davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-28

from, wherever our fathers we're born
we must have an intense devotion to
our country, the United States, II W.
are going ahead in the troublous days
of the twentieth century and hold GU
nation where 1t belongs in the front
ranks of the nations OF the world
Surely, my friends, you must look
into the future with some concern
as you think OF the possibilities OF
agitation and disturbance In this land
We. you and |, SO far as | could, lab.
orcd in the past for the preservation
OF the Union, but the Union states
must be typical OF a union OF spirit.
We must have sense OF comrade.
ship that is very real. Labor In all
It's activities must feel that its work
Is dignified by Justice.
II look to the United States OF the
future as nation with governmental
policies which will maintain general
prosperity as a nation prepared for
every emergency. We seek peace.
but we are firm in the determination
that we will enforce American rights
and have peace with honor and Sc
curity.
The Republican party has been the
party OF national honor. In our In
ternational relations under Republic
an administration the dignity and the
prestige Of the United States have
been OF the highest"
Mr.. Hughes had intended to deliv'
er four addresses here today but the
throat specialist accompanying him
vetoed the arrangement. The nomi
nee will deliver one more address In
Dayton at the auditorium tonight. His
voice seemed to have improved very
much today.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-28
Hughes Talks To
Civil War Men
Declares That Nation viii Not En-
dure Unless Each Generation
Stands For the Flag

Dayton. Ohio, Sept. 25.-The Unit
ed States, Charles e. Hughes today
told an audience OF Civil War veter-
ans. will not endure unless each gen
Grafton stands firmly for the dignity
OF American citizenship and the hon
or of the flag.
What l most want to see In this
country" Mr.. Hughes said, sis to
have our young men, our middle aged
men, all our men and our women
too, fred with the patriotic spirit Of
'61.
"You veterans aided in preserving
the Union at critical time, but in a
very true sense every generation
must preserve the Union. We are
still very young country as compar-
ed with empires OF the past which
have fallen from decay. We cannot
be preserved alone by the valor Of
our ancestors, by those of an earlier
day. but we can, indeed, be preserv-
ed II we keep alive their spirit.
"As / look to the future and great
ly desire that we should find solution
for the economic problems OF our
country am deeply impressed with
the fact that we must have a driving
power of progress Of love for our
country. Whatever our race, what
ever our creed, whatever we spring
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-28
American Exports
Make Record
The Department Of Commerce Stats.
tics Show S61oo00.000 Worth Of
Goods Sent Abroad

Washington. Sept. 25.--American
exports finally have passed the half
billion dollar a month mark. Stats.
tics Issued today by the department
Of commerce show that goods sent
abroad in August were valued at
$50 100000 q record not only for this
country, but for the world. The to-
tai Is S35.0O0.000 above the previous
high record. established In May. and
100000 higher than the June fig.
ure.
Imports decreased In August the
total OF $l99.247.391 being $4,000, 900
below that Of June, the record month.
It was greater. however than the to.
tai for any previous August. Exports
for the year ended with August ag'
gregated s4,75O. O0O.O and the i'm.
ports $4,000, 100000. both totals being
far in advance Of those for any sim
liar period. or the August imports,
66.6 per cent entered free OF duty,
compared with 67.5 per cent in Aug.
ust year ago.
The favorable trade balance for
August was 100000 compared with
$40 100000 in August a year ago and
balance of $19.o0o.00O in August, of
1914, against the United States.
For the ~ months ending August
81 the export balance was $2,465, ooO.-
900 as against s1.363, 100000 in the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-28
General Roofing Manufacturing Company
Free Trade And Paper

mering and they are gasping at this
straw or that in an effort to explain
away the present high price and scar.
city Of print paper.
The reason for present conditions
Is not hard to find and great many
Of the publishers themselves are to
blame. Let them harken back in
memory to the Taft Administration
when Canadian paper was not a fac.
tor in the American markets at all.
The newspaper then started their war
on the administration for the sole pur-
pose OF getting Canadian paper free
from duty. 1t was a purely selfish pro
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-28
preceding year and ss74.OoO,oOo two

preceding year and sa74.OOO.oOO two
years ago.
The net inward gold movement foi
August was $29,O0O,OOO and for the
year $41O,O00.OOO a record breaker.
Last year the net inward gold move.
ment was $i46.OOO,OOO and Two years
ago there was net outward move.
ment Of 100000. Gold imports in
August were $41.23S,7l6 against s61,-
41,191 in August, 1915 and $3,045,219
in August 1914.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-28
The Usual Result Of Placing lndust
rial Products on the
Free List.

