davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-06-14
GREATER IOWA
ASSOC IA I ion
WILL INVESTIGATE INCREASED
PRICE OF COAL.
SEVEN MILLIONS INVOLVED
Consumer Will Have to Foot the Bill
if Program is Carried Out. Gen.
orally Believed Increase
Is Not Justified.

Davenport, June H-~While the in
dustries of Iowa and other large con
srmers of iowa coal are protesting
against the constantly increasing price
OF coal, the announcement has been
made in the public press that within
the very near future the price would
be increased an additional dollar a
ten.
The state Defense Council for Iowa
has decided that this threatened in
crease should be inquired into and If
possible prevented.
A special committee on Industrial
Survey has been appointed by the
State Defense Council, headed by Col
onel G. Watson French of Davenport,
who is also president of the Greater
Iowa Association. Several months ago
the Greater Iowa Association prof
feied it's services to the State and
Federal Governments for war emer-
gency work, and the State Defense
Council has asked the Greater Iowa
Association to assist in this industrial
survey.
Increased Price Too Much.
"The price of fuel is very important
when considering the problems Incl
dent to the war" said Colonel French
to-day. During 1916 Iowa produced Z
million 200 thousand tons of coal. The
State Department of Mines has report
ed that the cost of production is $l.42
per ton. Investigations made in Him
OILS and elsewhere have indicated that
the increased cost of production at
the present time as compared with
three years ago is approximately soc
a ton and yet the price of coal to the
consumer has been increased as much
as $500 a ton.
1--WE are now confronted with
threatened increase of an additional
dollar. This means million, 200
Thousand per year increase by those
who use Iowa coal. The greater Iowa
Association, assisting the committee
on industrial survey of the State Coun-
Gil of Defense, has already begun
statewide inquiry and it loDc1 10 be
able to prevent the treatened increase.
If the association can sac Z million
dollars a year to the coal consumers
of Iowa it will have done Gi-tinct
Iservice.
"The general oppression about the
state is that the coal operators are de-
manding a larger profit than is their
share. In this investigation which we
are about to make, we intend to de-
mand an absolute fairness, not only
toward the consumers but also on the
part of the consumers toward the op-
orators. If the high cost of coal7is due
in a measure to lack of proper trans
portation facilities, we will use our
utmost effort to provide those trans
Lp0rtation facilities. We are convinced
the coal operators will be fair in the
matter"
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-06-14
TWO HUNDRED FIVE
YOUNG PEOPLE GRADUATED !
FROM 9Th GRADE SCHOOL.

No less imposing nor less important
than the Commencement program
which preceded, was the annual
graduation exercises of the Eighth
grade pupils of the rural schools OF
Mahaska county, which was held at
Penn Auditorium on Saturday after
noon. Two hundred and five boys and
girls of the country schools of the
county finished Eighth grade work
and received certificates of gradua.
ton.
Miss Jessie Duboc, superintendent
of schools for Mahaska county was in
charge of the commencement pro.
gram, and presented the graduates
with their diplomas. The schools were
called to the platform by townships
and the diplomas awarded. Following
the distribution of the graduates Ger.
Itificates, the Flag Salute was given
Pledging allegiance to the flag, the
scene was impressive and stirring.
| The Penn Auditorium was well fill
ed for the commencement exercises
which commenced at 1:45 Saturday
Afternoon. Many were forced to leave
before the program was completed
however, to catch departing trains
Many pupils were unable to attend
the graduation on account of the flood
conditions of the Des MOines and
Skunk rivers. Trains were delayed
and parties from several communi
ties arrived late. Had conditions been
favorable, Penn Auditorium would
hardly accommodated the crowd.
The following program was given:
Music-Anderson Family Orchestra:
Harry w. Anderson-Cornet.
Thelma Anderson-Piano.
Wallace Anderson-Violin.
Leslie Aforementioned.
Invocation-Rev. f. ii. Stranahan.
Reading-Beulah Rodgers.
Piano Duet-Fern Broerman and
Thelma Anderson.
Club Work.. c. Berg, County
Leader of Boys and Girls Clubs.
Vocal Solo--Helen McVay-Mrs. p
NJ. Conant, Accompanies.
Cornet Solo Clarence Tandy--
Blanche |. Mick, Accompanist.
Readiug-Mildred Campbell.
Vocal Solo-Helen Unsicker-Mrs
Earl Witt, Accompanist.
Music-Black Family Orchestra
Mrs. Hattie p Black-Piano.
Robert Blacklist Violin.
William Black-Cello. -
Arthur Black-2d Violin.
Alice Black-Viola
Violin Solo-Howard Thompson
Mrs. Roy Newell, Accompanist.
Reading-Mrs. Jim Cournyer
| Music-Anderson Family Orchestra
Introduction of those who have won
prizes in County Contests. .
Presentation of Diplomas by County
Superintendent.
Flag Salute-Graduates.
Observation-Disclosures ...
\ Accompanied by Anderson Family
Orchestra.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-06-14
Working For Red Cross.

