davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-05
Canopic Takes
on Armament for
Her Voyage u. S.
AZ AssocTATFD eRrss

Washington, March 4.-The White
Star liner Canopic, which sailed TO-DAY
for Italian ports with three Ameri.
can in her first class cabin, will take
on armament when she arrives at Gil
braltar, it was announced by the
White Star line today. The armament
viii be removed when the ship again
arrives at Gibraltar on her return
trip, it was stated.
The notification that the Canopic
would be thus armed was received by
the White Star line early today from
the British admiralty, it was an
nounced, and that the order includes
the Cretic, plying between Boston and
Mediterranean ports, due at Gibraltar
yesterday. The Cretic left Boston on
February Il.
The American passengers aboard
the Canopic are W. w. Nichols and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bellows OF
Brooklyn.
The Canopic carries 102 passengers
in all and $4,000 tons of miscellaneous
cargo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-05
PENSACOLA BRILLIANTLY ILLUMINATED FOR MARDI GRAS
MAYOR PROCLAIMS TWO
DAYS OF ROYAL REVELRY

WHEREAS, His Majesty, King
Priscus XVII, has given official mott
fication that he viii arrive in the
Royal Yacht Penrose on Palafox
wharf at high noon Monday, March s,
1916, on his annual visit to his Royal
Subjects;
THEREFORE,, /, Adolph Greenhut,
Mayor Of the City of Pensacola, pro-
claim two days of royal revelry dur
ing the visit Of His Majesty King
Priscus XVII, March 8 and Z, 1916,
and permission is hereby given to all
his subjects to throw coarse confetti
upon all whom they may choose; but
the use Of busters, rubber balls, load
ed canes, squakers, canes and whips,
the throwing Of Cachoo powder and
other objectionable devices is strictly
prohibited; also that no one will be
allowed to touch any lady, grasp her,
rub confetti IN her face or touch her
with hand or buster. Any person
found guilty Of violating any of the
provisions of this proclamation vii
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-05

Ruins of old Spanish fort San Ber-
nardo.
Y. NJ. c. A. building and gymna-
SUM.
Old st. MichaeI's cemetery.
Shipping in the bay.
The National cemetery.
Ruins of old English trading post
on bay front.
Attractive Show Windows and
Stores of Pensacola's Merchants.
Beautiful car rides on East Hill,
North Hill and Bay Shore Lines.
Grand military pageant at Monday
noon on arrival of the King.
Phunmakers in a great comic pa
rade, Monday night.
Fifty beautiful decorated automo-
biles in. parade Tuesday afternoon.
Grand Mystic Pageant and Corona
ton Ball Tuesday night.
Enjoy yourself and see that every
one else does the same thing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-05
MEN OF MILLIONS
PASS THROUGH CITY
SEVERAL PRIVATE CARS AT.
TACHED TO TRAIN NO 2, AR
IRVING IN CITY AT MIDNIGHT
LAST NIGHT.

Men whose fortunes run into many
millions passed through Pensacola
last night. Train No. 2. due here at
10 o'clock from the east, did not ar
rivA until past midnight, due to the
fact that so many private cars were
being hauled that the schedule could
not be maintained.
Among the private cars were those
of Otto Kahn, who ranks almost with
Rockefeller as to wealth, and R. O.
Goelet, also multi-millionaire. Both
are directors of the Union Pacific and
occupied the palatial car Washington
one of the finest to pass through here
in many years. They had been on the
east coast of Florida. n. r. winth-
rop, director of the Wabash railway
also occupied the car. Another pri.
vate car carried one of the Raymond.
Whitcomb excursion parties.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-05
WHAT TO SEE, WHERE TO
GO, AND WHAT TO DO

