davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Era-leader., 1917-11-22
Engineer Regiment Organized

Engineer Regiment organized
A new unit has been organized |
at Camp Beauregard, known as
the 114th Engineers. To form
this regiment it was necessary to
split up several companies from
the Louisiana, Arkansas and
Mississippi Regiments. The
companies affected from Louisi-
ana are G, and M. This is con.
sidered the highest branch of the
service in the U. S. Army, and
this necessitated the transfer of
the best men from these compan-
les to this unit, To secure these
men it was decided to take so
men from each Of these COM
panies. These men are to be
used as a nucleus for the new
organization. Each company
will consist of 250 mon when it
has it's full quota.
To handle a company of this
size it will be necessary to have
quite a number of non commits
stoned officers. The majority of
these commissioned officers
will be selected from the men,
transferred from the old COM
panies.
The men from Company &c"
Ist La, were transferred to Com.
pany "D' 1l4th Engineers and
all the boys are working very
hard to hold its reputation as the
best company in the regiment.
and there is no doubt about the
boys of Washington Parish hold.
ing their own anywhere and at
any time.
Tha neOple of Franklinton
should feel proud of these boys.
as the majority Of them are from
that town and vicinity. The y
should also feel proud that some
of them have been chosen for the
highest branch of the service.
Franklinton has always done it's
part in any patriotic movement,
and let US encourage our home
boys to reach the top where We
have always wished to see them
: and rightfully their place.
The boys are determined to
hold their reputation, which il
unquestionably high, and let III
watch their record in the future
Attached is a list of the boyl
, transferred.
Seargauts Roger M. Cherry
Nolan l.. Smith, Mason Magee
. Ernest c. Beauvais, L. Searcy
Young, Esco Simmons, Dewey
O. j. Reagan. Corporals William
Lewis, Dewey j. Walker, Jean F
, Avriett, Cecil A. Burris, PER-.
Jones Delos O Knight, William
E. Magee, Lucius Mitchell, Au
gustus Pertallion, James D
4 Ramey, Albert M. Schilling, Viii
lard Scarborough, Sylvester Cath
ern. Cooks Samuel W. Hamil
Q ton, John Wilmington, Gsorgt
Martin, Walter Il: Davis. Ar
= Howard. Mechanics James |
: Ray, Luther Stevenson. Bugler
4 Doyle A. Baham, Nate. Wagley
2 First Class Privates Dewitt Davis
Henry L. Golf, Lee Tate, Ebis {
4 Watson. Privates. Lido b
Fornea, Willie B. Gam, Allen B
Carpenter, Hamp Humphrey
Willie H. Jordan, Henry Ladnel
< Frank Ashley, Earl H. Lear
5 Clarence O. McNeese, Dewe
Mcqueen, James F. Seal, Murra
rl l yIy:l:o~. Soo1
The Era-leader., 1917-11-22
NOTICE..

|, the undersigned, con.
yicted of cattle stealing
or Nov. 10, 1915, am ap-
plying for a parole.
JOHN FOSTER.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-04-21
TURNPIKE DIRECTORS
KEEN FOR MOTORISTS
Who Have Been Beating Them of
Toll Money at the Gate Near
Winchester.

1t is developed that a number or
Martinsburg and Winchester motor
lists are DESTROYS of beating the toll
gates, en- route from one place to
the other, and the directors of the
M. & w. Turnpike Company have
arranged system which will put an
end to the heaters"
Persons leaving Winchester for
this city has been telling the keep.
er at the gate on the end of the Vir-
ginia town that they were only going
to Welltown, short distance from
inchester, but kept on to Martins
burg. Others coming from here tell
the toll gate keeper that they came
from Welltown.
To stop this abuse the directors
of the Winchester and Martinsburg
Turnpike Company have installed a
telephone system, by means of which
quick communication is obtained be-
tween the Welltown pike and the
gate outside of Winchester, and the
numbers of all cars are taken at both
ends.
Where toll has been taken only
to or from the Welltown pike, word
to this effect, together with the mum
Der of the car, is phoned one way OF
the other, with the result that the
autoist is caught and required to pay
$40.
The plan has worked out so well
that within two weeks eight victims
of the new system have been caught
and required to pay the $40 penalty
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-04-21
MONTHLY REPORT
OF SOCIAL union
Miss Minnie v. Taylor, Secretary,
Tells What Was Accomplished
During March.
4 16 If

