davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1916-07-27
WELLINGTON

Mrs. Underwood has her sister from Brook lyn, N. Y., as a guest
 Miss Nellie Thrall of Hartford is visiting Mrs. and Miss Gardner.
 There were 34 at Bible school, a good attendance, when the weather is conisd cred.
 There will be prayer meeting at the chapel, West Willington, Holland side, Sunday evening, the 3Oth.
 The open meeting and supper of Wilmington grange will be postponed until the second week in August.
 The community concert was largely attended and much enjoyed. Miss Ellis played the accompaniments.
 The ice problem on the Hill is solved by MT. Mirtl who comes regu- larly with his team to supply all ous- toners.
 The acquaintances here of Johannes Hansen were surprised and saddened at the tidings of his death and express much sympathy for his family.
 The abundant rain found hay ready for soaking in many fields. and gives those with the highways to look after plenty to occupy time and thought.
 Charles A. Robbins of Middletown, who is visiting. his brother, G. B., at the borough, accompanied Mrs. Robbins on her usual weekly drive to the home here and called on his sisters.
 All the borough's Wilmington con tingent liked Miss Whiton, for kind Illness engenders kindliness of thought and the expressions of regret at her passing on are general. Personally she was held in regard as one of the exceptional people frail in health, but with brave spirit and sweet or beautiful thought ever ready for ex- pression.
 West Wilmington. CARD.-We wish to thank all our neigh. bors and friends for the kind acts shown us during our recent sad bereavement; al so for the beautiful flowers. MRS. J. HANSEN, MR. AND MRS. H. M. HANsEN, SR.
The Press., 1916-07-27
STAFFORD SPRINGS.

Iip. MOuorA ClOCnlnBO OO., opp post OiAce STAFFORD SPRINGS. N Louis Fitzpatrick of Providence, H
 l., is visiting friends here.
 | Miss Marjorie Harris of Old Mysti,
 is the guest of Miss Ethel Charter. Miss Ethel Harmon Wood of Somer
 vile, Mass. is the guest of Mis-
 Celia Holt. ,s5 Harry Armstrong has returned iron
 vacation to northern New Englan(
 and Canada.
 Mrs. Christopher Gilligan ans
 daughters, Josephine and Corinne. ar,
 at Block Island. i Bernard Hanley, who has beer
 working in Hartford, is substitutini
 in the post office. Alfred Whitaker, who is now eml ployed in the office of the Palmel
 Register, spent the week. end in town
 Mrs. Michael Feriter of Westfeld,
 Mass, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. George
 Flanagan. Mir. and Mrs. Thomas
 Feriter of that city were weekend guests of MT. and Mrs. Flanagan.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Wildey and daughter, Harriet Louise, and Mrs. Jaoobus, Mrs. Wildey's mother, left Saturday for Willsboro. N. Y., where Mrs. Phillip Barton, MT. and Mrs. Wildey's daughter. resides.
 It is now a sure thing that the series between Stafford and Monson's dia. mond representatives will have to ga four games at least, for the uptown team won from the locals here Satur. !. day afternoon by the return of to 1 i. It was the third game of the series,. Stafford having slowed the two staged on Independence day. The Monson. ites came down here with the avowed intention of winning. They had a hired pitcher and Monson lads who have been playing in the Springfield oity league and with fast teams in south western Massachusetts. The pitcher certainly was worth whateveF Manager Pero gave him. He struck out fifteen locals and acquitted himself pretty neatly all the way. It was not until the seventh that hit was regf istered off him, Burrell being the first to get credited, and it was in thu eighth frame that his chance of pitchI, ing no-run game was spoiled wAsEs Huden came across the rubber. In the last inning Stafford for a time made bid for the contest. Burrell, the first up, got his second hit of the game. Gilman duplicated his single, and when B. Dupre drew a pass things took on an aspect strongly like that of the rosy. Huden was strike out victim. Curnan was side tracked in preference to J. Dupre as a pinch hitter. but Jonny. too, fell a victim to Purcell's prowass. With two strikes on Green, Burrell tried to pilfer the plate but was thrown out Once again, it has got to be said that Ournan pitched good ball. The trouble this time was that his support was very poor, Huden being the chief offender. It was only in the fifth that Curnan got wobbly, passing two men in succession, but no harm resulted. The score:
The Press., 1916-07-27


