
Quoting court can be materially re-
duced by performing the duties of
the office with promptness and dis
patch, by shortening the time con-
sumed in the trial Of cases and by
icalling only the number of jurors
reasonably necessary to perform the
work The adoption of this policy
and the prompt trial OF actions will
reduce in proportion the cost of liti-
cation to ltigants.
90 All questions presented to
me, if elected to this office, will be
decided in accordance with the law;
the functions of the court are not
legislative but solely judicial.
warrant the confidence that has
been placed in us.
Respectfully
c. E. CONFER
(This advertisement paid for by c..
E. Conner Coalridge, Mont.)
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-04-20
NEW MAIL ROUTE.

mail route, twice a week SER
and Greve, leaving Saco early in the
morning, arriving at Greve the same
day, is the latest and most beneficial
move that our north neighbors could
make.
There will no doubt, be in the
neighhorhood Of three hundred peo-
pie served along this route by pri-
Vate mail boxes this summer, besides
providing a good service for the
three postofices. Bids for a car
rier have been posted. We under
stand this new service will in no way
Interfere with the Nalleytown route
-Saco independent.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-04-20
DISTRICT COURT NEWS.
In the District Court for the week
ending April 10:

In the District Court for the week
ending April 49,
Civil Actions Commenced.
Mary Dubois VS.. Louis Dubois, &C
ton for divorce. Tressler & Kirton
attorneys for plaintiff.
Ellie Orser VS.. Clarence Orser, ac
ton rdofroeciv,. bgkq BKBK;:::B
ton for divorce. Tressler & Kirton
attorneys for plaintiff.
ton for divorce. j. W. Callicotte,
attorney for plaintiff.
Marriage Licenses.
Samuel G. Craig, age "a Of Woold-
ridge, and I5eulah Coz, age IS, OF
Malta.
John McCartar, age so, Of Leedy
and Katie o I5rien, OF Malta, age So.
Earl II. Dodge, age Is, OF Harlem,
and Lue!la Il. Carsaw, age II, of
Landushy.
Chester pewonka, age %, OF Love-
joy, and Ellie Crser, age "a, OF Love-
joy.
Standardization.
William Thomson OF Malta, filed
petition for lnal naturalization.
The following filed declaration Of
intention TO become citizens OF the
United States:
Chas w. Siegel, William Sponen-
baush, Joseph Hamm erschmidt Ro-
land IfGystud.
In the case OF Isabelle Skinner VS..
David d. Skinner, action for divorce,
Judge Utter issued a decree OF di-
yorce in favor OF plaintiff,
lii the matter Of the estate OF
Ili I,,i1 Il ,,.8I
account was submitted for approval
and same was approved and William
Joiner, special administrator Was
discharged.
In the case OF Elsie Adams VS..
Amcl Adams, action for divorce,
Judge Utter issued decree Of di
yorce in favor OF plaintiff.
On motion OF the county attorney
the following criminal cases were
dismissed: State Of Montana VS..
Joe Doney, Alfred Doney, VIM. Don
ey, Alex Doney, Lally Doney, John
Doney, Henry Moran, Edw. Arm
strong, Samuel Deniff, John l.. Sta
ton and II. A. Tiffany
All civil cases and criminal cases
on the calendar were set tentatively
for May IS, at | p. nj.
In the case OF Ellie CrSer VS.. Clar-
ence Orser, action for divorce, Judge
Utter issued decree Of divorce in
favor Of the plaintiff,
in the case OF Oscar G. Rabbi VS.
Mae G. Rabb, action for divorce, de
cree was issued in favor of plaintiff
In the case of the State of Mon
tana VS.. Harold Cramer, Fred G
Gabriel appeared in court for hear
ing of application for writ of habeas
corpus. The petition was granted
and a writ OF habeas corpus ISSUED
and thedefendant was discharged
from custody.
U. S. Land Office Business.
A. Hovstad filed on 240 acres il
section 10, IS, 81.
1T. Hammerschmidt, a son-in-lav
of Mr.. Chapman, filed on 100 acre!
; in section Is, 7. 2S NJ, range 20 p.
Mrs. Frank Murray, formerl,
Mildred Duffy made final proof OF
east half section 8, r. 20 NJ, r.. 2;
E., located south Of Wagner in tn.
| ]lavre land district.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-04-20
CHURCH NOTICE.