The Polly Annas spent very profit
able. and pleasant evening Friday at
the Congregational church making
lbandages and knitting articles for the
Red Cross. Mrs. Owen Jones, presi-
dent of the. Red Cross and also a mem
Der of the Polly Annas gave instruc,
tions in making bandagcs and Mrs. Ed
Brewer instructed the class in knit
ting.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-06-14
MEET IN EDDYVIL1E'
oskALoosA DISTRICT EPWoRTHI
LEAGUE CONVENTION.


vention of the Oskaloosa District
Epworth League will be held at Ed
dyville Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday, June 20, 81, %. Delegates and
visitors from fifty towns and cities
in the seven counties in the district
are expected to be present. The Of
ficers are:
President-C. II. Feezer, Oskaloosa.
spiritual-Clyde King, Grinnell.
World yangelist-Gladys Minear,
Oskaloosa.
Social Service-Lida Young, Knox.
Vile.
Recreation and Culture-LaNore
EARLY, Newton.
Recording Secy.-W. w. Chambers,
Oskaloosa.
Corresponding Secy.-Mabel Tilton,
What Cheer
: Treasurer-M. G. Addicks. Newton.
Junior League Supt.-Nelle Truitt,
Newton.
Member Conf Board. G. Rohr-
baugh, Hedrick.
The Oskaloosa League will take a
prominent part in the proceedings.
Among those scheduled on the pro-
gram from here are: Rev. G.. l..
Minear, Miss Gladys Minear. Miss
Flo Jones, C. II. Feezer and Miss
Olga and Mr.. Arthur Hueser. The
list of talent follows:
Miss LeMar Sheridan, Social Re
search secretary of the League and
daughter of General Secretary w. f.
Sheridan
Rev. Bert f.. Smith, pastor Joyce
Memorial NJ. E. church, Minneapolis
great League worker.
Dir. Harry B. Lewis, pastor First
Methodist church, Institute Worker.
Rev. U. s. Smith, Muscatine--you
know him; you heard his message last
year.
Rev. C. l.. Stafford, Wilton Junction
our former district superintendent.
DR.. u. J. Shook, Mt. Pleasant, sup
erintendent, Burlington district.
Miss Grace M Dawson, Des Moines
representing the Bidwell Training
School.
DIR. T. f. Cooke, burlington, state
president.
Rev. F. E. Day, Ottumwa, you al,
know.
Miss Alice Williams, Creston, la.
Deaconess. f-,n,,.
Rev. G. l.. Minear, our own super
intendent.
Miss nellie Truitt, Newton, our eff
flcient district Junior League superin
tendent.
! Rev. A. A. Heath, Delta, you heard
him last year.
/ Rev. L. G.. Rohrbaugh, Hedrick. al
so with us lastiyear, and memDel
of district cabinet.
Rev. E. w. Day, pastor at Eddy
vile.
! Rev. A. s. Kilbourn. Eddyville, pas
tor Congregational church.
Members of the District Cabinet
and local chapters.
Beacon, Knoxville, Brooklyn, Oska
loosa, Eddyville, Newton and He'd
rick Chapters furnish special music.
Wednesday evening Rev. and Mrs
4. w. Day, of Eddyville, give a must
cal program, minutes.
/ Thursday evening the Eddyville
Chapter entertain with a steamboat
ride on the Des Moines river.
! The business session will be held OF
, Friday at 1870 p m.
! A large pemant will be awarded tC
! the Chapter having the best EFF
cheney Record"
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-06-14

