davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-01-25

levy .................... 1749.38
Highway district tax, 1917
levy .................... 681.93
Is per cent Of county road
and bridge levy, 1916. 80. 328.6O
IS per cent Of county road
and bridge levy, 1917. 49,. 379.88
Road poll taxes collected,
1917. 1904
Total Receipts. 49,. 3514.71
DISBURSEMENTS
Warrants redeemed, 1872
433 inclusive, face .$3399. 50
Interest paid on above
warrants. 1896
Balance on hand 1.76
Total Disbursements. :. 3514.71
The financial standing of said dis
trict is more fully indicated by the
following statement of assets and LA
bilities, taken in conjunction with the
above statement of receipts and dis
bursements.
ASSETS
Cash on hand Jan. l, 1918 5 1.76
Value of real estate owned
by district 1000
Value of personal property
owned by district 10000
Estimated receipts from
road poll taxes, 1918 ...... 10000
Estimated receipts from
rent Of hall and warehouse. 5000
Estimated receipts from
county road levy. 534.O6
Estimated receipts from
county bridge levy 49,. 333.78
Estimated receipts from
highway district levy go. 1534.31
Estimated receipts from
automobile licenses ........ 10000
Estimated total for 1918 3162.91.
LIABILITIES
Warrants outstanding Jan.
l, 1918. ................$ 544.16.
Estimated interest payable
Oh ABOVE ........ 5.S3
Accounts outstanding I'M
Palu ........... ........ 5.OO
Excess of assets over LA
bilities ................. 26O7.92
3162.91
The books and files of my office are
hereby referred to and made a part of
this report.
EDWARD BLAKE, Treasurer.
State of Idaho
County of Idaho IS
|, Edward Blake Treasurer of the
Keuterville Highway District, do
hereby certify that the foregoing is a
full, true and complete report of the
records of my Office for the year end
ing Dec. 81, 1917.
Dated at Keuterville, Idaho this
first day of January, 1918.
EDWARD BLAKE,
Treasurer Keuterville Highway
District
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-01-25
Annual Financial Report

To the Honorable Board of Com
missioners of the Keuterville High
way District,
Gentlemen: l herewith submit for
your consideration and approval the
annual report of my Office as Treasur-
er of said district for the year 1917,
towit:
RECEIPTS
Cash ON hand Jan. l, 1917 5 1917
Automobile licenses collect
ed, 1917 ..... $50. 1856
Rent of dance hall and
warehouse ......,...... 7475
Sale of End hand plank. 1.5O
Highway district tax, 1916
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1918-01-25
Cottonwood Public School News

tContributed)
Four students are enrolled in
the new shorthand class.
Violet Chicane is absent from
school this week owing to illness.
Miss McGrew's room is work.
ing upon program which will be
given in the near future.
Each room of the Cottonwood
Public School is having a contest
to see which has the greatest num-
Der of thrift stamps. Miss Ward
robes room has the record so far,
having 240 thrift stamps.
Miss Sweet, our county superin-
tendent, paid the schools visit
last week. Each room was grad
ed according to the standard
school grading card. Miss Nc
Crews room ranked the highest,
having los points out of a pos
sible 125.
The gross proceeds of the play
last Friday night amounted to
$101.70. There was considerable
dissatisfaction regarding the ar
rangement of the seating at the
hall due to the failure of forget
ting to reserve the first four rows
of seats for the children. This
custom will be followed when the
high school play, Oak Farm, is
given on Feb. 1. The board will
be at Gaul's confectionery and
tickets will be on sale there be-
ginning next Monday. If you
reserve seat we will see that you
get it.
Arthur Eckerman had the high
est average of grades in the high
school for the month of Deem
Der, having an average of SO Ito.
Others that came in their order
are: Frances Hattrup 81 ga, Ro-
zilla Oldham 81 2-3, Elma Man
waring 81 1-6, Raymond Mat
thiesen 81, Harold Simon SO ga,
Anita DeCourcey SO $40, Alloy
sius Wagner SO IA, Henry Zod-
row SO, Henrietta Manwaring 95-
2-3, Ina Huffman IS ga, Cecilia
Nacke 95 IA, Anna Peterson a.
IL, Harry Hanly "a IL, Edna
Freed "a IL, Karsten Schroeder
"a 5-12, Caroline Terhaar "a,
Ferdie Nacke SO 81, Mary Byam
SO "a, Arthur Peterson SO 7-12,
Charles Hamill SO, Myrtle Rhett
80 IL, Adeline Gaul 80 liz, Lee
Gentry 81 1-3. Others whose av-
erages were below 80 per cent in
their order are: Bertha Terhaar,
Wallace Rhett, Euclid Rice, Olin
Hamlin, Mae Asker, Catherine
Nacke, Kathryn Mcdonald, Har-
Try Edwards, Floyd South, John
Hanly, Freda Asker, Allen Nc
Pherson, August Schroeder, Helen
Byam, Rozella Zodrow, Arno
Buettner, Francis Hanly, William
Mulhall.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-25

