davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor standard., 1919-09-01
Not Necessary.

It isn't absolutely necessary to say something silly to the girl at the ci. gar counter. The proprietor doesn't require it of customers and the girl isn't paid for listening to senseless chatter.-Toledo Blade.
The labor standard., 1919-09-01

The Los Centra not one n may be bough poIcy s andg to
  to be something popping on the coast before long.
The labor standard., 1919-09-01

 rod,,e
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-18
LIVED TWO YEARS
 ON RAW EGG DIET
John H. Packer Gains A Pounds and Now Eats Any
 thing-Suffered 20 Years

When a man has had to live for two years on nothing much except raw eggs, on account of stomach trou- ble and then finds a medicine that fixes him up in less than two months so he can eat Sauer kraut. meats of all kinds and anything else he wants. think lt Is time for him to talk for the benefit Of others. Well. Tanlao has done all thoS for me and more, for l am now A pounds heavier than I was the day I began taking it and am now enjoying better health than have in at least Is years" was the re- markabie statement made by John H. Packer, patentee and proprietor of the Packer Oil Filter. who lives at Liberty. Mo, recently.
 For % years or more" he con, tlnued, Il have suffered with my stomach and although have spent thousands of dollars nothing ever helped me until got TanIac. My appetite left me entirely. and what lit tie l did eat would almost double me up with pain and l would bloat up with gas until could scarcely breathe, During the past five years, especially, l have suffered a sres deal from constipation. felt tired out all the time. hSd no energy. and Was so drOwsy and listless that if I tried to talk business to a man it was an effort to express what I wanted to say. My health finally got so bad that | was forced to give up a splendid DO sltion m Poeatello. Idaho, and nobody, except those in the same condition can fully understand how suffered. Il had almost lost faith in all me6i, cineS, as had tried so many without results, but Tanlac certainly has been revelation to me, I can now eat just anything I want and never eN, perience a particle of trouble. I have never had better appetite. and all signs of indigestion, gas and distress after eating are gone, TSnlac has also relieved me of constipation and strengthened and built me up until | feel as full of energy as when was boy. When I first started on Tan lac l weighed 1S4 pounds. but I now weigh 16S 1-s and this shows how well suited to my case Tanlae was"
 Tsnlae is sold in Bispee py ,. N. Ball, in Douglas by Douglas Drug com. pany, in Paradise by e. A. Walker, in Bowie by Bowie Drug company. in San Simon by :. B, Cooke. in Wilcox by 4. A. Nicholson, in Lowell by Lowell Drug company. in Benson by c. F, Moss Pharmacy. in Gleeson by B, A Taylor, in Warren by Warren Pharm. scy, in Pesrce by B, A Taylor, in Tombstone by Boyd's Drug store. and in McNeal by McNeal Mercantile com. pany,
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-18
Mining and Financial NelUS
sN REVIEW LEASED WIRE

NIE YORK. Feb. 17-Revivsl of public interest, albeit in moderate de sres, was a factor of considerable i'm pOrtance in today's strong and broad stock market
 Better trade and industrial cOndi- tiOns as shown in the various reviews and surveys over the weekend, i'm parted a feeling of confidence.
 TraGmg was agais completely ovsr- shadOwed by the heavy turnover in oils, motors, equipments and tobac- cos.
 General Motors featured the auto mobile division
 Pools were active in United Fruit, Tobacco Products. Central Leather American Can and Baldwin LOcOmO tives, the popular independent steels and United States Steel. the latter ris- ing to 9S, it's maximum since the re ductiOn of the common extra" divi dend. American Smelling and Ma dOnal Lead ran counter to the general run of metal shares. which were irreg ular. Rails were slow to move, but rose sharply on a demand for Paeifics COalers and several eastern trunk roads. Sales were SO0.OOO shares.
 The bond market was irregular and dull, Liberty and foreign issues hold ing steady Total ales, par value aggregated S9.775 900, Old United states bonds were unchanged on call
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-18

of the Superior Court of the State of Arizona, in and for the County of CO chlse, this 18th day of August in the year Of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and eighteen.
 (Sean J.E. JAMES ClsrL
 By H. P JOHNSON, Deputy Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-18
FINE FOR RHEUMATISM!
Musterole Loosens Up Those
 Stiff IointS-Drives Out Pain

You'll know why thousands use Mus terole once you experience the glad re- lief it gives
 Get a jar at once from the nearest drug store. It is a clean. white ointment made with the oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does not blister. Brings ease and comfort while it is being rubbed onl
 Musterole is recommended by many doctors and nurses Millions of jars are used annually for bronchitis, croup stiff neck. asthma, neuralgia. pleurisy. rheu- matiSm, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints. SprainS. sore muscles bruises. chilblains. frosted feet, colds of the chest Git often prevents pneumonia.
 soc and COG jars; hospital sire $5O
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-18
Miscellaneous