The members of the United Pres
byterian church of Winfield held a
farewell reception for the Rev. ID. L.
Mcbride. who has accepted call to
the First United Presbyterian church
at Dayton, Ohio.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-06-14
CITY Gains Thereby.

Had the 140 dogs impounded by
the Grinnell dog catcher been dispos-
ed of in the usual way. such disposi-
tion would have cost the city SITS.
Besides this saving. the city has real
lied Sl46 in dog taxes. et
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-06-14
nurllnnton Eirm Eined.

Mike e. Flynn. the man who visits
business houses to see that good
weights are given. has Just fined a
butcher shop in Burlington $25 and
costs for not giving full measure In
meats and lard.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-06-14
Mhitebreaat Creek ont.

Whitebreast creek about three
miles west of Knoxville is on It's am
nual rampage. flooding all the bottom
land and covering parts Of the road
lying in Its valley.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1917-06-14
FOR u. S. CONTROL
OF FOOD SUPPLIES
Houston Says Pending Bills Are
Imperative War Measures.
NO INCREASE IN WHEAT YIELD
Secretary Of Agriculture Explains Bills
Give President Power to Seize
Supplies and Stop Spec
ulation.

Washington, June 11.-The secretary
of agriculture, ID. f. Houston, issued
the following statement:
Cooperating as we are with the
nations of Europe in the war against
the central powers, the task of main
tanning the subsistence of the allies
is at once n political and moral obli-
. cation and military necessity. The
wheat crop of practically the entire
world has suffered serious reduction
during the last year, and the prospects
of the coming year promise little or no
increase in the production of this es-
sential cereal. sfs
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-10-13
GROWER RENDERED
MISS suELLA coHiLL

a miscellaneous shower was ten.
dered Miss sue q Cohill at Tho home
OF mrs. Leo Coail Hancock yesterday
afternoon between the hours Of Two
aud i've The many guests enjoyed
themselves to great extent Among
those present were: Mrs r p Cohill,
Mrs. L. A. Cobnl, Mrs A. J. Cohill,
Mrs S. r. Cohill. Mrs. John Sugers,
Mrs B. J. Bevans from Paw Paw W..
Va. Mrs Frank Fields, Mrs. J. u.
bridges, Mrs. Minna Bridges, Mrs.
Elvy Bridges, Mrs, J Il. Tobias, Mrs.
Ii. E. Tab.er, Mrs. T Pylesr Mrs G.
w. Myers, Mrs A S. Reynolds Mrs.
r.. l.. Henderson, Mrs. L. \. Daniels,
Mrs. Sidney Karr, Mrs. Harvey S, EG-
line. Miss Louise Cohill, Miss Suella
Cohill. Miss Helen McAyoy, Miss Nc
Cune, Of Uniontown. and Miss Virginia
Moore. OF Pittsburgh
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-10-13
ORYs QUERY CANDIDATES
FOR THE LEGISLATURE

aiAGERsToWN. Nd, Oct. 1O-rhe
Washington County Temperance
League has sent to tie Democratic
and Republican Legislative eandi.
dates Questions concerning their at.
titude on the enactment Of laws for
the enforcement Of prob bition, which
goes into effect May
The league requested replies with
in ten days as 10 whether the cands.
dates favor retention Of the present
'aw making Wash ngton county a
unit. whe her they favor giving the
law fair trial aud rigid enforce.
ment and whether they Will support
such enforcefnHnt laws which tho
LEAGUE may propose and which have
proved necessary elsewhere.
The wet forces Of both parties are
organizing Formidable opposition
to work for the election Of candi.
dates who will oppose further anti.
liquor laws.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-10-13
ALL or SECOND QUOTA AT
CAMP LEE. PETERSBURG