1T is impossible to reduce the work
of social service secretary to figures.
We shall be glad indeed, to discuss,
the needs and opportunities for serv-
who cares to arrange an interview. In
as far as it is possible to tabulate the
work during March, it is as follows:
New cases placed on record, 5.
Previous cases continued, IA.
Families given fuel or groceries, 8.
Number of people in these families,
"a.
People given new clothing, 3.
People given secondhand clothing,
16.
Number of garments given, SO.
Cases reported to the commissioner
OF the poor, 2.
People given temporary home by the
Stone Settlement Home, 6.
Juvenile delinquents, A.
Applications for children, 3.
Homes or care for children secur-
ed, 3.
People wanting work, 4.
Work secured for 4.
Calls and Investigations made in
cases not placed on record, where the
need was sympathy and advice, A.
Volunteer workers, 3.
Calls made by volunteer workers, 4
Calls and friendly visits made by
secretary, 1885,
Interviews in office, 191.
People contributing money, 5.
Churches contributing, /.
People contributing clothing, z.
Articles contributed, SO.
Special gift of coal, /.
Special gift sof clothing, 3.
Many people in our city have re,
Gently purchased toilet and household
articles sold for the support Of a
home for crippled children. We can
give the facts about this home to
anyone interested.
(Signed) MINNIE V. TAYLOR,
General Secretary
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-04-21
GERMAN LOSSES
IN MARCH 54,8O3
Casualty Lists Show 1o,e63 Men
Were Killed or Died of
ounds.

LONDON, April 1S.-German cas-
aulties, as reported in the German of.
fetal casualty lists, during the
month of March, show that 54,S09
men were killed, died of wounds OF
sickness or were made prisoners or
are missing, according to statement
just made public.
The tabulated statement follows:
Killed or died of wounds, 10,S63; died
of sickness, 1878; prisoners or mis-
sing. 6,274; wounded, 35,014.
The statement says that the fore
going casualties, ade to those report
ed previously, bringing the total Civ.
en- in the German official lists since
the beginning of the war, total A.,
$780, as follows: Killed or died OF
wounds, 960,760; died of sickness
1920; wounded, 2,643,428.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-04-21
RED CROSS SEAL
PRIZE WINNERS
Over Five Seals per Capata Sold by
235 Towns-Winners An
nounced

1
nounced.
NEW YORK, April 1S.-Red Cross
Seal prize winners were announced
today by the National Association for
the Study and Prevention of Tuber-
culosis. The localities winning PEN
nants for the largest per capita sale,
n each Of the ten classes. divided
according to population, are: Thorn.
burg, Pa; Hershey, Pa; River Falls,
Wis; sewickley, Pa; Morristown,
N. J;Elmira, N. Y; Troy, N. ";
Rochester, N. Y; Buffalo, N. Y,
and Brooklyn, ~ Y.
An unusual number of new records
were made by the smaller cities and
villages in the last Christmas Sale.
There were 235 localities selling five
or more of the little holiday. stickers
per capata in a countrywide sale
that raised more than $1,000000 for
tuberculosis york. The little town OF
Hershey, Pa. with less than 1000
population, took the lead. Here there
were nearly 70 seals sold for each
| man, woman and child in the town.
| in addition to the inter-city con-
test, an interstate competition was
| held between states in three differ
| ent classes, the first covering popu-
| lations up to 100000; the second
| from that figure to 2,400,000 and
| the third over 100000. The winner
| in the first class is Wyoming with
per capata sale of $685. in the sec
ond class Minnesota, with a per cap
alta of III in the third class New
| York with a per capita of 2.07. Hold
| ers of second places are Connecticut,
pith a per capata C 2.64 North Car
DINA, with a per eapata of .e93 and
Wisconsin with rer capata of 1.99
Satin banners will be presented to
the pennant winners by the Ameri-
can Red Cross and the National AS
ISOLATION at the annual meeting of
the latter in Cincinnati, May 9th to
18th. Agents in each of the towns
selling five or more seals will also
receive a certificate of eommenda-
ton.
intnr-Nitu
have the following dividing points Of
population: 600; 1000; 1900; 5000;
$4,000; $4,000; 100000; 100000; and
| 100000.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-04-21
FIVE WORDS TOLD
THE WHOLE STORY
Miss jeanette Rankin Braeks all Rec
ords With Five-Word Con.
gress Biography.