 Waterbury.
 Francis Mullins of Bristol was here over Sunday.
 Miss Doris Pease is at Lake Mem. phremagog, Newport, Vt.
 Miss Marian Butterfield is visiting Miss Alice Ward in Holland.
 Miss Dora Barrett is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ernest Cady, in Springfield. MT. and Mrs. Henry Wheeler have returned from stay at Onsett, Mass. MT. and Mrs. Wilfred Dickey of Chioopee Falls spent the week end here.
 Miss Margaret Thiesing is visiting in Pittsfeld, Mass. where she will be for the summer.
 Miss Ruth Duncan of Monson has been visiting at the home of MT. and Mrs. Stephen Pease and family. Miss Ivy G. Eaton is at Silver Bay on Lake George as delegate from the Y. M. O. A. of Springfield. MT. and Mrs. N. Pero will leave Friday morning for indefinite stay at Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Edward Young of Chicopee Falls was here over the week -end with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Young, on Center street.
 South Manchester and Stafford will clash Saturday afternoonon at Hyde park diamond. The game will be called at o'clock.
 Miss Mary, Miss Alice and Miss Mildred Hanley and Miss Bessie Roche and Miss Mae Gilligan are in camp at Crystal Lake.
 Mrs. Ethel Harmon Wood of Tufts college, Mass, is visiting friends in town. Mrs. Wood was formerly a teacher in the local high school.
 Mrs. Freeman F. Patten's Sunday school class and their invited guests had very delightful picnic at the Syndicate cottage at Crystal Lake last Saturday afternoon.
 Rev. Fr. John B. Clark of Suffield and Miss Teresa Clark of that place. Miss Mary Clark of Newark, N. J., MT. Haley and daughter, Miss.Nellie, of Arcola, III. are guests of Mrs. Mar garet Rafftrey and family at Aborn's cottage, Crystal Lake.
 Nicholas Ashe has given up the po- sition in the engine room of the Rhode Island mill to take the place at the local station of the Rockville Lighting Go. c. o. Blake of Willimantio. who was to have taken the position after the leav- ing of Carl Lindner, has decided to mold his position in WiIifmantic
 At the W. 0. T. U. field day picnic. Friday with the president. Mrs. F. H. Plumb, poster day" will be observed. Responses to roll call are to be given by reading reports from the flower mission cards which should be re- turned to Mrs. Geo. M. Barlow at this time. The young peoples branch will furnish music. Everyone is well come who cares to bring lunch, which will be served at noon. Drinks that scheer but not inebriate'' will be provided by the hostess. If stormy Friday, the picnic and field day will be held Saturday.
 The w. O. T. U. meeting last Fri day in the Methodist church was fairly well attended. After song by Elsie Grundy and recitation by Flor ence White. Mrs. Ida T. Pegrum was introduced and spoke very pleasantly of the work of the union in relation to the young people. A branch was then organized with Herbert Plumb, president: Gertrude Bruce, secretary Doris Parkhurst, treasurer Vice. presidents and superintendents will be chosen at the next meeting. which will probably be held in Staffordville. At the social hour following Miss Ballantine gave piano selections.
The Press., 1916-07-27
Danuerous Talk.

A new arrival at a certain board ing house was man who had taken and at dinner time he often regaled the other boarders with stories of his adventures. r
 'Yes," he said after one particularly thrilling description, i've were slowly starving to death. Just when things were at the last gasp one fellow had an idea. He cut up our boots and made soup of them, and'-
 Flush! Hushy' hissed all the other boarders anxiously. Don't let the landlady hear you"-St. Louis Post Dispatch.
The Press., 1916-07-27
His Own Hands.