GUM and Serbia. then he means that
we are something less than an enemy
OF Germany ;fd Austria. We ought to
make 1t clear to the world that we arc
neither an untruStworthy friend nor
an irresolute foe. Let I'D clearly show
that we do not desire to pose as tho
umpire between our faithful and loyal
friends and our treacherous and brutal
enemies but that we are the stanch ally
"t our friends and the Gtaach foe OF
our enemies.
When the German people repudiate
The Hohenzollerns. then. and not until
then. VIII II be tire TO discriminate
between them and their masters.
hope the Senate and the House viii
pass some resolution demanding the
unconditional surrender OF Germany rs
our war aim and stating that our peace
terms have never yet been formulated
or accepted by our people and that
they Will be fully discussed with our
allies and made fully satisfactory to
our own people before they are dis
cussed with Germany"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-25
RICHMOND TIMEs-DIsPATcH, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1918

hR Ssssa 1ayi% e. d RsssHsE Pa
Mcara'A, oerai$ s a Fl; Boston, Mass.
$50. N's"0I wh II; Me"0v0' Pa
Hin'n'r Lester IL lancaster. Pa.
HALEY a,l t,g h,,w"ra 8, sos;h Norfolk. Va.
GGRRr ris'aM. Harry; Ks!isp$ Mont,
SSs s Gari MHF Gaa,,I nrqygS iISS vi.
tE; ysnssn. William nI. H.; Ssiho"S. ca.
EE,S T.,!;;;,a Tra Ihrs A.; isresKiyn s. y
GIN: Charles: Hinton. ". va. ~ ~
GGr rSw.cc Gin renee; ST. Msrysi ". "a
1erinsn JOHN j.: % Dorehe snSia M nnts md
K l.Sra@Sn' a AIIs5,: Ioa%aS, il,
siS shsh. Ssh5 o e. 5 S&,ssHo: il,
HsSs4' SFs; @sii.s
liooney:. Raymend: san r tin1,an" Cal.
Smith. I Edward ii ID i'rRSd daSS1y Pa ,..
stevens, Alien John; Carlisle. pa.
%sS@oa,h. nsr, N %sTsha Alfs; Md Ind
"'''' miss sissiS N?w iS 9r hcTioI, Ia
gordon. Ray, F.: r Hsa'ins.. Fla.
GROSS. Joseph o.: Culbertson Mont
WW"riHm,nn. Ser, A.: Tularosa, ~ Mex:
DIED or AEKOpLASE NCCIDEST.
Lieutenant.
cuGhr. stuart Il: Newark. y. j.
Corporal.
Peters Ray J.: Lake View orc
PRISONERS.
prtvrtrs.
SShstw %iJ. HI nny NJ Nonad city. Kans.
Soldiers previously rcportcd missing ar
1w reported rs follows:
Killed in action: Private billiard & Pear
on: Morarian Falls. " C.
WOUNDED severely: Private Charlie c. Nc
"undSd tdecrce undctcrmneD: Privat
T,nmr ". Casey. Spring Garden. Ala.
" ourusi slightly: Private Fred r.. Tur
imSced T. +. ID. |. Bool,inan. S. G.
Netnrnnh to duty: Private Walter l.
ninth. Winston Sciam X C.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-25
ROOSEVELT DENOUNCEs
FAMOUS FOURTEEN POINTS
Ex-Prcsidcnt Hopes Senate Will Take
Affirmative Action Against Ncgo.
tiated Peace With Germany.
UNCONDITIONAL SURRENDER
Would Impose Such Terr,s> as Allies
Made TO }ulgaria-Asks Whit
President Means by ".issoclatcd
Governments"