A great cry is going up among the
newspapers Of the United states over
the paper shortage. Print paper is
hard to get and the supply on hand
is bringing greatly increased prices.
The disappointment of those "inde-
pendent" periodicals who supported
the theory that the putting Of print
paper on the free list would give them
cheaper paper is especially disrestful
Their Tariff theories have gone glim-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-28

all the new troops Australia has now
ready for European service.
The Germans, the general said, had
proven remarkable enemies and their
organization. he declared, was superb.
THE outstanding feature Of the
whole terrible business" he said, has
been the magnificent courage and
patriotic spirit Of the twentieth cen
fury man."
He declared that the American dip
lomatic corps had rendered invalua'
BILE service in enabling all combatants
to establish communication with those
taken prisoners.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-28

position with them and that 1t has
not turned out as they expected must
afford the Protectionist editors a sort
Of grim satisfaction, although they
have to suffer along with the rest for
the folly OF their brethren.
Well, the drive against the iniqui.
tious Protective Tariff was successful,
and by this time the opposition press,
according to its own expectations.
should be getting its newsprint for
next to nothing.
Since print paper went on the free
.ist he Canadian mills have grown
enormously and all the growth in the
American demand has been absorbed
oy the Canadian manufacturers. Nov
between 1000 and LOO tons OF print
paper are coming into the United
States daily from Canada, but, strange
To say. the price Of print paper |,
higher than before. this, In spite oil
the fact that the Canadians. have an
advantage of from Sc to Sc in the
cost Of production over Americans.
Here Is the reason that we get SO
much paper from Canada at higher
price than we bought the home pro.
duct under President Taft; Canadian
competition has caused American
producers TO stand still. The Ameri
cans have not been building any new
fmills. Their business became stagn.
ant, and they simply held their own,
that Is all. The increased demand
Is being supplied by Canadian mills,
at higher price than ever before.
But there is still more to the story.
The International Paper Company.
against which Free-Trade law was
directed, is preparing to build new
mill in Canada, and this will be but
the beginning of its migration across
the line, migration which means
more work and more dollars for Can.
ada and less for the United States
and a migration which can only be
stopped by the restoration Of the Pro
tective Tariff. We are already losing
to Canada about ten million good
American dollars per year as the re
suit Of print paper importation.
The placing of the products Of any
Protected industry on the free list
always has one certain final result
sooner or later, under normal condi
lions. It will eventually stagnate
Or destroy the home industry, per
haps, but not always creating lower
level Of prices. Then comes the re
action. The foreigners get the bus
mess and as they are not philanthropy
lists, but hard-headed business men,
when their competition is destroyed
they will get all the money possible
out OF their goods. Thus in the long
run. nation which expects to get
cheaper goods through Free Trade is
apt to put itself at the mercy of the
foreign producers by destroying the
industry at home and the chance of
domestic competition.
The paper situation In the United
States today is an illustration of this
fact. Muncie, Ind, National Republi-
can.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-28
Thinks War Will
Last Another Year

San Francisco. Sept. 25.-That the
war in Europe will last at least an
other year, was the opinion express
ed here today by Brig. Gen. U. c.
N. Sellheim. who has been with the
Australian forces in Europe and who
is on his way to Australia to take ov-
err the organization and equipment Of
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-09-28

Roofing

protects our buildings from the violence Of stos
fully ress the attacks of rain, hail. sleet and SHOWS is
unaffected by the sharp assaults Of FROST and the whitening fire
Of mid It whstands the Of time.
for CERTAINTEED Roofing guaranteed for 10 or IS
years. according ply q, 3 Experience proves that
Il will eut-last the period Ct guarantee.
The long life Of CERTAIN-TEED is due the fact that il
does not dry OUT ordinary roofing does This because
made Of the best quality roofing @ thoroughly saturated with
blend Ct soft ssphassthe formula Of the Generals Board Of
coadng Of harder blend q asphalt, which drying.
elements for years after the harder dr kinds Of roofing have
dried out and gone.
CERTAIN-TEED is made in rolls; also in latesurfaced
shingles There is type of CERTAINTEED Roofing for
every kind of building, with fiat pitched ROOFS from the
largest yscraper the smallest residence out-buildng
CERTAIN-TEED is sold by responsible dealers all the
world reasonable prices Investigate it before decide on
any type of roof
General Roofing Manufacturing Company
Largest a"ufaesur of Roo"s' and Building Pspsm
s:s.t
Roofing Manufacturing Co
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-01