U. S. Navy aviation station and
flying machines.
Flotilla of submarines, the wasps of
the sea, monitors and destroyers at
city wharves.
The deep sea fishing fleet, the larg-
est in the world.
The navy yard with its wireless
station.
Fort Barrancas, the army headquar-
ters for the gulf district.
Old Spanish Fort San Carlos, Forts
Pickens, Cullom, Pensacola and Nc
Rae.
The life saving station.
Santa Rosa Island.
The big export wharves.
Bayou Grande, Bayou Chico and
and Bayou Texar
The city hall.
Lee Square.
View of city from American Nation
al Bank building.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-05

be arrested and punished for disorder
ly conduct. Also the wearing of gloves
by maskers is strictly prohibited.
And l, Adolph Greenhut, Mayor Of
the City of Pensacola, command all
officers of the City of Pensacola, all
and singular, together with, the royal
subjects of His Majesty King Priscus
XVII, and the strangers within our
gates, to be present at the Royal
Wharf called Palafox at High Noon
on the 9th day of March, for the pur-
pose of greeting his Royal Highness
on his arrival and from there to the
Palace where he shall greet his Queen
and to do all things necessary for the
entertainment of the Royal Visitors.
In these commands fail not lest you
bring upon yourself the royal dis-
pleasure Of your King.
Given under my hand and seal this
29th day of February, A. d. 1916.
Attest: A. GREENHUT.
G. W. EGGART, Mayor.
City Clerk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-05
NEGRO INJURED IN
AN AUTO COLLISION

Luke McDufie, colored, who was
yesterday driving a WAGON belonging
to the Pensacola Produce Company,
was badly Injured at the intersection
Of Spring and Belmont streets, when
the wagon he was sitting in was
struck and demolished BY coIliding
with an automobile. The negro's
mule was also badly hurt. Although
the police sought to apprehend the
autoist, up to last night there had
been no arrests. There were several
numbers furnished the police by peo-
pie who said they witnessed the crash
but in every case the cars were proven
to have been at another part of the
city at least - ne ss~me of the crash.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-05
CARNIVAL BOARD To
MEET TO-DAY At 4
ALL DIRECTORS ARE URGED TO
BE PRESENT FOR LAST MEET
ING BEFORE THE CARNIVAL
OPENS.

The board of directors Of the Car
nival Association will hold their last
meeting before the Mardi Gras car
nival this afternoon at o'clock, and
every member of the board is urged
to be on hand promptly.
The meeting is to be in the rooms
of the Chamber Of Commerce and the
hour has been fixed for 4 o'clock so
that members who are also members
of the Phunmakers can attend the
latter's meeting at 8 o'clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-05
GREATER SHEESLEY
SHOW RETURN HERE
FOR NEXT WINTER
PENSACOLA, FROM ALL INDICA-
TIONS, WILL BE PERMENANT
QUARTERS FOR ATTRACTIONS
NOW SHOWING HERE.

The Greater Sheesley Shows will
terminate its engagement next Tues
day night and leave here afterward.
The paraphanalia will be removed
from the streets and placed upon
eighteen cars which constitute the
rolling stock of this aggregation and
at the latter end of next week will be
removed to Montgomery. Ala. There
Mr.. Sheesley's agents have arranged
to play the week following Mardi Gras
under the auspices Of the business
mems association If that city and will
occupy q prominent place upon the
principal streets.
Mr.. Sheesley after concluding his
exhibition last year at Dothan, Ala,
Xmas week arranged to have his en-
tire paraphanalia to Pensacola where
quarters had been secured for the
winter at Clubb's warehouse and
where the shows remained until the
opening.
Mr.. Sheesley was not wholly UNI
known In the section, having played at
different times at the Mardi Gras and
upon the Fair Grounds. At these
times his possessions were few con-
sisting chiefly of the Merry Go Round
and Plantation show and when his
enormous shows were opened here
opened here with the magnificent
fronts and all the new canvass one
could hardly realize the change this
adroit young man had made in few
years, there are now upward of three
hundred young men and women en-
gagged with Mr.. Sheesley's enterprise
and he owns and controls all the
shows and devises. Since the shows
has been in winter quarters Mr..
Sheesley and his forces have spent
thousands of dollars which has great
ly benefited the laborer, farmer and
business man, and there has never
been any complaint of any character
lodged against any of the hundred or
more people who have spent the win
ter with us and department has been
of the highest order. Mr.. Sheesley
has personally made many friends in
both his social and business way who
are united in wishing that he will re-
turn to us at the close of the present
season.
Mr.. Sheesley has conferred with the
agents of the Club property and has
discussed the possibilities of a pur-
chase in which event Pensacola will
become a permanent home of the
Greater Sheesley Shows. Mr.. Shoes
ley desires through the Journal to
thank his many friends and acquair-
tances for their support to both him.
self and employees during his stay in
the city and assures US that Pensa-
cola and her hospitable sons and
daughters will not want for favorable
publicity wherever the shows may be
this season as a mark of esteem had
caused the name Pensacola to be
given to his own private car and has
had the name imprinted there upon a
space ten feet in length.
We may truthfully state that every
show connected with this aggregation
is clean and can be visited by all
classes without fear of offense. The
big wild animal show is handled in a
mastery manner and is a lesson in
natural history.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-05