OYSTER BAY, n. Y. October 24.--
Theodore Roosevelt sent duplicate tcle-
grams Tonight to United States SEN
ators Lodge. Poindcxter and Johnson
III which no characterized as "thorough-
~ mischievouS" the fourteen principles
cnunciated by President Wilson. if they
are to be made the basis OF peace. The
kilograms. follow:
AS All American citizen. I most
earnestly hope that the senate OF the
United States. which Is part or the
s sfeaay making ;.t,Ig power Of the United
against negotiated peace with Ger
many and in favor of !, peace based on
the unconditional surrender OF Ger
many.
Il also declare against the the adop-
ton in their entirety of the fourteen
points OF the Presidents address Of
laSt January as Offering Il basis for Il
peace satisfactory to IN. United States
Let US dictate peace by the haminerins
guns and not chat nbont peace to the
accompaniment of the clicking OF type
writer's.
FOURTEEN POINTS NOT
RAfGH'rF3ItWARD OR PLAIN
The language OF T." fourteen :,oiu,s
and the subsequent statements explain
straightforward nor plain, but ii con-
strued in it's probable sense many. and
are thoroughly mischievous and. IL
made the basis of a peace, such peace
would represent. not the unconditional
surrender OF Germany. but the uncon-
Iitionai surrender of the United States
Naturally, they are entirely satisfac-
Tory TO Germany and equally, naturally
they are In this country satisfactory 10
every pro-Gcrman and paciiist and So
cialfst and antiAmerican so-called
internationaliSt
The only peace offer which we
should consider from Germany at this
time is an offer to accept such terms
as the allies. without our aid have
Imposed on Bulgaria. We ought to
declare war on Turkey without an
hours delay. The failure to do 30
hitherto has caused the talk about max
Ing the world safe for democracy to
look unpleasantly like mere insincerc
rrhetoric While the Turk is lief, in
Europe and permitted to tyranni.e over
the subject people. the world is
thoroughly unsafe for democracy
Moreover. we should find out what
the president means by continually re-
ferrinG TO this country merely as the
associate instead of the ally OF the ma
tons with whose troops our own troops
are actually hrigaded In battle. II he
means that we are something less than
ally OF France. England. Italy. Bel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-25
TOBACCO PRODUCTS HEAD
ENTERS GENERAL DENIAL
Declares Corporation Aim. Always to
Dcnl Fairly and without
Discrlm iuation.
IBv Associated prass.I


NEW YORK. October 24.-The To-
bacco Products Corporation which. with
four other corporations. was charged
IN formal complaint Tuesday by, the
Federal Trade Commission with price
discrimination. unfair methods of COM
petition and attempting to conceal the
ownership and control of subsidiary
corporations. to-day denied the charges
statement by George ]. Whclan.
president of the corporation. said his
concern had aimed always to deal
iairly and without the slightest dis
cr.nination. and that instead OF at
tempting 10 stihc competition /; has
always welcomed II. The ownership
OF the various companies named by the
trade commission as being under con :
troll OF the corporation the statemen,
said. h:S been at all times we'll known
10 the tobacco trade and the general
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-25

Good quality. smooth finished
Note Paper and Envelopes: neatly
boxed, with Easepont initials. but
not all initials: regular C1o
&c item. Friday. III
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-25
my Doctors Gone
u" the Wnr"-Wby Not Ixe the Good
Proprietary Medicines:

The ingredients of good prepared
Or proprietary medicines are those
used by successful physicians in pre-
Scrtptions. Ia most cases they are
better combined in prepared medi-
cihcs' which are produced in n large
way. with the best pharmacal faciii
ties. that they can be otherwise
In the absence OF the doctors who
have heroically gone to war. Hoods
Sarsapariila. Peptiron. a real iron
tonic, and Hoods Pills. the gentle
cathartic, all OF which have Ereat
merit, are more and more used in
diseases of the blood, nerves. stom
acn. liver, kidneys and bowels.
Get one. two or all three to-day and
begin treatment ut once.-Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-25

"a n a e n 2l q @a HaR
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-25
WAR FINANCE CORPORATION (
Is AUTHORIZED TO ACT
Permitted to Lem. sso.000.UOO to In.
crcnse Power Facilities for
Wnr Activities.
HY Associated Press. |
~. <-rsnynk. n.4-l on

fI.y Associated Press
WASHINGTON, October IA sub
stitute for the administration emer.
gcncy power bill passed By the House
to meet Il shortage of steam power IN
war activities. was agreed to to-day
by the Senate Commerce Committee.
Instead of forming separate corpora
tion with authority to lend funds TO
private enterprises to increase power
capacity. the substitute will authorize
the War Finance Corporation to lend
funds for that purpose UP TO $780,
100000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-25
SILVER SHORTAGE IN LONDON
bankers Find u Difficult to Suppty
Their Customers With All
They Require.