The first copies of the Official di.
rectory for the present Congress
we're laid on the desks of senators
and representatives yesterday. Hl-
man curiosity among the statesmen
teing about the same as among ordin-
airy individuals. they looked to see
what Miss jeanette Rankin, the first
woman representative had to say in
her autobiography. Five words suf-
feed to tell the warld about Repre-
sentative Rankin "Jeantte Rankin,
Republican, of Missouri" No age. no
birthplace, no history of her career!
Several other members write very lit
tie about themselves but Miss RAN
kin smashed records.
The autobiographical section of the
directory is a kind Of who's who" of
Congress. OF course, it would be abb
solutely useless if every member was
as reluctant as the first woman rep
resentatiye to furnish biographical
material.
The longest probably was that of
Senator Vardaman, of Mississippi.
He wrote 43 lines. Representative
Gambler, also Of Mississippi, wrote 80
lines. Ten lines were sufficient to tell
the story of the life of Vice President
Marshal, and Speaker Champ Clark
required only IS lines.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-04-21
LEGISLATURE MAY
TAKE ACTION ON
FOOD SITUATION
REPORT is THAT GOVERNOR
coRNWELL WILL CONVENE
THE LAWMAKERS
WILL FIRST CONFER WITH THE
RECENTLY NAMED DEFENSE
COUNCIL
DEBT QUESTION LOOMS BIG AND
WILL BE GIVEN SOME CON-
SHERATON

CHARLESTON, w. Va, April 49,
It will not be known before next Sat
urday whether Governor John J..
Cornwel will call the West Virginia
legislature into extraordinary session
before June 6. A meeting is to he
held in his offices by the members
he recently named to act as the
states defense council. At this meet
ing it will be determined what pro-
gram should be carried out in West
Virginia looking toward the conserv-
alton of resources and the utilization
Of areas which have not been under
proper cultivation heretofore. In a
recent conference with the secretary
Of war by Governor Cornwell, sug-
gestions were made relative to spec
Ial legislation, but the governor says
he believes it is possible for this
new council to work out the PROPOSE
ton suggested, making it unneces-
sary for legislative action.
The governor has intimated casual
ly that it is not his wish to have the
legislature consider and subjects 9TH
er than those of appropriation for
the biennial period beginning July /,
and the Virginia debt. 1t is believed
that the appropriations will be ar
ticf 20 nfn ri1 n q
lay, but it is not known what phases
of the debt question will have to be
considered.
Before the ,all to the legislature
is made, the governor expects to
meet with the heads Of all state de-
partments and institutions, as well
as the chairman of the taxation and
finance committees of the two hous-
es, and arrange an agreed schedule
of operations which will require only
the statutory time to be disposed of
by the legislature.
/ Scores of prominent citizens have
cdliGu Oh Inc SONeuOE uuI1H SlhS last
few days, recommending subjects to
be incorporated in his call, and some
of these subjects are meritorious, he
admits, but he does not believe that
it will be well to have them disposed
Of at the forthcoming session. A
formidable array of manufacturers
from the central part of the state
has conferred with him during the
last few days, asking that che legis-
lature be permitted to consider a
bill looking toward the prevention
of transportation of gas from the
state. Gas producers in almost equal
number have asked him not to intro
duce the subject. 1t is believed he
will treat all the suggestions alike
and have but two subjects in the call
unless others are necessary as war
measures.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-04-21
What the PrOpos-
ed Bond Issue
Means

1t means a subway across
the b. & o. K. Il. at Queen
Street, the City to pay $685.
100000 and the B. & o. r.
r. Co., the remainder at a
total estimated cost of
$100,000.00, and safety and
convenience to the Citizens
of Martinsburg.
It means the paving of
most all the streets of the
City with Asphalt-Macadam
at an expenditure of $115,-
100000.
1t means the extension
and Improvement of the
Water Works at a cost of
S5,00O.O0.
It means additional storm
sewers to take care of the
surface water from the
streets at a cost of $685.
100000.
1t means an incinerating
plant at a cost of S5,000.00
to take care of the garbage.
1t means the purchase of
two sites and the erection
of two buildings suitable
for use of Hose Company
No. 3 and Ryneal Hose Com
pany, and the equipping of
Hose Company No. 5 at an
expenditure of S25,000.00
and not a home for one
company only.
1t means a bridge over
the tracks and yards of the
b. & o. r.. r. and Tuscarora
Creek at Martin Street at
a cost of 100000.
Do you want to remain a
dusty town, or shall we be
an up-to-date attractive
City? Vote for the bonds
and let us be the latter. All
the money appropriated for
the various purposes as set
out above will be expended
for that purpose only and no
other.
4 16 If
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-04-21
MONUMENT TO CONFEDERATE
DEAD is BADLY DAMAGED