ing q candidate for constable of Dis
trict No. 2, subject to the action of
the white Democratic primary.
This is an important Office because
al Of Pensacola and many cornty pre-
cincts are IN the second district.
Mr.. Crawford having served as
deputy sheriff for over three years is
familiar with all the duties of the
Office and should therefore be compe-
tent in every respect to fill the place.
Having many friends In the District
he will no doubt be a strong candi-
date. for the Office, and If elected,
promises to give the Office his strict
est attention.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-05
YACHT ONEIDA WILL
GO TO NEW ORLEANS

After stay of week in Pensacola
the yacht Oneida, flying the colors Of
the New York Yacht club, viii get
away this morning, going to New Or
leans. Capt. Behrens, Of the South
ern Yacht club, who is now in the city,
win probably go as pilot to the Cres-
cent City on the Oneida. The New
Orleans yachtsman has been the guest
for the past several days of Captain
James C. Watson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-05
MASONIC LECTURER
IS VISITING HERE

DR.. N. F. deCEFord, an interna-
tionally known Masonic lecturer and
student, who has travelled the world
over, is in Pensacola to spend few
weeks enjoying the climate and rest
ing. He came from Louisville and is
accompanied by Mrs Clifford, who is
a native Californian.
DR.. deClifTord is the author of the
Lions Paw" series as well as other
works.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-05

preciate the support Of every voter Of
Escambia county.
The sheriff in becoming candidate
declares he viii conduct a vigorous
but clean campaign, and also that he
win run strictly on his own record
and not on the alleged poor record Of
some one else. AS far as his duties
will permit him he intends to make a
thorough campaign of the county,
seeing as many of the voters person.
ally as possible.
Sheriff Ellis says that he has held
the Office now a little over three
years and he believes the people ara
satisfied with his administration Of
the duties Of the office.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-05
ARM BROKEN AS He
.CRANKE0 HIS AUTO
w. A. GAHLENBECK SUFFERS 4
VERY PAINFUL INJURY YES
TERDAY WHILE GETTING CAR
READY TO MOVE.

While cranl1ing his car yesterday,
w. A. Gahlenbeck, Jr., suffered very
painful accident when the car, kicking
back, resulted in the fracture of his
right arm. The young man was
given immediate attention and last
night was resting as easy as could be
expected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-05
SWEDISH CITIZENS TO
BE GIVEN WARNING

Stockholm, March 4.-The foreign
Office informs the Associated Press
that q warning against embarking on
armed merchantmen has been issued
to Swedish citizens.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-05
SHERIFF ELLIS
IS A CANDIDATE
FOR REELECTION
DECLARES HE WILL CONDUCT
CLEAN CAMPAIGN AND WILL
RUN STRICTLY ON HIS REC
ORD.

Sheriff A. Cary Ellis announces in
The Journal this morning as a can
dldate for reelection to the Office he
IS now holding, and says he will APP
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-03-05
". H. CRAWFORD
DOT FOR CONSTABLE
DEPUTY SHERIFF FOR THE PAST
FOUR TEARS ANNOUNCES FOR
IMPoRTANT POSITION.