GENERAL AUCTIONEER - Bisbee.
 Warren district and COchise county.
 Can sell your furniture in your
 house or your merchandise in your place of business to your advantaEe- sn years experience Reference. Bank of Bisbee- Phone s57. P. O. Box 1T3y- Office and residence over Uncle Jim's, Brewery GuIch. J. A. Eiune5, ST, AuCtioueer- 70.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-18
Agents

-Representatiye to handle line of gasoline lamps. lanterns and lighting systems. selling to mer- chants, contractors, ranchers. COun- try stores. churches. etc To one who can carry own stack sufficient to do business we have an unusual opportunity for you 10. establish yourself in 9 permanent and profit able business In replying mention experience. Standard Light com Pany of California. San Diego. Calf
 2-16
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-18
N THE SUPERIOR COURT IN THE COUNTY OF COcHISE, STATE OF ARIZOKA-2Tf7


 Maria Beltram, de Dunn. plaintiff. -S- William John Dunn, defendant.
 Action brought in the Superior ,ourt of the State of Arizona, in and or the County of Cochise and the complaint filed in the said County Of ,Ochise. in the office of the Clerk of aid Superior Court
 The State of Arizona Sends Greeting. William John Dunn you are hereby ,equired to appear in an action brought against you by the above lamed plaintiff in the Superior Court If the State of Arizona, in and for the Ounty of C0chiSe. and to answer the omplaint filed therein within 2O days exclusive of the day of service) aft IT the service on you of this sum- mons tif served within the county. oth- srwiSe, within % daysl or judgment by default will he taken against you according to the prayer of said com plaint
 Given under my hand and the seal
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-18
METAL MARKET

NE WYORK. Feb. 17,-Lead. firm; spot and February offered at 500. SU elter quiet; spot East St. Louis de c cry and February offered at 6.S56 6-45.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-18
Money to Loan

QUICK LOANS your per sOnal note to salaried men and wo- meE. also on furniture Cox Loan
 company. Room .. Sparks Kline
 building I66
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-18
Legal Notices.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIoN
 O2601S nana-a.--.L .E AL L


 Department of the Interior ! s. Land Office at Phoenix. Ariz..
 February s. 1919. Notice is hereby given that John Orning, of Hereford. Arizona. who, on November '. 1914. made Homestead -ntry, No. 02601S, for NV T. Sec. 25, E ii, Sec. 26. Township 23-S. Range HE. c. & s. R. B. &> Meridian. has led notice Of intention to make three ear proof, to establish claim to the and above described. before Jared D. Taylor. U. s. Commissioner, at Bisbee. Arizona, on the 18th day of March. 1919.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Pearn F. Prather, of Bisbee, Ari- sOna-
 Milton Clark.
 Joseph Hammer. both of Garces, Arizona
 Edward Wilcox, of Warren, Arizona.
 JOHN L. IRWIN, Registrar.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-14
COUNT YBANKs.
First National, Worthinaton.

flFBG NdSloNAlg W0T6ulJtHIoUs
Stockholders Of the First National
Bank Of Worthington toda yelected
these directors at their annual meet
ing: 2. r. Davis, George w. MILAN,
II. D. Martin, William r. Sandy, ]. d,
Victor, Everal McIntire and NJ. c.
Cochran.
At the directors meeting 1t is ex'
pected that these Officers will be
chosen: President, Q. F. Davis; vice
president, George w, MILAN; secre-
tary, H. d. Martin; cashier, A. j. NC
Daniel.
First National, Fairview.
This afternoon the stockholders OF
the First National Bank Of Fairview
elected these directors: P. B. Amos,
w. /. Booth, w. H. Coontz, 3. N. Eddy,
j w. Taught, Asa Tenant and j. L,
Tenant. The stockholders will elect
an additional director. The officers
of the bank are: j. w. Taught, presi-
dent, and w. /. Booth, vice president.
First National, Mononsah.
These directors were elected today
at the annual meeting of the stock
holders of First National Bank, M;
nongah: j. p. Alkire, Carroll Currey,
Clarence Currey, F. X. Lowe and
Frank Nicely. The Indications are that
the same officers. president, Carroll
Currey, and secretary, Frank Nicely,
will be reelected by the directors.
First National, Warrington.
Today the stockholders Of the First
National Bank Of Warrington elected
these directors for the ensuing year:
b. G. Martin, w. 8. Furbee, r. d.
Atha, j n. Koen, "A. L. Prichard, g. s.
'Furbee and George w. Bowers.
Tomorrow the directors will meet
and the probabilities are that the pres
emit officers will be reelected as fol-
lows: President, e. O. Martin; vice
president, w. S. Furbee; cashier, g.
s. Furbee.
Exchange Bank Of Mannlnston.
Stockholders Of the Exchange Bank
of Warrington today elected these di-
irectors for the ensuing year: P. n.
Pitzer, II. B. Beatty, George w.
Bowers, John A. Ford, 81. F. Black
shere, j. F. Beatty and e r. Patterson.
On Thursday the directors will effect
an organization. "A president will be
chosen to take the place of the late
Charles e. Wells, who died more than
q year ago. !.
Bank Of Warrington.
At 2:15 o'clock this afternoon the
cashier Of the Bank OF Warrington
stated that he expected some changes
in the personnel of the directorate,
but was unable to give any advance in.
formation. The present directors are:
G. "A. Snodgrass, Sheriff Am. Glover.
q. R. Phillips, j. d. Charlton, j. w.
Phillips, 3. o. Murray, j. T. Criss, j.
o. Huey and A. j. Hess.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-14
bank ELECTIONS
CONTINUED from page one.)