Members of the board of directors
of the Mount Hebron Cemetery Com
pany, which has supervision of the
Stonewall cemetery, are much
wrought up over the alleged act of
vandalism which was discovered at
the Virginia shaft in the cemetery,
and it was at first suggested that a
reward be offered for the name of
the guilty person, but 1t was later
decided that this was useless. Some
have the opinion that stone from
a nearby quarry may have caused
the damage, which is not beyond re-
pair.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-04-21

Cromwell Gregory and son, William,
were visiting at the home or her sis
ter, Mrs. John Lemaster, one day
this week.
Mrs. Mary Bowers, Minnie and
Emma Laidlow, of Martinsburg,
were visitors at the home of Mrs.
]. P. Bowers Sunday.
Mrs. Daniel Nicely and Mrs. Frank
Davis were calling at the home of
T. Porterfield one evening this week.
Mr.. Frank Miller and wife were
visiting at the home of the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Davis,
Sunday.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-04-21

: JOHNSONTON. April 18.-Mrs.
John Coils, and Mrs. Daisy Britto1.
Of Pikeside, are visiting their sister,
Mrs. Charles Barnes.
Friends of this place will be glad
to hear Of the marriage of Rev. BY
ron Kesecker to Miss Carrie Mich
ael, of Sleepy Creek. The marriage
took place last Thursday. Rev. and
Mrs. Kesecker will reside in Han.
cock, at the parsonage of the Meth
odist church.
Rev. Kesecker and brother, Rev.
Mason Kesecker, of Paw Paw, visited
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. T.
Kesecker yesterday.
Rev. w. H. Sanders and wife, OF
afternoon of Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel
Files. FsgEss5I
GAINESVILLE, April 17-Mrs
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-04-21
BERKELEY STATION, April IS

BERKELEY STATION, April IS.
Mrs. Theo Riner has a very sick
child, suffering with erysipelas. Mr..
Wilhelm is giving the child special
treatment for the malady.
Mrs. T. S. Williams is still quite
complaining.
Mr.. holland Bowers is getting his
wood ready for summer use.
Mr.. Charles Robinson, who has
been employed in Johnstown, Pa, has
returned home and is now working
at the Security plant.
Mr.. T. s. Williams visited Theo
dore Riner yesterday on a business
trip.
Mr.. Frank Myers hauled twenty
one loads of manure and took out
forty-six posts or Ills farm yesterday
A pretty good days work for two
men.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-04-21
TEACHERS WILL
attend SESSIONS
Of the Potomac Valley Round Table
at Berkeley Springs Tomorrow
and Friday.

Tomorrow the spring meeting OF
the Potomac Valley Round Table will
convene at Berkeley Springs in two
days session. A number of Martins.
burg teachers will attend, and all de-
string to be present at the various
sessions have been granted the privi.
lege by the board of education.
Among the speakers will be Frof.
0. L. Snyder, principal of HODGE
street school, who will discuss IRE.
sponsibility of the Pupil" The
meeting will adjourn Friday evening
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-04-21
FARMERS CLUBS
HOLD MEETINGS
Some Interesting Meetings Have
Been Held Others are Planned
for Next eek.

Been Held Others are Planned
for Next eek.
President. d. VanHetre.
Treasurer. II. Sperow.
Secrtary-E. L. Henshaw.
County Agent-D. P. Branson.
The Vanclevesville Farmers Club
held their regular meeting Wednes-
day evening, April II. A very inter
esting program was rendered in which
all members taak an active part. AT
ter the regular program was over the
president of the Farm Bureau, |. D.
VanMetre, passed around a basket of
Berkeley county's best apples which
was very much enjoyed by all pres
ent.
The Falling Waters Farmers Club
met Tuesday evening, April II. The
question of acid phosphate VS.. steam
ed bone was very ably discussed by
different members of the club At
will be Tuesday, May LIST, the ques-
ton of soybeans VS.. cloyers will be
taken up and discussed. Everybody
is invited to attend.
There will be a meeting of the Mt.
View Boys and Girls club Thursday
evening, April 10, at $3.50. The meet
ing will be held in the Dry Run
schoolhouse. All members are urged
to be present. Others are cordially
invited to attend
Messrs. Joe Stokes and John Ride
out have had a number of hogs to
die with the chloera during the past
few weeks. They still have number
of sick ones on their farms All farm
ers in that locality are urged to have
their hogs inoculated. Any veterinar-
ian will be able to do the work for
you or the Farm Bureau can assist
you in doing the work yourself. 1t
is believed that it would be advisable
for anyone in the county who has
number of good hogs to have them
inoculated. This disease can very
easily be carried from one place to
another. In fact, it can even be car
ried on your shoes
Upon the farmers rests in large
measure the final responsibility of
winning the war in which we are now
involved. The Importance of the farm
to the nation of an adequate food
supply, especially for the present
year, can not be over emphasized.
The worlds food supply is very low,
therefore the man who tills the soil
and supports the soldiers in the field
and the family at home is rendering
as capable and patriotic a service as
the man who bears the brunt of the
battle
Because of the worlds shortage of
food it is scarcely possible that the
productions of staple crops by the
farmers of the United States can be
too great this year. There is every
reason to believe that a generous
price will be paid for the harvest of
their fields.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-04-21
TELEPHONE MAN
ENTERS SERVICE
]. Brooke Boyle Is Called Into the
Field Service-Was Manager
at Cumberland.