A fashionable painter, noted for his prolific output, was discussing at stu dio tea in New York recent scandal in the picture trade.
 Look here, old man," said a noted etcher, "do you paint all your own pic tures?
 'T do," the other answered hotly, land with my own hands too."
 And what do you pay your hands" the etcher inquired. "I'm thinking of starting an art factory myself"
The Press., 1916-07-27
Stafford Fair Announcement.

At meeting the Connecticut State
  
 
  like The following adopted persons  2 half buhe following
The Press., 1916-07-27
Venice of Brazil.

Pernambuco is called the Venice of Brazil on account of its numerous lakes, rivers, waterways and an inn mense coral reef with which nature has completely encircled the city and inside of which all but the very larg- est ocean vessels anchor.
The Press., 1916-07-27
A Fine Distinction,

A small boy in the village school when writing composition on "Quak- CTS" wound up by saying, "Quakers never claw and never scratch" Then he added, "Paw is a Quaker, but really don't think maw is."
The Press., 1916-07-27

The Misses Margaret and Mae O'Oonnell of Springfield are guests o1 Ruby Bowler.
 Miss Ruby Bowler was a guest o1 Miss Maud Oummiskey of Stafford Springs last week for few days.
 Everybody ring their penny for the grange fund Friday night. There will allso be baked bean supper at 10 cents.
 There will be services at the chapel Tolland-side Sunday evening at 7.30, Mir. Bugbee leader. Topic: "Ou1 Favorite Topics.
 MT. and Mrs. Vim. Cleveland have gone to Bridgeport after spending their honeymoon with MT. and Mrs. Charles Korner and family.
 The funeral of Joe Hansen Sunday was largely attended, some coming from Stafford, Windham, Norwich and Mansfield. He had many lovely floral tributes, amung them being a large pillow marked ''Brother. ' The burial was in the Skungamug cemetery. He leaves widow and one son, his father and mother, MT. and Mrs. H. M. Hansen, and three brothers, Marlin of Mansfield Depot, Anthony of Windham, Hans of Will . lington. and two sisters, Mrs Mela Ja : cobsen of Norwich Town and Serena Labonte of Wilmington. The bearers were Clifford Hemmeler, Nathan Ward, George Austin and Samuel Johnson,
The Press., 1916-07-27

When the fight begins within him. self a mans worth something. ing.
The Press., 1916-07-27

Heavy, impure blood makes a muddy, pimply complexion, headaches, nausea, indigestion. Thin blood makes you weak, pale and sickly. For pure blood, sound digestion, use Burdock Blood Bitters. $I OO at all stores.
The Press., 1916-07-27

Where Ignorance Is Bliss. "Is there anything Blinks doesn't knowY' "If there is he doesn't know it'-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Press., 1916-07-27
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES.

Matter under this head 10 cents per line.l
 -$5 and $6 Panama Hats now going for $2.97. Modern Clothing Go.
 Newest styles in Ladies and Misses' Sport Suits and Middies at Wasserman's.
 -Dutchess Trousers loo button, $1 a rip. Modern Clothing Co.,, opp. post office.
The Press., 1916-07-27

You need and deslre ELECTRICITY In your home, but the imagined cost of installation has always scared you of. Why not see us to-day and secure some dependable figures on good work and good material and fixtures3 We are specially equipped to do your work promptly, prop erly and at the lowest cost.
 D. J. STEPHENS & SON.
The Press., 1916-07-27


 
 
 
  N
  Management 
   this will materially the number 
  H. Healey Capitol Hartford schedule 
  fo at he locaf so sincerely H. HEALEY, sec'y f8. Conn StateFa
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1916-05-09
Here's a Snowman.