LONDON, October "4.--Therc is at
present shortage OF silver in Lon
don. and bankers find it difficult to
supply their customers with all they
require.
II is hard to state tho exact cause
of the scarcity" said a banker to a
press representative, but one reason
put forward is that people are keep
ms more silver to themselves since
the dilapidated treasury notes were
returned to circulation"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-25
In Canadian Casualty Lr.t.

~ ENhH1tIA00'i IEFssI
OTTAWA. October 24.-Americans
serving with the Canadian forces in
Europe' named in to-day's casualty
list. include:
Killed in action. r. Weathers. Birm-
ingham, Ala; wounded. III. Osborne,
suffolk. Va; Ill. j. Crawford. Fort Da-
Evening star., 1918-02-22
PERSONAL

IN THE INTEREST OF GOOD TEAM WORK
we should pull together and to pay you most
cash for mems worn suits. pants. etc. Will
gladly pay up to $40 for the overcoat that you
will want more, but must buy if cash
will do it.
JUSTHs OLD STAND. 6l9 d.
Evening star., 1918-02-22
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

A RARE CHANCE-s2Oo buys a business that
will give steady employment to 8 or 10 men and
pay a profit Of 5000 to $500 per month. Call
after pm. f. L. Baldwin. National Hotel. 27s
ATTENTION. Our demand for hotels and room
ing houses is great. We have few bargains
left. We advise to act quickly. Splendid board
ing house. Is rooms. h:w.h.: over 100 boarders;
Rooming house. X ST.. IA rooms; rent, $50.
Price, $3.50. Rooning house. downtown. - II
rooms baths. pree, 5000. .r
speciai-Hotel, 3s rooms. h.x.h.. large dining
first door. Price, s. Co.,
Grocery, old established corner; rent. 800 hv-
ing rooms; garage in rear. Price, 81, 600.
II ron want to sell youf business list At this
od1ce. Our sales ran into thouaanas In the last
GARsHALL BUS. BRoKRRs. sls N.X ana.
Evening star., 1918-02-22

GIRL to work in millinery parlor: experience
not necessary. A. LYDIA Hat Shop, SIT 11th ST.
n W.. I'd floor. 21s
GIRLS for fat work department, with or with
out experience: clean work with good pay. Ap-
ply next 8 days, Frazee Potomac Laundry CO.,
18th and d SITS. n,w
Evening star., 1918-02-22
AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS

reliable: day work: hours and overtime: no
helpers wanted: truck experience desired Apply
at once General Motors Truck Co. Of Washing
ton. 18th ST. bet. D and SITS.
Evening star., 1918-02-22

YOUNG MAN to collect rents in real estate of
flee. Address in own handwriting, stating age,
experience and reference. Box 53-T. Star Office
/ YOUNG MEN to learn to mark bed and ta Bile
linen after office hours; must be good penmen
| Apply Superintendent. Tolman Laundry, cor 9th
and c SITS. NV
10 MEN wanted to Gu, cord wood located just
Evening star., 1918-02-22
AGENTS.
statesmen.
A YOUNG MAN to work in lunchroom and al
tend soda fountain. W., r. Il A.. s5j 9Th NV.

AN OPPORTUNITY WITH
The Pennsylvania Railroad Co.
For car repairmen. freight handlers. machinists
helpers. freight brakemeD. white and colored
1aborers and men for various other occupato
Apply 400 New Jersey ave. s.e., Washington,
or Sc. corner Calvert and Center sts.. Baltimore,
or with the n. z, P. and n. 4. R., Brooke ave-,
Norfolk, Va.
Evening star., 1918-02-22

GROCERY CLERKS Several
capable men, with good refer
ences, for store clerks and branch
store managers. Apply 1890 am,
.52."O' street northwest, Sanitary
Grocery Co., Inc.
Evening star., 1918-02-22
wANrED-HE1P.
W1T.E-Co11i11e1.

sALESMAN. automobile. experienced; mention
make Of cars you have sold; communica lions Will
be considered confidential. Address Box liza
SfaH offlce
Evening star., 1918-02-22

ICLERK in real estate office
must know something of type
writing; good opportunity; refer
ences. Shannon & Luchs, 7I9
I4th st. NV.
Evening star., 1918-02-22
wANTFD-HE1P.