Norwegian services at the Skari
dia church south of Malta, Sunday
23rd of April, at 1900 a. m. English
services at 2 D. m. A cordial invita-
ton extended to all.
A. G. NELSON, Pastor,
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-04-20
NOTICE TO CLEAN Up.

Notice is hereby given to neafarty
owners and tenants to clean up all
lots OF refuse, rubbish and manure
before the first day OF May, or the
same Will be cleaned up by the city
and the expense assessed to the
property.
CHAS. WOLFE, City Marshl.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1916-04-20
Tlg1ES Up.

tn aAE4Is Ut.
Twelve head OF sheep came to my
place about two weeks ago. Owner
please call Tor same and pay costs.
A. LAFOND, JR.
Good seed potatoes, $3.50 per 100
pounds at my ranch four miles west
OF Malta.--A. LaFond, Jr.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-14

Ruddy Cheeks--Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Ssyp Dr.. Edwards, q Wsil-Known
Ohio Physician

DR.. T. N. Edwards for II years
treated scores of women for liver and
bowel ailments. During these years he
gave TO his patients a prescription made
OF few well-known vegetable ingredi-
ents mixed with olive oil naming them
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, you will
know them by their olive color.
These tablets are wonder-workcrs on
the liver and bowels, which cause nor
NAL action, carrying of the waste and
poisonous matter in ones system.
u you have a pale face, sallow look,
dull eyes pimples, coated tongue, head
aches, lis,lcss, no-good feeling, all on,
OF sorts, inactive bowels, YOU take one
OF DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly
for time and note the pleasing results.
Thousands OF women as well as men
take DR.. Edwards Olive Table's-thc
successful substitute for calomel- l---now
and Then JUS, to keep in the pink Of con-
dtion. lOe and 2Sc per box All druggists
Adv.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-14

out gave his hand to me, and then
turned to the driver
Take this lady 10 Marvin" he said
"Shc will tell YOU the street How much
do owe YOU
"Onc dollar and a half"
| knew the charge was excessive, but
also knew enough to hold my tongue
about 1t Dicky paid the man and spoke
to the girl inside
Good night. Miss Draper. You SC.
you will have a. enjoy the ride ior bo'l
ui US
ooh. Dicky" protested but with a
fierce little thrill OF triumph at my
heart This is a shame Honestly
do not need you. Go on over with Miss
Draper
"Of course he will do no such thing
The girl spoke with iinal,ty | could
imagine the storm ~ Jealous rage tha,
was swaying her. There Is nothing
else for Mr. Graham to do but to sta,
with YOU" Her tone added, You hav,
compelled him to do so against his
will"
She leaned from the cab Her lac,
looked c,hereally beautiful IN the fain
light, knew she meant to make Dick,
regret that he could not accompany her
Good night she said swee,ly. 'l
am SO sorry you do no, feel we'll
sincerely hope YOU will be better in tn,
morning"
But as the taxi rolled away my hear
beating triumphant accompaniment
10 the roll OF It's wheels, ! knew sh,
was wishing me every maleyolent ,hinp
possible.
! was glad she could not guess III,
bitter taste in my cup OF victory Long
after Dicky was asleep, ! lay on my
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-14

porch bed looking out at the stars and
debating over and over the question
Did Dicky refuse tn accompany Grace
Draper TO her home because OF con.
sderation for me, or because he was
afraid TO trust himself alone with her
Copyright, lol6)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-14
AMERICAN FORTS NEED
AER0PLANE SQUADRON
Not Ones Is So Equipped Says
Report OF Aero Club
President.

NEW YORK. Nov l4-Noi ono of
the forty-ivc field artillery batteries
and the scvcnty-thrce forts IN the SIX
coast artillery districts OF the United
States has an airplane, observation bal
loon or dirigible, according To- the re
por, OF Alan K. Hawlty president @,
the Aero Club Of America. made at
the annual meeting OF the club here to-
night.
The report suggests that the field
and coast artillery need seventeen aero
squadrons, l27 kite balloons and six
dirigibl>s. Others who presented re-
ports included Rear Admiral Robert
L. Peary Henry 4. Wise Wood, How
ard F. Coffin and Augustus Post
President lIawlcy and all the other
officers we're reelected ior the en,u-
ing year,
The Want Ads alway, give YOU the
best run for your money.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-14