OILS, Charles Powell, JIM. Jacobs and
DR.. j. A. Jamison.
After the meeting the following Of
ficers were elected: j. p. Watson,
president; Jacob s. Hayden, vice pres
ident; Walton Miller. vice president;
Glenn F Barns, cashier: N. 3. Jami-
son. assistant cashier; L. II. Randall,
assistant cashier; James H. Thomas,
auditor.
Home Savings Bank.
No changes were made in the per
sonnet Of the directorate OF the Home
Savings Bank. These directors were
chosen: Sam r. Nuzum, Calvin D.
Conaway, Robert Talbot, Simeon
Bright, G. @. Meredith and Thomas K
Jones. The directors then organized
as follows: C. D. Conway, president;
Sa mr.. -Nuzum, vice president; J.
Clarence Hall, cashier; Frank P. Hall,
assistant cashier.
Fairmont Trust Company.
No changes were made in the di-
rectors Of the Fairmont Trust Com.
pany other than new director. j. F,
straight, was, chosen. These directors
were chosen: c. L. Shaver, Smith
Hood, j. 4. Crowl. John F. Phillips,
NJ. e. Fetty, j. H. Beckman, T. L.
Burchinal. c. d. Robinson. G. s.
Riggs. NJ. E. Ashcraft, j. Guy Prich-
ard, j.. W. Mcdonald, G. M. Alex
ander. Hon. NJ. NJ. Nelly, NJ. A.
Fletcher, George T. Watson, James o.
Watson, Lee Swisher. ]. q. Dowden,
j. A. Jamison, j. Walter Barnes, Wal
ton Miller. II. B. Meredith, T. Wilbur
Henhen, j. E. Watson, Jr., Sidney
Reed and j. F. Straight.
Fairmont State Bank.
Two new directors were elected by
the stockholders Of the Fairmont
State Bank at the annual meeting to.
day. They are j. w. Devison, Of
I /.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-14

III i'm ana AN & 4 Mere rs!
The dire t1f6 cli0 & i sfS - f6lI6HI:
.ss ~ Brady 4. q Chnin ham a. 8.
HeintEelm6ns e. q. Jsndns, q !
Lively, ]. Clark Miller; Michael Pow.
ell, y. w. Devison and James Al.
Meredith.
The directors will no doubt organ
ize as follows: President, H. L. Heiut-
zleman; vice president, n. Jenkins:
Cashier, n. L. Crowl, assistant
cashier. Harry E. Engle.
Peoples National Bank.
Directors elected by the stockhold-
ers OF the Peoples National Bank to.
day brought forth no changes. They
are as follows: George 3. Amos, ].
NJ. BrownfIeld, Howard R Furbee,
Thomas /. Brett, n. y. Hartley, II.
L. Heintzleman, C. E. Hutchinson,
3. Jones, Hon. w. Scott Meredith,
Duncan Sinclair and q. F. Davis.
Next Tuesday the directors will
meet and ills expected.
that these officers win be reelected:
President, 5. NJ. Brownfield; vice
president, H. J. Hartley. and George
n. Amos: cashier, r. Hall.
The Mononnailela Bank.
Today the directors Of the Monon-
gahela Bank were reelected by the
stockholders for the ensuing year as
follows:N B. F. Gaskins, Charles r.
Hoult, NJ. H. Kinkaid, Clarence D.
Robinson, P B. Swearingen, Thomas
A. Hughes and W. C. Snyder.
The directors will reorganize as fol-
lows: President, Clarence D. Robin.
son; vice president, P. B. Swearingen;
cashier, Hugh F. Smith; assistant
cashier, Carl D. Springer.
First National Bank.
Late this afternoon the stockhold-
ers Of the First National Bank of
Fairmont were in session at the
rooms Of the Chamber Of Commerce.
The same directors will be reelected
as follows: II. w. Showalter, Hon. b.
M. Showalter, Thomas Hall, John
Wells, w. E. Watson, Jr., b. F.
Smith and A. B. Scott.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-14