PETERSBURG, Va, Oct. 10.-About
200 recruits from Roanoke Lexing.
ton and Franklin and the counties of
Lunenburg, Norfolk, Appomaatox and
Cumberland arrived at Camp Lee
Tuesday. Practically all of the draft.
ed men in the second quota from vir.
ginia, West Virginia and Pennsylvan-
ia are now in quarters at the canton
ment.
WI liam Martin, secretary of the
Petersburg Chamber of Commerce
officially extended yesterday to the
Forty-seyenth New York Regiment an
invitation to parade through The city
just before entraining for Spartan.
burg, $. G. Major Eby expressed his
appreeia ion of the invitation and said
Ii possible the parade would take
place.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-10-13
Is HEAD OF HOGS
will this fall Il shoas will
average pounds by of sale
FARMING IMPLt MENTS. ETC.

with 55bushe bed good condition.
ngtop binder
spreader good order land
IL IT,
Deerng 2ft set hay shelly
IS Scientific ester Black Hawk double disk corn
Oliver chilled
spnooth
sprngtooth Brown double culao double SNOW
squreback sleigh, buggy pole etc
HARNEssTwo brehbands in good condition sets front
condition double
saddle ourhos wagon
collars BRIDES leather hat
pillow lines sets butt traces
set chains lot treble double and single
trees forks scoop shoYes and many oher ar
tces, including HOUSEHOLD GOODS
TERMS twelve months will be given on all
purchaser note with approved security ne
Martinsbug the
shepherdstown with interest from date No property
to be complied with Under ten dollars cash All
hucksters to begin 10 o'clock
PHILIP G. NEEDY.
Dodd Hoffman, Harwood Burkhart Clerk
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-10-13
SOCIETY BUDS NOW
WORK IN ORCHARDS

STAUNTON, Va. Oct. 10.-Society
girls Of stanton continue to do their
bit towards winning the war by
picking apples for the fruit raisers
in the valley
1t was thouht few weeks ago
when the first group OF society girls
started out that the apple picking
was fad, but consistent everyday
efforts on the part Of the girls have
convinced tho skeptics that they are
workers, and not strikers
One girl has a record Of twelve
barrels picked in one day. The girls
are making from 81 to $3.50 per day,
and this money goes to the Rel
Cross fund.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-10-13

FREDERICK Nd, 0cJ 10-Ni5bo.
ia7 Ah5ughI @ scmsr 30 New Market
6. strict. was knocked unconscious
N.a q pump handle IS Herbert Dor
zeY a negro emB.oye Ire was arrest
Ell Monday as be was about TO board
raint and is i'm Jail charged with
assault with intent to Kill
sir a baugb asked Dorsey to pump
some water and the negro demurred.
He then asked him to pick up some
nails, and as the negro baked again
Mr Albaugh st0rted 10 pick hem ap
himself While stopping over he was
dealt a hard BOW from behind and
a deep cash cut Oh his head
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-10-13
EDISON DESIGNS
INVISIBLE SHIPS
TESTS WITH VESSELS EQUIPPED
WITH DEVICES PROVE ABIL
ITN TO ELupE SUBS.