The Want Ads always give YOU the
best run for your money
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-14

by the roadside, SO that he might have
the enchanting solitude OF the ride with
Dicky.
4 daring thought flashed into my
brain as we stepped into the taxi. Why
not pretend 10 play into her hand j.
would prove to both Dicky and her that
was indifferent TO their close friend
ship. And was secretly anxious to
see in what way Dicky wonld reply 20
my proposition.
Dear | said with ! fancy Just the
righ, note OF conjugal tenderness m my
voice, won't YOU drop me at the house
first before you take Miss Draper
home, I'm afraid | am getting head
ache. I've had rather strenuous day
with Lillian. YOU know, and ! really am
very tired. You will excuse me- | am
sure. Miss Draper IN 'try never to
quit like this again But my headaches
arc not 10 be triilcd with
what Was Dicks Motive9
Il am SO sorry" Her voice was con-,
ven,ional, hut caugh, the under note
oi ioy. "Ot course | will excuse YOU"
Are YOU sure the ride over there
wouldn't do your head good, Madsc"
"Oh. no.. Dicky, ! feel that ! must
yet home quickly But that does not,
need to affect your plans. Katie is at
home do No, need you in the least
Go right along and enjoy your ride. !
onl, wish felt like doing It too"
fairly held nv breath the rest Of
the ride Dicky had not replied 10 my
suggestion. What would he do when
We reached the house
The taxi sped along over the smooth
roads. turned up the driveway at ,hc
side OF the house and halted before ,hc
steps ~ the yeranda Dieky sptang
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-11-14

yo
htc he
the
thirsty. Tommy
his c then to tho C. shack and turned
ua
T. UI'hahrt
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-27
MINER CONCERT

sent out, and admission was by these
cards only.
To say that the entertainment
pleased is putting II mildly. In fact.
tho audience went OF in raptures over,
the performance. and every one left
tho auditorium pleased and delighted
with the wonderful achievement.
Miss Miller. who has visited Clarks-
burg on different occasions in concert.
and who is great favorite here. was
heard by many OF her fond admirers
last evening. She was given generous
encores. She wore a beautiful oriental
costume. ~hich greatl.- enhanced her
ever attractive appearance
Miss Miller's charming rendering OF
the two fayoritG Scotch songs, Scots
wha hac WI Wallace bled" and My
Ain Countrie" might also be termed
rather weird from the fact that II was
In hearing two voices, each vital. pure
and distinct, while only single singer
could be seen. Miss Miller presented
these songs as duets. singing with
laboratory recreation OF her own voice.
that had been made by Mr. Edison.
The recreation was so exactly like
-'iA.NH -hAAAfi ~ Fbl'f ~ ANANF YUAN y
and enunciation that II was not pos
siblc TO tell one from the other. The
result. therefore. was duct sung by
two voices more alike than conld be
heard under any other circumstances.
and needless to say. there was a per-
feet accord in expression and enuncia-
ton between the live" Miss Miller
and the "re-created' Miss Miller
This charming artist who possesses
a rich contrato voice. which she uses
with great discretion and judgment,
also sang number of other selections
with re-crGations OF her own voice,
pausing from time to time and per-
hitting the re-croated voice TO he
heard alone. II was only by watching
the singers lips that the hearer could
be certain whether she sang. so perfect
was the recreation.
This new evidence OF Mr. Edisons
wizardry was also heard alone in Il
number Of selections, which were
keenly enjoyed.
MIR Walsh played duets and in uni
son with the re-created violin solos
that had been recorded for MIR. Edison
by Carl Flesh the Hungarian vIr-
tuoso, and by Albert Spaulding This
comparison illustrated the fidelity with
which the new Edison re-creates tho
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-27
HARMER PRAISES
LOCAL CHARITIES
And Urges the Public Here to
Come to It's Support in
Campaign for Funds.