We take the following from a New
York Daily.
Down in Charles Town, jefferson
County, West Virginia, there's real
show man, who, if he lives up to the
billing of his letter heads. will some
day k SIS COOK by to the little town and
hit the bull's-eye in bigger locality.
His name is E. G. Henson. and the
New Opera House is under his manage
ment judging by the stationery on
which he recently wrote a note TO
Wells Hawks. In neat type at the
left hand corner he says: ''E. G. Hen
son, sole owner, manager, press agent,
musical director, head usher, bill post
er, janitor.'
Under the heading Real Dope" Mr.,
Henson tells every one who received a
letter written on his stationary that his
theatre contains electric lights. steam
heat, seating capacity 600. real dress
ing rooms, heated and lighted: best at
fractions; real show shop, not dump
Wen hear more of Mr. Henson some
day.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1916-05-09
Mr.. M. e. Trussell Dies Near LeetOWn

The news of the death of Mr. Moses
f Trussell, a well-known farmer oil
the Middleway District, at his home
near Leetown, Thursday morning, was
sad shock to his friends, many OF
whom had not heard of his serious
illness, which began Monday Mr..
IrusseH had been falling for several
years, though his condition did not
become alarming until the first of
this week Mr.. TrusSell had been a
farmer all his life, all of which was
spent in this county, except the years
of service in the Confederate army
During the war, he was member of
Capt Baylor's Company, 18th Virginia
Cavalry, recruited in this county He
saw active service and his record was
an excellent one, although he entered
the army when boy in his teens
Mr. Trussell, who was about II years
OF age, was married twice His sec
ond wife survives, with one son, Mr.
Eben Trussell, of near Charles Town
and three daughters, Mrs ]. Edward
Wit, of RipDon, and Misses Laura
and Virginia Trussell at home Mr..
Joseph w Trussell, of Benedict,
Neb IS his only brother, and Miss
Georgia Trussell, of near Leetown,
is his only sister
Funeral services were held Saturday
morning at his late residence. Inter
ment in Edge Hill Cemetery, Charles
Town. The Masons having charge, with
heir beautiful service.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1916-05-09
MAY DAY al St. Hilda's Hall.

Saturday afternoon, May 18th, a
4.30 p. m, the first May Day of st
Hilda's Hall wi Il be held on the campus
to which the public il cordially invited
No admission fee. The following is tbs
program Grand March. Morris Dance
j. Peyton. H. quintard, S. Kane, NIB.
Grantham, E. Wade, j. Bushong, A. E.
Pryor, E. Newton, A Marley, II.
Goldsborough, Ii. Sutherland, M. Al
friend, S. Pendleton, E Kane, E. Hy-
att M. Campbell, NJ B. Peyton, L. Ri
iey' F. Grantham. C. Craighill, E.
Stanley, r. Baylor, L. venning, H.
Withers
Spanish Dance: Winifred Diller.
Swedish Weaving Dance: L. Vsnning,
c Craighill. H Wirhers. R. Baylor, s
Pendleton, NJ. Alfriend, NJ. Campbell.
E. Stanley, A E Pryor, H. GoIdsbor-
ough, E. Newton, L. Riley. Nj. B Pey-
ton. S. Kane, A. Marley, w. Diller.
Gavatte-J. Peyton. NJ. B. Gran
than, J. Bushong. E Kane, Fl. Quin-
tard, F. Grantham, H. Sutherland, E.
Wade.
May Pole-E. Kane, S. Kane, NJ.
Campbell, ]. Bushong, W. Diller, F.
M B. Grantham, H. Colds
borough, A. Marley, E Newton, J.
PeytoD, M. B. Peyton, S. Pendeton.
A. E. Pryor, H. Quintard, L. G. Riley,
E. Wade. H. Withers, M. Altriend, c.
Craighill, L. Venning, r. Baylor, E.
H. Sutherland. Awarding of
honors.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1916-05-09
John ". DALEY Dies at BIoomery.