What may mean an important step
toward reducing he toll OF the U-boa1
warfare was revealed Monday IT Is
a plan worked out by Thomas A Edi-
son and already put into operation by
he government IT'S success thus fer
has greatly impressed shipping men
and nlva' experts and it promises 10
be more and more eficacious.
The Edison plan IS not any marvel
GUS invention to destroy the subms.
rine in some miraculous way when ii
is still out of torpedo range Of it's
il, ended victim It ia merely mor.
chant ship without a sky line.
ny ordinary freighter can be cas-
i'y and quickly changed TO meet the
requirements of the new scheme. The
m lsts forward and aft. essential to
the loading and unloading Of cargo,
are hinged in such a manner that they
can be laid down at. A portion OF
the tunnels can. be removed to cut
them down to the deck line.
The ordinary type Of freighter has
the appearance at sea of a turreted
wall being very high forward win
deep cut where cargo is loaded
forward, then the bridge and the stack
elevated to the level of the high for
ward deck, with another deep cut in
the outline of he vessel behind this.
and finally the after deck rising high
lgain
The forward mast when folded down
and back on its hinge continuance ex-
tends across the forward cut. which IS
boarded up TO the level of the forward
and bridge decks The after mast is
laid down across the deep notch in tie
vesse $ outline formed by the space
where the after holds of the vessel
are loaded and this cut or notch is
boarded up TO the level of the higher
portions of ships side With the up.
per part of the stack removed the line
tf~i" ~ bOH W TIE SltT0 Oh the
freigh'er is continuous and unbroken
by anything
With the neutral tones now used III
painting merchant ships, a ship so
equipped is absolutely invisible at
short distance. The curvature of the
surface OF the ocean pu's the ship
below the horizon at very short dis.
lance, and even IL the vessel is above
the horizon it cannot be seen except
by rare chance. naval experts claim.
because there is absolutely nothing
TO attract the eye as would the
masts or stacks of any ordinary
freighter.
In order that heavy trail OF black
smoke viii not disclose the where
abouts of the vessel to prowling sub.
marine, hard coal sufficient for 300
miles has been put aboard This Is
ample to carry the vessels across the
danger zone.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-10-13
w. (. TRAMMELL NOW
WITH HAGERsToWN FIRM

MIR w H. Trammell, o. Winches.
ter avenue, formerly grocery mer
chant on North Queen street, but for
the past several months connected
with the sales department Of the
Martinsburg Furniture Company, has
resigned his position with that firm
and has acceuted a propoalt on with
the G. d. Miller Furniture st nc,
Hggers own. ani q now located III
that city. fIis wife and family win
follow later The many friends Of
Mr. Trammell wish him much sue
cess in bis aaw enaeag0r
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-10-13
Flour prices Down.

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. i0,-F our
prices declined here Tuesday, fancy
patents 80 cents barrel and first
clears 70 cents. These grades were
quoted at $10.50 and $975 respective
" Other grades were unchanged.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-10-13
Maryland News
Castle Hur7 Sold

ffEtEpEHcN Nd. oct 10.-"Css.
tie lsn,' the home of the WI ard
family FOR generations. has been sold
to Luther C. Ab2lt The farm Is what
is loft Of an original grant from the
King Of ENGLAND of more than 1000
acres 70 Thomas Lee It IS par OF
the old "Fuldcroe Manor"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-10-13
Old Confederate Dies.

John w. Sprint, one OF the oldest
residents Of Clarke county, Va, died
yesterday morning in tile eightyninth
year Of his age. He served in the
Confederate army during the Civil
War. lie is survived by one son and
six daughters, including Mrs. NJ.
Lancaster OF Shenandoah Junction.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-10-13
Does S. sheep.

Dogs got into the flock Of sheep be-
longing to Mrs Van Rennselar, Of
Berkeley Springs, and killed eight or
ten; iniuring ten or fifteen. The re-
mainder Of a flock of seventy were
50 badly frightened that they ran up
into the mountain and have not been
located
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-10-13
Greece Nearly Ready 70 Fight.

Greece il nearly ready to put a
large and eifeetite army in the field
TO cooperate with the allies, accord
ing to dispatches from the Athens
foreign office Of the Greek legation
here, Lack Of equipment is being
femcdied rapidly with tho allie
aid.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-10-13

lean. In response to telegram
from secretary MeAdoo, now touring
the west, Speaker Clark announced
be would make a series OF speeches
in Montana, Oklahoma and possibly
other states. He will start Friday
for the west
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-10-13
Biake-Poole Wedding.