$1,000 - ~
tration.
H Embarues on Coast.
Because Of the heavy accumulation
Of coal at Hampton Roads an EN-.
barge has been made effective. Coke
production has barely equaled the
demand while bttuminous coal pro.
duction is in excess Of the market
as a whole.
Acquire ceaI Land.
The Francois Coal Company has
leased from the Francois Coal and
Coke Company. number of tracts Of
coal land rear the works of the
company at stonewall Park.
Coal Companies Chartered.
These coal companies have been
granted charters at harleston:
Gustin Run Coal Co., Morgantown;
$4,000 capital stock, to operate
mines in MonongaIia and adjoining
counties; incorporated by George
Poland, Richard Poland, William H /.
Stricken and Frank Strickler, Of
Morgantown, and Howard Cross, Of
Cumberland, Nd.
Chaplin-Keener-Kerr o., Morgan
town; $4,000 capital stock, to OPP
crate mines, lumber mills and quar-.
ries and deal in their products in
N,e,,k dtnAvink Mamaa~oItn on,,nt1r.
incorporated by B. M. Chaplin, Joe L.
Keener, Raymond E. Kerr, Ammon
I. Dorr and David e. Adams, all Of
Morgantown.
Ashford Coal & Coke Co, Charles.
ton; to develop mineral properties in
Peyton district, Boone county; $25,.
900 capital stock; incorporated by w.
C. Delaney, Of st. Adams. w. D.
Holmes, ]. L. Johnson, George D.
CoclTane and A. R. Stewart all Of
Charleston.
Coal Notes.
From the British army daily there
is being released 5000 miners in or.
der to help to meet the coal needs OF
that country. It is estimated that the
pfOuuCLlOu III GuSlhuu Mhy Uo SIlAu-
lated to 100000 additional tons per
week, but at that the chief difficul-
ties are the neglect of mining during
the war and inroads made by Spanish
influenza.
A commission sent to France esti-
mates thar 1t will be three years be
fore French engineers can put the
mines in the northern part Of that
country in workable condition due to
the devastation done by the Germans.
France needs normally $4,000, 1000
tons Of coal q year, but managed to
get along on 100000 In war time
by severe privations. 1t is sorely in
need of relief at this time. Produc-
ton in rance fell to 100000 tons
at the outset Of the war. The report
states that France will have to Sc
cure at least half of its coal from the
outside and probably from America,
as Great Britain will be kept busy
furnishing It's own needs. In the past
little coal was exported from America
to France.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-14
EAST SIDE PEOPLE
CONTINUED from page one.)

tendance was good considering that
this was Wash Day and he thanked
those who came despite the fact that
they had performed those duties.
Rev. Wells took his text from st.
Matthews TX, s7-3S: "Then saith He
unto His disciples, the harvest truly
is plenteous, but the labourers are
few. Pray ye therefore the Lord OF
the harvest that He will send forth
labourers into His. harvest" In open
ing he stated that he was about to re-
fer to three pictures that no Mcclellan.
gelo or Rophael could paint. The
scenes that he was abiding to God
himself only could paint. Then he
drew beautiful word picture of the
harvest Of an ideal West Virginia
wheat field. He pictured the golden
grain waiting in the breeze and as q.
back ground took the greensword, be-
decked with fleecy clouds.
The second picture was the har-
vest plenteous, but the laborers are
few Then this beautiful wheat field
two weeks later was described. Tho
grain was Graded, but the work was
too great insy volume for the little pano
of laborers. The wheat could not De
harvested properly ana stne gram was
going to waste. :,
The third word picture drawn nom
the whole scripture with the prayer
added, pray We therefore the Lord of
the harvest that he will send forth la
bourers into HIS harvest here Is I Ine
same harvest neia r sA rnas. s9 n, sas
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-14