Mr.. John w. Daley, one of the old
est citizens of the county and an Elk.
Confederate veteran died at his home
at the Bloomery shortly afternoon on
Wednesday. HIS last illness dates
back some time, and was due to the
infirmitieS of advanced age. Mr..
Daley, who was in the Sind year of
his age, was a native of this county.
In the war of 1861 65, he performed
honorable and meritor.ous service in
the Confederate army as a member of
Company A. Twelfth Virginia Cav
airy, Rosser's Brigade. His fidelity as
a soldier is shown in the fact that he
rarely ever asked for a furlough, his
record in this respect being note
worthy. His first captain was James
w. Glenn ibis second, John Hender-
son, and his third Captain w. Hamil-
ton Morrow. After the war, he con-
Quoted general merchandise store at
the Bloomery number of wears.
Eight children, four sons and four
daughters survive. The sons are
Messrs. Edward w, of Shepherds
town; Charles E., of Cumberland,
Nd; Harry at home, and VIM. R.
Daley of Bardane, this county; the
daughters Mrs. S. P. Stickles, Jr,
Mrs. Warren H. Rissler, both of the
county; Misses Florence and Georgia
Daley, at home.
The funeral was held Friday
afternoon, services being conducted
at the house at o'clock by Rev c.
H Cannon. Burial was in Edge Hill
Cemetery
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1916-05-09
Animal Sale.

Annual Sale on Decoration Day of
the Mite Society of the Baptist Church
Menu and place to be announced later.
Full line garden and field seed in stock
sold by ]. c. Burns 4 Co.
Have you tried salvet for your sheep
For sale at the c. F. Wall Co.
Baby chick feed at the C. F. Wall Co.
A few seed sweet potatoes left at
The C. F. Wall Co. Call and get some.
Ice. coal aud wood also feed of al kind,
Sold by j G. Burns i Co.
check row and 2 single Corn Planters at
cost G. S. Callsn.
See our line of Spring Hats and Caps at
Marste!lei's.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1916-05-09

DR. R. NJ. Marshall who practiced
medicine at Shenandoah Junction for
a number of years is hopelessly i'll at
the home of his niece, Mrs Charles (.
Jones, near Shepherdstown
The Kidwiler farm of AS acres near
Bakerton was sold recently at public
sale by special commissioners in
Charles Town 1t was bought by
Frank K:dwiler at SIS per acre
Capt. Hanson B. Black, u. s. A,
by recent army order is relieved
from duty as commanding officer of
telegraph company H, signal corps,
and is assigned TO command of field
company l.
Cleanup Week in Charles Town
VII be May IS to 20 Flags are al
Mr. Dunaway's store for free dstri-
button The town will furnish carts
to haul away all the dirt
MISS K w. RIDDLE,
X President Civic League
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1916-05-09
Bessie |. Kirby Died Sunday Morning

Miss Bessie Kirby, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Kirby, died at the home
of her parents in Charles Town early
Sunday morning aged 10 years. She
leaves her parents md two brothers.
Funeral services were held yesterday
afternoon in the Baptist Church, Rev.
S. W. Cole officiating. Interment in
Edge Hill Cemetery.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1916-05-09
About Wall Paper.

Alreldy raw paper stock as BEEN advan
cling rapidly since the first of the year. and
the factories refuse to fill duplicate orders
on account of the scarcity Of dye-stuffs, we
ha se not made any advances on the price
of our Wall Papers this Spring. The same
price as last year prevail. from six TO ten
cents roll, End we show a much larger as
sortment than formerly. You who have
seen the patterns can we'll testify to heir
beauty. Come aid Look them over.
C N BEARD
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1916-05-09
Resolutions on the Death Of John I
TrUSSell.

At the Regular M citing of the indie
pendent Fire Company hell on Thurs
day. May A, 1916, the undersigned were
appointed Committee to draft reso-
lutions on the death of John 7. Trussell
a member of the Company, and for sew
eral years their Secretary.
Whereas, it has pleased the Great
Ruler of the Universe in His wise
providence to take from our midst our
former Secretary, and an honored mem
Der.
And Whereas, he was at one time
Secretary of our Company for several
years, making most efficient and ac-
tive officer as well as a faithful mem
Der, one who has always been loyal
and active in his discharge of the du-
ties. and one who was faithful and dill
gent in his attendance, at all meetings.
Now therefore: Be it Resolved: That
in the death of our departed member
and our former lifelong resident of our
town, we have lost one who stood high
as a good Christian, one who was al
ways ready TO lend helping hand in
all matters in which the Company was
interested, and one much beloved by
his fellow town5meD, and we tender to
his family our sincere sympathy. and
we mourn his loss as a member and
a former officer.
Resolved, also that copy of these
resolutions be transmitted to his family
and that same be published, and also
spread upon the minutes.
Thos. R. Moore,
Conrad Leivenberg,
John d. Cockreil,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1916-05-09
Merchant