MISUNDERSTANDING. va, Oct TO-
John Blake, Scarboro. w va, and
Miss Anna f. Poole, daughter Of the
late Mr.. and Mrs NJ +. Poole, this
city, were married Monday night at
the home, in this city, OF the brides
aunt, Mrs S. 3. Perry by the Rev
J. G. Hawk, OF the Methodist church.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-10-13
FORMER AMBASSADOR
BERST0DFF EaLED
REPORTED TO HAVE LOST "a.
VoR-BLAMED FOR U. S.
COURSE.

@ WASHING t~-N -.. lo-Iho
most interesting d7la"at.c news OF
tie d~y H com. 4a reports from
sac .w h t. >74at Won
larss-ori, 4etm German amaas a-
dor to "9shlns ~. is 40 loasor ia
tho sool erSeas 81 '1- auReler who
-a4.s t.at ae has l.a4 deserved aosu.
me "Amer.eaa s.-...aa ana chg
a2m.n ut charae q. fr7a.aa-.
Wilson.
Ven befnsio4Hs 10 turkey
IS ret2r1es ia p ..a =. diplomatic
exile. as tasfa 3. tste room l'f
o2orate H- Ha1
~ VA 10
81 10 e.E eisfe - ana.
and German poiie "ii' 2ot ne
gulee5 by Fon be.rst7rH e5emal e
Oh the suitan or o=asf 1'tciais tlere.
it appears nov ta tae asft 81 5h9
latest adVfees thtt Won befast9rH
burned ms ortdges 9emnd nun "he9
he informed the German Government
that President Wilson could be
counted upon 70 lean toward paclilst
tendencies and To avoid 80 ar as
possible anything approaching ieai
American partcapatioh ~ the war
He feared that the German 3uhma'
rine campaign might force the Pres
dent TO act but nc emphasized his
conviction that am iocpaole lett by
Germany would be eagerly seized
upon to avoid actual war
In this connect on. Won Bernstorif
persuaded his government to author
lie him to propose that a special
safety lane would be provided through
the war zone woull be provided for
one passenger ship a week which
vessel was to be painted with pink
ann white strines 80 that It's immu'
nifty from attack could be assured.
All of Won Bernstorff's correspond
enc to ais Government At that time
it is now learned, indicated that
President Wilson would do his ut
most to hold the people back rom
belieerent acton AMI that he would
have the support Of many in Con
gress.
This harmonizes with Won Bern
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-10-13
Monday, Oct. IS, 1917
of the following personal property:
9 HEAD OF HORSES

IL
old weight about 1850 No
old weight 1900
weight 1900 No barshae and
leader old weight about 1900 fine
mall weight 1850 ANIMAL
black coming old One sucking colt
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-10-13
REWARD is OFFERED
FOR KAISER WILHELM

FORT WORTH, Texas. oct. TO-
PooIyilie, PARKER county near here,
has raised s1,248.50 al reward for
the delivery 81 the German Emper-
or into the hands OF the American
authorities. Practically every mae
resident Of toe town contributed
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-10-13
27 HEAD OF CATTLE

giving full of milk; fat heers for
900 gentle yearling
Durham; yearng yearng hees fine condition
spring calves This bunch stock is home raised
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-10-13

iron, WOODWORKING end Contractors ,.Faetin-Tr
Now and qecun sod /. acl.l tools. etc. GafHiss
Machinery, Gas aud Gasoline engines PumIss
electric Motors, Engines. Ifeilefs, flaners, Bands
aawt, etc. Saw-m outfits. b ltng PuilsSa.
Shsftng, Contractors equipment. Concrete
Mixers $3.50 up, Everything in machinery and
suppies. Special Prices.
BAIRD MACHINERY CO.. Pittsburgh. Pa.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-10-13
SPEAKER CLARK TO JOIN
LIBERTY LOAN SPEAKERS

Speaker Clark has Joined the
ranks Of speakers Cor the liberty