W. h. Crawford, for ever three.
years connected with the Sheriff's
Office and well known in the entire
district announces himself this morn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-08
.DIEHL is NOT
A CANDIDATE
ASSISTANT BANKING EXAMINER
WILL NOT ENTER RACE
FOR TREASURER.
Mad Been Urged to Make Announcement
VIII Use Influence for n. M.
kittle. of Phiippi-

y am not a. candidate for the Repub-
iican nomination for state Treasurer. b"
declared Edward =. Diehl. Of this city.
INST night. an answer to a question as
20 the possibility Of his candidacy. Mr.
pi"hl has been repeatedly urged TO be-
come a candidate. and many friends IN
mis- section OF the state were insiStent
ihat he make an announcement. How
over, hts duties as distant state bank
INK examiner were such that they re-
quired his whole attention up 10 the
present time. and he could not devote
any time 10 politics. He felt that he
would be handicapped by "A late start i'm
the campaign.
Mr.. Diehl sefd last night that he will
W" his influence To secure the nominal
iion ana election Of r. NJ Kittle. OF
fhilirpi. as treasurer. Mr. kittlc has
Tor years been deputy state tax COM
missioner. and Is well quaiincd. for the
treasurerShip. in tho opinion OF Mr.
DiehL Speaking from the standpoint
OF an examiner. / believe Mr. I(iftl. is
best nttcd for the office TO which ne as
pres. he said. Mr.. Diehl will manage
Mr. kttle's campaign In this section
Of the state.
Mr.. Dichl IS well known throughout
the state. He il regarded a. a most
thorough and efficient examiner. and has
the confidence Of all bankers with whom
Nc has had dealings. Bankers and bust
n, - men over the state generally urged
him TO become a candidate
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-08
PHILLIPS GETS
TRUCK DRIVER
AND MUCH BOOZE
CHARLES BOWERS OF ELM GROVE
ARRESTED ON YoST LAW
VIOLATION CASE.
Is Caught " Officer In FULTON After
Merry Chase-was Attempting
TO Unload Liquor.

Deputy Prohibition Commissioner
Bert Phillips. after a lively chase last
evening. succeeded In arresting Charles
Bowers. driver OF the Ford auto milk
McGraws Run. near Valley Grove. The
arrest was made near the Butchers as
soctatton building in Fulton. where Dep
uty Phillips had chased Bowers. who
kets Of beer In order to make his es-
cape. IA Is claimed.
For some time. II Is said. the truck
has been plying between Bridgeport
and Elm Grove and further eastward
along the rike. Deputy Commissioner
ments of the truck for some time. and
Yesterday saw II cross the steel bridge
On route TO Bridgeport and some time
later return by way Of IN. suspen sion
bridge TO Wheeling
Mr.. Phillips Immediately gave chase
and the race up the hill and down to
Fulton was "a merry one. The officer
was following 50 close that the driver
81 tho milk truck turned down Fourth
street. Fulton, going 30 the Butchers
association building. where he endSav-
ored to unload his twenty baskets Of
beer before the officer arrived. but was
caught in the act.
Mr.. Bowers was Immediately arrested
TO the ohio county Jail. where he un-
loaded the twenty baskets containing
three dozen bottles Of beer each or
sixty dozen bottles In all. lie waived
gave bond In the sum Of 81 900 20 APP
pear before the grand jury. Mr. Bow
ers was released from Jail. The arrest
was made about $50 o'clock II Il
said that the truck has been making
frequent trips To Bridgeport and stop
ping In the west end OF Elm Grove.
al well known location where there
Is a restaurant.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-08
Terms Of sale.
Trustees Sale.