AISLE GIRLS, messengers and
bundle wrappers; experience not
necessary; also experienced sales
women for wash goods, domes-
tics, housefurnishings and mems
furnishing departments. Apply,
at once, to Mr.. Dobrin, Manager,
Goldenberg's, 9TH and K SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1918-02-22

FIVE plain clothes hand ironers.
Apply Elite Laundry, 211o 14th
ST. NV
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-16
PROVED A ROYAL
friend TO Three
OF THE FAMILY
Wentworth Highly Prais-
ed By Mrs. 7. S. Run
ner of DelIslow.

The ailments of this family certainly
were formidable. but two bottles OF
Nerv-Worth were sufficient for the
purpose Of relief. Says Mrs Runner;
I have been troubled with indiGes-
son and cramps in the stomach for
five or six years. have doctored for
several years. but got no results. MY
sleep was restless and htfuL Doctors
had pronounced my case as one OF
broken-down nerves. Heard Of Nerv-
Worth and decided to try it. Nave
taken a couple Of bottles. am no
longer troubled with indigestion or
cramps. Sleep well and eat we'll MY
whole system is in better condition
and have gained flesh. 1 am only too
clad to recommend such a truly Won
derful medicine and il anyone asks me
personally I Will certainly tell them
Of the wonders it has done Tor me-
MY husband has been benefited by
Eerv-Worth and my daughter also.
both having been troubled with bad
stomachs 1t is a god.send to US all
(Signed) Mrs. T. S. RUNNER,
DellSlow, W. Va.
Your dollar back at Crane drug
store, Fairmont, If Nerv-Worth does
not benefit you
Neighboriug agents: H: J. Mathews
& Co., Warrington; W. p. Moran, Far
mington; p J. Yost, Fairview; Wind
scr Drug Co., and the HonaEer Phar-
macy, Monongah; Johnson's Phar-
macy, Shinnston; Grant Graham, Bel
ington; W. o. Davis, Philippi.-AdV-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-16

915I155S=tai . Pi.ln5I61,tlz.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-16
PRICES Fixed ElRl
IaEAI HggR. FEED.
Consumes Asked to Report
r There Are Any Mark
Cd Variations.

=
WHEELING Dec- H. The Foo1
1dnl ion has fixed the following
9ele1l ne o. taltS prices at the miuS
nll1eo other mills at same Points
lave same prices:
iolf $3.50; bran, $23-S6;
mixed 9eee. $38.41; mtddItngs, shorts,
eee dog
soot1sg1ll NIL Boothsvh1e =
heat 2.2e5S flour, $10-4S; bran,
Is mixed feed. $30.11; niddlings,
red dog S30.86.
en1ing. Arch. Fairmont - Wheat,
szS65 Hour $10.4s; bran, 1856;
rnl1ee teed, S39I; middlfngs, shorts,
rsd deg 5096s
nee j., ManninSton-
= mixed ICED. $3o.l1; mtdd1ingS'
shoEtss red dog SS0.86.
means mat the miller Is e1-
9eetee p setEs4Aour ara ieed IN car
sell Tor such prices he viii be OK.
20 pay 1oF NO. heo winner
1o211la1tely tne pEt:'e gwen.
sllss 1eE eSe,:Sz g o1za111ately thsee cents
Re1 e I snsl less.
inner ss1on!d get tn1S price
e 81 = Si.d IepoeL- g the feoeFSal t0o9
.st.Sl - ION At Wneeung any 3n1L.sF
no ~ .oF teetllpts % ouy 3oF less.
q nsel 2 Kew cents Wei4 ;9ot De
s5i.1e, ouF a VARIATION OF NE
een9S more saoutd De reporter at
o s1Ss
~ LOU ~! % eonstln aS5
~ lotS, 5e my auu
ls
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-16
THE MORNING LIST.