According to information received
here today j. Brooke Boyle. manager
of the C. & P. Telephone Company
at Cumberland was called to the
colors yesterday afternoon and left
in the evening to assume his duties.
When war was declared the C. & p.
company offered it's service to the
government to aid in any way The
company is organizing field forces
and Mr.. Boyle has been called into
that service.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-04-21

BUNKER HILL, April 1S.-Mr
Howard Jones, of Frederick, Mr., was
business visitor in our town on
Monday.
MIR. II. e. Munday, of Shepherds.
town, is in town today on a business
trip.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Methodist church will be entertained
this afternoon by Mrs. E. F. Gard
ner.
Mr.. Kenneth Laise has purchased
a new Ford automobile.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-04-21

For men who have much writing to
do out of doors desk that can be
suspended from the shoulders by
harness has been invented.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-04-21
Classified
Advertising

Wants, including For Sale. For
Rent, Help Wanted, Money to Loan
For Lease, For Exchange, Statesmen
Wanted, etc.:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-04-21

Shortly after marrying widow a
man discovers the true meaning OF
the deadly parallel.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-04-21
THE BURKE Street
CHAPTER TO MEET
Tomorrow Afternoon in Principal
Pliers Room and Render Fine
Program.

FTOITdfus
Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock the
Burke Street Chapter will hold a reg
ular meeting in Principal Pliers
room at the Burke street school,
when the following program will BID
rendered:
Music-Victrola.
Devotional exercise-Dr. H. P.
Hamill
Music-Victrola.
Shakespeare pageant-"An April
Day." by First and Third Grade pupils
Music-Victrola.
A Visit to Shakespeare's Home
Miss Minnie V. Taylor.
Paper-iHome Study-Miss Mollie
Ryneal.
Music-Victrola.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-04-21

Though he is often derlded 1t is
well to bear In mind that everybody's
friend is nobody's enemy.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-04-21

DWELLING FOR SALE-Speclal
bargain for quick sale. fine property
on Moler avenue, people now resid-
ing there will leave the city. Pos.
session April 1. Sacrifice price. Eel
ker and Shaffer. 3 q tt.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-04-21

WANTED-By a strong, healthy
young widow, work, preferably in
a country home. Call at VOLTS back
of Distillery, Martinsburg. 10 wk
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-04-21

FOR RENT-FURNISHED ROOMS
all modern conveniences, 11S North
Raleight street. II ct.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-04-21

Minimum charge for Wants Of this
class, csc.
Lost and Found ads, 2 days for 25c
Positions Wanted, not over 3 lines
5 days for Csc.
Card of Thanks-single insertion
soc; "In Memorian" per line, &c.
Advertisements for festivals, ba.
zaars, ETC., for churches, fraternal and
civic organizations, where articles are
sold or admission charged, per line
Sc.
~ Note-All above advertisements
will, be set in S-point type-the regu.
lar news face of this paper. If other
styles are required, charges will be
made accordingly.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-04-21

DARKESWILLE. April 1S.-Mr.
Robert DeHaven is very i'll, suffering
with a complication of diseases.
Mr.. William Snyder, of Winchester
was business visitor in our village
yesterday.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-04-21

This war emergency has leap year
beaten a mile.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-04-21

FOR SALE-TWO GOOD BUGGIES.
used but little. Gray Silver. Is tt
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-04-21

FOR RENT-Comfortable room.
with all modern conveniences, cen
trally located on East Burke street.
Apply f. The World office. If.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-04-21

A friends eye is good looking
glass.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-04-21

FOR RENT-Six-room house, com
Portable and well located. Apply to
Gray Silver. IL If.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1917-04-21

FOR SALE - CYCLONE WELL
drill outfit. Good shape, good tools.
viii sell cheap. +. J. Fritts, 521
Addition street. 16 st