BY virtue Of the authority vested in
me by a deed Of trust executed by Henry
q. Caldwell. and Alice b. Caldwell his
wife. and &. Frank Caldwell. To- me as
trustee. bearing date on the 23rd day Of
September. 1911. and now Of record in
the office Of the Clerk of the Count
Court of ohio County West Virginia. IN
Deed of Trust Rock No. ZOO at page 572.
I will sell az public auction. at the north
front door of the Court House. of Ohio
county. West Virginia. on
TUESDAY. THE 2\b DAY OF
MAY. 1916.
commencing at 10 o'clock a.. M. all ~
the following described property. sltu-
atcd in the city Of Wheeling ohio Coun-
~. W Va. and known as q part Of Loo
40 thirteen tl1l iu Division "Ii' IA the
Addition tp tho SAID Cltl - Wheeling.
as laid out of tho Joseph caldwell ,s-
tate. a plat OF which addition is ~ rec
ord Boz the clerks office aforesaid; ana
is further ana better shown on n plat
or a rs-SuhtiEisiuu ut SAID Lot SO. thir-
teen ti@b a. laid out by Henry Schmui-
bach. and Henry q. Caldwell. - plat -
said rs-subdiyisi being also of record
hereby offered for sale IS further de-
scrihed ON q plat known ana marked as
e. Frank caldwell. and 10. q. Caidw-lIs
subdivision Of part ct slld lot t15D thif-
teen. division "ti' Joseph CaldW 81 "a
addition 60 the said cts 90 Wheeling 10
Lots Number four 90. six ttD. Eoven
90. eight tNp. uiu' t3b. ten tlul. and
eleven en-. 90 said last mentioned plat.
TERMS CASH.
". N. DUNLAP.
is lraIH Trustee
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-08
COL. CHARLESWORTH
is NEARING DEATH

Special Dispatch 70 the intelligencer
ST. GAINESVILLE. o.. April TN
conscious and near death door. Colonel
james T. Charlesworth. one OF the most
prominent citizens OF this community
veteran OF the civil and Spanish
American wars. is lying az his home in
ignorance ~ the death OF his faithful
VIE, who passed away at 10 o'clock on
FRIDAY morning. When conscious for n
Few minutes at intervals he will ask
Tor his wife. but the sad news will no.
b. broken 10 him for fear that IL will
hasten his death.
Mrs. Charlesworth became ilI few
weeks ago OF cancer Of the stomach. Her
death came after more than half a cen
Jury OF tender care given her husband.
whose Civil war wound required the
iegular attention OF some one who was
proficient and careful In nursing Mrs.
thHrlesworth came from one OF the best
families in Belmont county and was tho
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. William Tall
man. Funeral services will be held on
Monday morning al 1880 o'clock at the
family home The Rev. r. :. Young OF
the 81. Clairsville Presbyterian church.
will officiate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-08
VILLA LOCATED
tcont,uued from First Para,

dit Is expected to strike toward
Parral.
Another villa agitator. General
Jesus Ontiveras. was arrested by the
police tonight and thrown into jail.
Garrisons to Revolt.
For days reports have been current
here that trouble was brewing at
Juarez and at other points where Car
rama troops are concentrated in
proximity to the border. These re-
ports reached climax tonight in In
formation from presumably RESPONSE
BILE sources that the garrison al
Juarez would revolt on Sunday night.
While the majority of the stories
were to the effect that the disaffec.
ton among the troops OF the de facto
government was directed against
Americans, there was no apparent
basis for this belief. other than the
general nervousness which has been
prevalent on the border since Gen
eral PershinE's columns crossed the
frontier. The only actual foundation
for any OF the stories is the fact that
The Carranza soldiers are I'm need of
both food and proper clothing.
a representative OF one of the big.
gest American financial concerns in
Mexico admitted privately today tina,
he looked for trouble in the near fu.
ture unless the economic conditions
in northern chihuahua changed for
the better.
A. the same time Consul Garcia. ad.
mluedly the closest man TO General
Carranza on the American side OF the
border. said tonight: 4 never ne-r I'd
OF the story OF pending revolt in
Juarcz. but ~ BIS utterly absurd As
far as the tales of the massing of
Carranza forces near the border are
concerned. they are TO foolish 20 be
denied"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-08
SELLING FLAGS
FOR BELGIANS
FLAG DAY Is BEING OBSERVED
THROUGHOUT THE UNITED
STATES TODAY.
Local Chapter D. A. r. in Charge of
Sale of Small Pennauts in
This District