Concerning the work OF the local
Associated Charities, Harvey w. Iiar-
mer, former mayor Of the city. has
issued tho following signed statement:
Clarksburg, W. Va.
October 27. 1916.
To tho public Of ClnrkBbuTG:
Not until tho last few days have tho
people of ,ClhrkstIurg az fully realized
what the Associated Charities stood
for. as they now better understand g.,
through the articles which have been
appearing in the papers Of Clarksburg
! find that the Associated Charities
works n conjunction with all the other
civic organizations OF this city, and
these institutions make OF the Assoc
lated Charities clearing house for all
the relief work which they desire to do.
The general public does not realize
how helpful this organization can he
to them Whenever you arG solicited
for. aims or charity, just send the per-
son 10 the rooms or this organization.
AID there the case will receive the at-
tcntiun its merits demand. and every
assistance will he rendered.
Up 10 this time there have been in
adequate funds 10 carry on This great
work. but from reports that are COM
INK N. il seems that this year VIII
put lis organization on good finan-
cial basis. and we viii have here an
institution Of whose work we, as cit
izcns Of CIarksburg may be proud.
While the work performed by the
Associated Charities is primarily for
tie relief N tho individual family IN
distress. II renders service no less
valuable 10 the community ut large.
Suppose there were no organized char
Ity work. and the crippled and blind
were stnndmg on our street corners
with lead pencils Tor sale; our streets
ovcrrun with begEars' What a condi-
ton our city would be in, No, the poor
are not the only beneEciarles. The
whole standard of the community life
ls elevated when the unpleasant effects
OF poverty are prevented
Keen this organization on YOUR list
a. those institutions which you are
going "a help this year
Sincerely.
HARVEY W. iIARMER.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-27
ANGEL
ENDS PAIN Of
HOMER BRIGHT
Weston Man, Who Had Back.
Broken in Train Accident,
Dies in Local Hospital.

Injuries received week ago when
he fell from the top OF freight car
at Jane Lew caused the death ut 2
o'clock Friday morning in n local
hospital Of Homer l.. Bright, aged
48. Of Weston. a, Baltimore and
Ohio railroad conductor Funeral
services Will be held at Weston at 2
o'clock Sunday afternoon.
The deceased man ia survived BY
his widow. Mrs Phoebe A. Bright;
two sons. Dorr. Of Sutton, and Con-
do. railroad man; four daughters,
Mrs, Verna Hacker, OF Weston, and
Misses Opal Goldie and Bernice, all
living ut nome; six brothers, Amos,
Of sutton; Joseph N. and Lloyd, of
Oklahoma; David ID. and Lot, u
BraNton county, and George L.. OF
Akron. o.. aud four sisters. Mrs.
Virginia paugh, OF Braxton county;
Mrs. Nllla A. Light. OF Hacker Val
ley; Mrs. Mary y. IIyer. Of Oklaho-
ma. and Mrs. Nanny Skidmore. Of
Flatwoods.
Mr.. Bright was one Of Weston's
best known citizens, aud was also
well known and popular in Harrison
and other counties. He was mem
her OF the Masonic, Red Men and owl
lodges. and was affiliated with the
order of Railway Conductors
The accident which resulted in the
death OF Mr.. Bright occurred about
10 o'clock last Friday night at Jane
Lew, The freight train, of which
Mr.. Bright was in charge is con
ductor. stopped at that place to cut
oil one or two cars and to take on
one Mr.. Bright was standing on
one OF the cars, and was thrown off
when two OF them bumped together
violently. He Iell between two cars.
breaking his back He was rushed TO
local hospital Immediately follow
ing the accident,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-27
FUNERAL SERVICES.

Funeral services for Frank NIL
ton Vincent. aged two years, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs C. NJ. Vincent, Of
Mount Glare, were held IN the Meth
odist Episcopal church there at 10
o'clock Friday morning and inter
ment was in the Odd FellowB' ceme-
terry at that place. The child died
early Thursday morning OF compli-
cation of diseases.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-27

composers ideas in the higher forms
OF orchestral music. and cited several
instances from we'll known compost
lions where tone painting has been
employed To excite desired sensations
or to create desired Illusions in the
auditor. lie also described poly
phonic music and illustrated how nee
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-27

essary is the different tone quality
Of various instruments and to make
different figures of music each easily
discernable when being played stimuli
tancnusly.
Miss Miller and Mr. Walsh went to-
day to Morgantown. where they win
appear in recital tonight.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-27

tones Of instruments as well as the
voice.
Mr.. Walsh also made verbal explain
atoms regarding the tone tests and n
short. interesting talk on tone color
and polyphonic music. He explained
that correct recreation Of tone color
is necessary to adequately convey the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-27

This store fills We sell neither
goods but what termed Bread and Butter goods We best Of
BILE possible
stand behind transaction we have with satisfactory
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-27
NOTICE.

My wife has left her led and board
and / VIII not stand good for any bills
she makes from this date.
W. G. POLLING.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-10-27
Old FASHIONED SHORTCOMINGS

Blue and white checks, for glass WORKERS Shirts