The school at this place is progress.
ing nicely but whooping cough has re.
duced the attendance.
B. Krammer, of Mt. Claire. spent
a week with his parents here. He holds
a position with the Hutchinson Coal
company and was on his vacation.
Thomas Jolliff and family have rent.
ed their property here to Heath Mich.
ael and will move to Colorado about
the first OF December.
David Clayton and family. of Clas.,>
burg. and Ira Devault and family. "
Enterprise, are spending a few days
with their parents here
Fletcher Conway and family, of
Morgantown, spent a week in this
place the guests of G. u. Malone.
Miss Anna and Burnicc Malone Of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-01
New York

NEW YORK, Nov 1.-For the great.
err part OF the session today's mar.
ket moved within narrow and irregu.
lar groove, except for further activity
and higher prices In the paper and fer.
tilizer issues and other specialties
hitherto to doubtful status as market
leaders.
New records were registered by In.
ternational Paper preferred and Amer.
lean Writing Paper preferred at 107A
and SIX. respectively. while advances
in International Agricultural Chemi.
cal common and preferred, American
Agricultural Chemical, American Lin.
seed comon and preferred and Corn
Products ranged from to almost 5
points.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-01
Oil and Gas.

The gusher on Dents run, Manning.
ton district, Marion county w. Va, Ia
holding up very creditably. For the
"a hours ending at o'clock yesterday
morning the gauge showed produc-
tion OF 1896 barrels. For the proceed.
ing "a hours the same well produced
2,100 barrels. No on the same farm
produced 1876 barrels. The other four
wells in the pool have combined pro.
duction OF 6S7 barrels. There will be
no more wells due this week in the
pool.
Located at Cross Roads on Miracle
run, Battelle district, Monongalia coun.
ty. the South Penn OIL company drilled
its No. on the Elihu Eddy farm TO a
depth OF 5000 feet and it is showing
for very light pumper in the Gordon
sand. In the old Smithileld district,
on Morgan run. OF Fishing creek, Grant
district, Wetzel county. the South
Penn OIL company drilled No. 56 on
the Blackshere-Wells farm through
the Gordon sand and it is gasser.
In Grant district, Doddridge Coun.
ty, the Hope Natural Gas company
completed tefts on the w. A. McMi-
Ian and w. F. Traseuer farms and both
are Salt sand gassers. On Beeson run,
Clay district, Richie county, the Phil.
adelphia company's test on the L. NJ
Knight farm is fair gasser In the
Maxon sand.
On McKowns crek. Walton district,
Roane county. the Republic Oil and
Gas company has better than an aver
age producer for that old district II is
this company's No. on the S. A. Flesh
man farm aud showing for 20.bar1cl
producer in the Big lnjun sand
On the waters OF Indian creek, Elk
district, kanawha county. the Ohio
Fuel Oil company has completed and
shot No. 4 on the II. V. Kingsley farm.
1t is four-barrcl pumper in the Weir
sand. rho location is 800 feet east OF
No. l.
On the waters of Miracle run. Bat
telle district, Monongalia county, the
Hope Natural Gas company drilled a
test on The Isaac c. Moore farm into
the Big lnjun sand and 1t is showing
Tor 6 or S-barrel punper.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-01
SMITHTOWN

Mrs. Alcinda Powell Malone died
at her home in Smithtown after long
Hines of cancer. She was the wife OF
G. d. Malone and aged 6S years. Mrs.
Malone was a devoted wife and a god
Christian neighbor and will be great.
" missed in this community. Inter.
mcnt at Pisgah cemetery Ocmtober 26.
Rev. Bennett and Jones conducted the
services with Jenkins and Brown un.
dertakers. Those from a distance at.
tending the funeral were Mrs. Bill
Morgan, OF Harrison county; Charles
Lymer and sisters Of Colfax.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-01
Court News
Deeds Filed

John c. Richardson ct ux to Samuel
r. Iiarr, trustee, real estate in Third
ward; $l0.75.
Marriage Licenses
Cecil Jerome Prescott, 10, and
Maudc Virginia Patterson, 81, Man.
nineton.
William B. Cranshaw, colored, di.
vorced, 40, and Eula Thompson, color
ed. 2S, Fairmont.
Vital Statistics
Five births registered by DR.. W. ].
Leahy.
Two births registered by DR.. Carter
S. Fleming.
Two births registered by DR.. George
Yost.
Two births registered by DR.. G. H.
Brownfield.
Three deaths recorded by DR.. G. H.
Brownfield.
Ono death recorded by DR.. W. ].
Leahy.
One death recorded by DR.. c. o.
Henry.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-01
Pittsburgh