Flags will be sold In Wheeling to-
OF American Revolution. for the bens-
NJ OF war sufferers iu Belgium The
request Of the Commission for RELIEF
iu Belgium. ~ assisting in nation.
wide Observance of "a flag day TODAY.
day.
As seven cents is the cost OF the "a
ton OF one Belgian for one day this
amount mas been set as the minimum
price Of flag. though Il Is hoped thai
purchasers viii give more. "Give-fn
'od $ Name-aud Give Now has been
adopted as the slogan.
Mrs. Charles "a. Patterson. regent u
the local chapter. will have charge OF
me local observance and direct the
sale OF 1000 flags in the Wheeling dis
trict she announced last night that
naEs viii be offered for sale in the
principal business houses. and also IN
the churches tomorrow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-08
ARMY BILL
Continued Prom rirst pas.J

amendment with the purpose of reduc-
ing the cost Of fertilizer to the farmer
because. b. happy circumstance. the
governments military needs and those
Of the farmer could be met AZ the same
time He insisted that the disposal
by the government OF its surplus capa-
city by lease or otherwise was ius-
uiiable under the constitution
senator LodEr .i-o attacked the
project. but addressed himself partic-
ularly 20 the amendment offered by
Senator Underwood Of Alabama which
Woul provide for a war department in
vestigation Of the question OF water
power sites and the process 10 be used
Senator Lodge declared that bv leav-
ing private enterprise alone tho gov
eminent could got nitrogen cheaper
than in any other way.
Getting Cheap Powder
u do not believe in making the gov
eminent sociaiistic." no said. nAdvo-
Gates % government manufacture
often point 20 the powder situation. r.
iT through that we are paying q CHEAP
price for powder and we are getting a
cheap powder as q result NJ am cor.
roctlr Informed not one Of the belIi-
Eerout nations is usinl a. inferior
powder ae W." are making"
Senator Lodge said his informal ion
was that The belliLercnts an had pow.
ders one ff'h s- destructive fo the
guns in which they were used as b.
fh" powder made by the government NJ
indian Head iio said hc was oncdav.
0rIre to make an Investigation ~ 'ht
subject
Tho explosive question Do Insisted
could boz mot hv tho coke oven indus.
49, through u-o OF hyproducts. and nj
fhr ruo Time Iho dyostuffs Industry
Fi'al to Tho country. could bo built M
Senator Underwood went into mo
chemistry OF dyeefuff. and powder
uInull.uI-. ~ rluIn- Ll-- -Lal.mnnl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-08
FARMS-F or Sale.


FOR SALE-Fine stock or dairy farm.
containing 219 acres. Fronting = mile
ON b. a. -. road. at valley grove. OHIO
Co. W. Va. can be- div id-d into ur
fine dairy farms. only 10 minutes To
car line. whcr. you can ship milk twice
day. Come and see 10 ana get tnr
price and terms. ana ! know You VIII
like 30. All L. Simms. valley Grove.
ohio Co, ". Va ap-s-l'-2z--"
TOR SALE acre farm. located I'm
york township. belmont Co. ONO. ia
miles from Tow hatan. GOOD pike road.
zoo acres IN timber. mostly white OAK.
estimated t1 cut one million feet. good
house and barn. Address Box -.
MuuudsNill,. ". Va. ap-3-m
FOR SALE acre farm located in
SWitzcr township. Monroe Co. Ohio. .
miles from Pow hatan. = mile from ohio
river. Good house. land mostly IA pas
ture. Too. 600 n. good merchgufahie tim
Der on same. ADDRESS Box 90. Mounds
Vile. ". Va ap-3-m