Mr.. Paul Merchant, formerly of
Charles Town, and Miss Virginia S.
Chinn, of Fredericksburg, Va, were
married by Rev. F. w Johnson, pas
tor of Grace Baptist Church, Wash
in2ton, D. C., on Thursday, April 20.
They will reside in Washington, where
Mr.. Merchant has made his home for
several years.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1916-05-09

Mr. Charles E Gore, son of Mr..
w l. Gore, Of Ransom, has been APP
pointed substitute letter carrier for
the Charles Town post office Twelve
applicants took the civil service ex-
animation for the appointment
The high price of cross-ties has in
duced the Jefferson Cooperage Com
pany to convert some OF the timber
into ties in the Shirley rood, two
miles and half northeast of Middle
way. A sawmill will be installed to
saw the ties
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1916-05-09

Send post card of what you have for
sale. Z. r. Wall.
| will be shipping from Bardane and
Charles Town on Monday. May 18th.
Never be better time to bring in live
stock. c. F. Wall.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1916-05-09

The Civic League has designated
next week as Cleanup Week in Charles
Town. 1t is splendid thing for our
citizens to clean up their premises be-
fore the hot werther sets in and we
hope that everybody will observe Clean
up week.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1916-05-09

Black Hawk. Superior and Hoosier Corn
Planters sold ~ J. G. Burns & Co.
liver Plows and Cnltiyators thu kind
which always please sold by J c Buns Co.
Deering Binders, mowers and binder
Irvine sold By Burns Co.
Pyrox used for spraying, prevents cod
ling mo h, good for potatoes. vegetables,
aud prevents cut worms. sn's and crows
from destroying your corD. Sold b. J. C.
Burns & 70.
Showing the greatest lire of Shirts
Emery slo0. Ihis shit Rel Top 4se the
Shirt, see them MarstelIel's
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1916-05-09

Report Of 5th and 9th grades of
Eagle Ave Graded School for April.
Total enrolment, boys Is, girls II.
Average daily attendance 20. Scholars
on Honor roll for the month are, Rob-
ert Gator. Pearl Brooks, Clara Scot:
and Florine Jones.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1916-05-09
GaTTett-WVndhanl.

Miss Annie Wyndham and Mr.. Broad
dus Garrett were married in Hagers-
town last Tuesday, by Rev. Mr.. Stat
ton. of the U. B. Church. They are
both we'll known residents of Charles
Town, and will make their home here,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1916-05-09

Marriage licenses have been issued
to the following couples by the
County Clerk Of Jefferson County :
Walter A. Chapman and Margaret A.
Roper. both of the county; Harry
l. Pine and Edith P. Grove, both of
the M;ddleway section; Harry K
Norrington and Roberta d. Johnson
both Of Charles Town Charles John
son and Mary Mash, colored, James
town, this county.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1916-05-09

will be inCharles Town at our Repository
Saturday. May 18th, 1916. Please call
to see me at that time in regard to a nice
buggy or surrey for spring, We pay trans
portation on wheels for new rubber tire.
aud we do the work cheaper thsn any firm
in the country. Write or call to see us.
Through the week Mr.. Adam Bro wn
tie Palm Hotel is our preventative, and
will at all times be glad to show you our
various vehicles.
Milford Slough,
For Thrush i Slough.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1916-05-09

C. F. Wall accompanied by Mr. Hemp
of Maryland, and Mr. Driver, of Tim
berville. Va, spent several days last
week near Louisville. KY. inspecting
several thousand cattle.