The casualty list printed IN the
newspapers OF this morning showed
Killed in action, 1876; wounded Sc
verely, 1920; missing in action, 49,
Total, 1928.
Killed in action-Corp- Harry Clay
ton. Pullman.
Wounded severely-Pvts- James E.
Garrison, Hundred; Fred Adkins.
Ferguson, Wayne county; John a
Shepherd, Mount Gay. Logan county;
Roy Britton Westfall. Bench; Wiley
Mason, Vinton; Thomas NJ. Parker.
Eenwood; Edward W. Riggs, Kenova:
William Patxiclz Rodgers, Newton;
allen Bryant, Whirlwind; Ramer B.
Davis, Valley Fork, Cay county; John
81. Supler, RockIick; Chester O.
Dodge, Terra Alta; Philip s. Lewis.
Sfrtia: Lanty S. MCCOY, Spive:
Charles R. McNutt, Princeton; VIII
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-16
CASUALTY
LIST

The following casualties are report
Ell by the comm anding general OF the
meEfcan Expedi tionary Forces:
Died Of wounds. 81; died OF acct
dent ana other causes, 1; died Of air
plane accident, Is died of DISEASE
wounded degree undetermined.
50s wounded slightly, 723. Tota.
Died Of Wounds.
Lieutenants-
son. Joseph s., Philadelphia. Pa
6'BIfen, Richard J., Williamstown,
Eyer, Clair p. Plainiew, Neb.
Hobbs Joseph C., Lexington, ny.
16eEtzs John g., Fargo, N D.
Se0beI Henry ], Cape Vincent n. Y.
Woodbury. Charles p, Kansas City,
5fporals-
ehayet Albert h, Ellis. Neb.
Macleod, eKnneth NJ, Rice Lake, wis.
kSosta Kos, Nick John, Philadelphia,
pohertys William r, East Milton,
Glaeken, william H.. Burlington. II. ].
ryin Gilbert lfiddletown, I'LL
Eizbzcld. Anthony, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Waeoner-
Demas A. Longworth, Tex.
fEates-
adsrson Edward J.. Bergenfteld. n,
fiays James +. Bar Harbor- Me
Bdfks Charles r, MAVEN. iowa.
Burnside. Thomas H., nashville. III.
Busch. Frederick IL, EaSton, III.
fs.Iia57555y,. lame r TavforsyiIIe n
1870 = 49,
lSSVis Psi " camden 6 n
a6se5. Herman II Nicolas sutter
Ri z = 4' Ns''OisS' 9O'tet
5o SSss Franz. Brooklyn. N. Y.
rs ode SSzsD sedsli as s T c
I,enifs5isS IsIws1.d n PIattsbnrq N
ecsrfSv Holm q, worras+er Mass
5IsSS5 slfred. a,isfi,e. MINI MIN 1880
sSII sti ssn; 9 sagoane. 4.
ELL AsI Po1gETee1s,s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-16

Eden, Earl A., Beatrice. W. Va.
Hervey. Henry D., WoodIawn, Wheel
ing. W. Va.
Mayors, James E, Moundsville, w.
Rudy. Irwin r., Rio. W Va.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-12-16

liam weaver. witcher; Hiram vii
liams, Auburn.
Missing in action-Pvts. Harvey H
Wiliong, BucShannon; Jesse Merrill,
Creston, Writ county; George W. HUI
Der, Volga.
Preston County Buckwheat, home
style. for breakfast each morning.
Eoyers Res.aurant.-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-02-20
SAGE TEA DANDY
TO DARKEN HAIR
It's Grandmother's Recipe to
Bring Back Color and
Lustre to Hair.

You can turn gray, faded hair
beautifully dark and 1ustrous almost
over night If you'll get bot
tie of 'Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound" at any drug store. Mil
lions of bottles of this old famous
Sage Tea Recipe, improved by the
addition of other ingredients, are
sold annually, says a well-known
druggist here, because it darkens the
hair so naturally and evenly that
no one can tell it has been applied.
Those whose hair is turning gray
or becoming faded have a surprise
awaiting them, because after one or
two applications the gray hair van
ishes and your locks become luxuri-
antly dark and beautiful.
This is the age of youth. Gray
haired, unattractive folks aren't
wanted around, so get busy with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound tonight and you'll be delight
ed with your dark, handsome hair
and your youthful appearance with
in a few days.
This preparation is a toilet reuui-
site and is not intended for the cure,
mitigation or prevention of disease.