PITTSBURGH, Nov. Trading on
the local market was about the poorest
in several months. Movements were
mostly within very narrow range,
and the volume Of transactions was
greatly reduced.
In spite OF the general dullness of
the operations however, La Belle Iron
.Works. common contributed a little in.
terest 10 the apathetic condition Of the
proceedings by displaying continue
ton OF its recent buoyancy. Under
moderate demand It advanced at one
period to 7SA; but later finished at
7SM.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-01
PHAROAH'S KUN.

Odor Baker, of Weston, was visiting
his brother, Lawrence, Tuesday and
"Wednesday.
Mcsdamcs Laviaa liccfovcr and Mar.
earet Hawkins spent Friday with Mrs.
Jesse Rice
Miss F!ossic Smith is staying with
Mrs. Nancy Rice.
Little Miss Virginia DcVault who
has been staying at Cyrus kceiovcr's,
has EeturneI TO her nome in rairmont.
The meeting at the Christian church
closed sunday night with three new
members who were baptized Sunday
morning
Rev. and Mrs. Russell Rice spent
Sunday at Lawrence Bakers
Misses Gertrude Eddy and Cora Val
enLine spent Sunday with Elsie and
Emma Rice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Musgrave spent
Sunday at Roy GOGGLES.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doll Dalton and Miss
Lelah Straight were at Barrackvillc
Sunday.
Oscar Riggs. Basil Michaels, Archie
Snider, Paul Berry and Victor Arnett,
of Arnettsville, attended church here
one night last week.
Miss JeanitA Blackburn spent Fri
DAY evening with Mrs. Emma Google.
Rev. ioaks spent Sunday afternoon
at c. B. Keefover's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Eddy, of Glass.
cock Hollow, spent Sunday at Otis
Michaels'.
Rev. Rice spent Sunday evening ut
c.. Keefovcr's.
Mr. aud NTro Toh~ IJo,,h.,,. ~
Royal, spent Thursday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Rice.
Goldie Nusgrave, OF Baxter, has
been staying at Carrie Brooks.
Mrs. Rachel koocher, Of Bristol,
spent couple of days of last week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. 49,.
Rice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Google and chill
dren, Of Rivesville, spent Sunday at
Joseph GOGGLES.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Rice spent Sat-
urday and Sunday with MIR. and Mrs.
Asby Valentine, Of Minister'S run.
Miss Ocal Williams is staying at
Fairmont.
Elsie Rice, Lelah Straight and Emma
Rice spent Sunday with Hazel Floyd.
There will be prayer meeting at the
Methodist church Sunday evening. a
welcome is extended to all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Minor Fisher spent
Sunday at Ed. Musgrave's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Michael spent
Saturday evening with tho latter's pa.
rents, MIR. and Mrs. Nelson Eddy.
MIR. and Mrs. Jesse Rice spent Sat
urday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
French Williams.
Mrs. John Arnett OF Fairmont, spent
Sunday at Mr,Neelys.
Mr.. Howard Satterfeld. of Fairmont,
spent Sunday at Isaac GOGGLES.
Many from here attended the marty
at Thomas Musgrave's Saturday even.
Ing. The decorations and costumes
were in keeping with tho coming Hal.
lowe'en gaycties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Nicely spent
Sunday with friends at Monongah'
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Nicely spent Sun.
day at Doll Dalton's.
Miss Lelah Straight was in Fair.
mont Saturday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-01
1906
"Ex-dividend.
INDUSTRIAL
FAIRMONT

Steel supports for large water
tank are being erected at the Sixth
street plant of the Monongah Glass
company. The tower Is practically
completed and will be crowned with
its huge tub in week or two
Altogether too busy to talk poll.
tics, as are all my men in the plant
here" says Louis Helmick, OF the Hell.
mick Foundrics company. The Hell.
mick company is now busted with or.
ders for mine cars and other mine ap.
paratus and are working night and
day keeping up their shipments.
An excellent grade Of glass has been
secured with the starting OF the fires
at the plant of the Fairmont Window
Glass company OH the 25th. Nearly a
full complement of men are at work
at the plant now and are all remarka.
bly, we'll satisfied.
"Everything starting off great" says
o. A. Wood, manager OF the plant.
AS an elephant might size up with a
cock.roach do the great gas engines in
the hutchinson power plant size up
with the ordinary automobile engine,
with which everyone is familiar. Two
cylinders with 35la inch bore and a
80 inch stroke, each developing
maximum horsepower Of 1900 is the
size Ct tho Hutchinson engines against
the So b! OF the average auto engine
developing d horsepower OF from % to
40.
The steel work is all erected and
the brick walls are rising rapidly on
the addition to the Fairmont Mining
Machinery company being built by the
Nice iintoc Marshall company. The
addition will increase the capacity OF
the plant at least one.third and will
enable the company to care for in
creastng orders. The site for the ad.
dition was secured by making big
fill OF ravinc directly behind the
present factory.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-01

Fairmont, spent few days here.
Mrs. Cary Hall and daughter, Myr-
tie, OF Murray. we're calling on their
friends here last week.
There will be Republican meeting
at the school house in Smithtown N"
vember 2. Several good speakers IRON,
Morgantown will be here.
c. E. Hutchinson and two sons and
Okey Watkins, Of Fairmont, spent a
day at J. E. Kramer's last week hunt.
ing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-01
KILLS LARGE BEAR.

PETERSBURG, W. Va, Nov. L.
Harry Burns. OF Jordan run, killed
large bear this week. Ffe brought the
hams to town and sold them to O. M.
Smith. They weighed 76 pounds. A
number Of farmers in that section have
been having sheep killed by bears, one
farmer losing Is.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-01

For the sake Of fem votes The Dem
oeralic county ring projects boodcgging
and males a iokc Of The Yost lam.
Kote the ring out Of office.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-01

For The sake of a fen votes the Dem
ocratic county ring protects booticgging
and MAKES iokc of the Yost lam.
Vote the ring out Of office.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-01

LoST-on streets Tuesday night gold
bracelet wrist watch. open white
face: Elgin: monogram r. NJ. E. Re-
ward II returned to Box 1856 West
Virginian. 11.1tf No 1886
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-01
WANTED

WANTED OLD FALSE TEETH.
Don't matter II broken. | pay $1.O0
to $500 per set. Mail to l.. Mazer,
2007 S. Fifth street, Philadelphia, Pa.
VIII send cash by return mail.
10.25.26 No 1913
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-01

WANTED - Girl for general house
work Apply Az, Main St.. Bell
phone 517. 11.1.2t No. 1883
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-01

WANTED-Husband and wife TO keep
house for couple, wife to manage
home. For particulars call S16.J Bell.
after 6 p. m. 10.31-2t No. 1853
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-01

WANTED-Night cook and dishwash.
er at Imperial Restaurant. Manning.
ton. W. Va. lift No 1871
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-01
SALE OR RENT

FOR RENT OR FOR sALE-One FIVE
and one sevenroom house, ali mod.
ern conveniences. Call Cohsol. 65.t.
10.25.tf No 1852
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-01
FINANCE, OIL, Gas AND PRODUCE
Grain and Produce.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-Libefal export
business during the last "a hours did
q good deal Of Offset uneasihess OF
wheat traders In regard to possible
difficulties between Germany and the
United States. The market closed
unsettled at s1.sSM to $3.50 Decem.
Der, and s1.s5% to $1.s6 May, with
the market as whole ranging from
Ike of to Nc advance compared with
yesterdays finish. Corn closed at nc
decline to Nc gain, oats unchanged to
MONO lower. and provisions varying
from 221sc setback to rise OF zoe. :,
Articles Open Close
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-01
LOST AND POUND

Saturday about $500. Reward
II returned to Manley hotel. NJ. J.
c. Smoyer. 10.30.3t No 1873
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-01
HOUSES FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Seven.room brick house
on Ohio avenue. All conveniences.
$4,000. Brooks s. Hutchinson. Bell
phone l7G, Consol 42S.
1O.31.tf No 1881
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-01
FARMS FOR SALE

VIRGINIA FARMS FOR SALE
Learn all about Virginia soil, cli-
mate. products, ETC., by reading Vir-
ginia Farmer. Send 10c for four
months subscription to the Farmer
company. Dept. 60, Emporia, Va.
1916. No. 1922
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-01

Trench bowl and
which this newly invented he be the invention
Mahon
policeman regular
hat Mahon has submitted his
ordinance board
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-11-01
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Large livery barn rear
Of Court House. Call Bell 444.
6.16.tf