NIGH IN i church
6fsrlas 81 lle q "a oiiE SeiS
Vice n conn c l0n ~ ia tn 1geAEel
34tlc sessions held there each night
this Reel. NEfe TO til effect that he
vas easy 10 get along With 4 all.
things cana his way. Prot. Heaton
seems TO De getting his way but he
meets his eongreEat don ) Of good sing:
ets quite at the end Of the path and
leads them gently and impefceptibly
back siong the rad to some very ex.
cellent song work, al OF which counts
toward an end and that end the con-
version OF as many teople as possible
during che Gext few days perhaps
weeks; depending largely on how fast
they come.
Last night was the second In q
series Of enthusiastic meetings sched-
uled for this city. Sunday night the
First NJ. E.. church wns crowded to
capacity. people pouring in from all
directions ana filling every corner Of
the large church. Last night very
nearly the same audience rl.urned.
taking full part again In the open.
ing song service. One Of the largest
choirs over together In the city oc-
Ecupied the entire platform and both
organ end, piano were used as accom-
Ipauiment to the many voices. Standing
outside tue church one got the effect
best effect which was one OF great
volume and infinite sweetness.
Rev. Meyer. OF Grace Lutheran
church offered prayer and Rev. DR.
StoctSer Of the Presbyterian church,
r. ad the scripture lesson. Rev. Yoa!s,
o. the a.. E church, South, preached
the sermon for the night, and 1t was
very faYorably received. Rev. yoak
suggested strongly In his seromn that
IL there is Anything in anyone's life
which prevented that person from be.
ing all that was noble and good, it
must beren.oyed. Sometimes one found
lit difficult to reomve spiritual obstac-
les because very often these very
stumbling blocks were attractive and
much to be desired. Sin had a habit
o fappeartpg beauttiul, was ol!en
cloaked In garments botn com nel
and expressing good !aste. but ~.
ceitful garments should pc cast asloe
and the truth revealed. Wnen snls WAS
conscientiously done ones stanearIs
were raised and many eViis ana og-
structions to worthy living were Ior-
ever done away with.
At the close Of the service q NUM-
Der Of people expressed q desire to
live 4 better life. Preachers present
expressad the opinion that the ser
vices to he held nightly IN this church
would reap wonderful haryests Of
~ "N n airnonters from the seven
Churches s on this side Q the river con-
tinue TO come as enthusiastically as
thew have both Sunday and Monday
niehts the result Will no doubt be
one d;ffinnIt TO realize now. Some
s ssne ciallv eood sermons have been
Manned for each service, every
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-14

Z.
10ainee ~ many rent sl4
~ Stna6l seems to be the 6il{ man a
sight who can take the measure of IA.
3or Mansfield u. Neeiy. =
Z In connection with the Stlsei boom,
L Is recalled that Wells Goody koontx.
president Of the last Senate, has Just
ben elected to Congress from the Sixth
district.
In connection with the memorial
services to be held in the Senate Tues
day, January 81. in honor Of Lieuten-
ant Roy 2. Parrish, Of sClarksburg, for
mer member Of the, Senate, who was
killed in action in France last July,
services also will be held for the late
Senator Robert L. Gregory, who died
at his home In Parkersburg several
months ago. The resolution providing
for services for Senator Gregory was
introduced by Senator Stats, Of Wood
county, and was adopted unanimously.
In announcing appointment Of House
committees, Speaker Wolfe said he
expected that many members would
be disappointed, and added: "But, I
have done the very best could. do
not attach so much Importance to the
Craftsmanship Of Q committee as some
do. The chairman Of committee has
no extra vote; has no power that is not
held by the lowest member OF the
committee" The speaker called at.
tention to the fact that as there were
ninety-four members OF the House and
only twenty-odd committees it was Inn
possible to give every man a chair
manship.
Delegate Georve v. McCiintic, of
Kanawha county, had the distinction
Of putting more bills in the hopper
Monday than any other member OF
that body. He sent ten bills to the
clerks desk.
Four days after the federal prohi-
bition amendment had been ratified by
the legislature. Delegate Bray, of Ron
ceverte, Greenbrier county, sent to the
desk a petition from church organi.
zation in his county, praying for inn
mediate ratification Of the amend
ment. Reading Of the petition caused
q ripple Of laughter. The petition was
probably mailed to the delegate before
news Of the ratification had reached
Ronceverte.
Establishment of a miners hospital
at st. Albans to be known as Miners
Hospital No. 4 is provided in a bill of
fered by DeleRata McClfntic. of Kama
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-14

Ehdorses 6ode-At . recent meet
ing The Mcnonsahela Valley Trades
aud Labor Council endorses the pro-
posed school code,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-14
la ~ WANT. ADS

w NTDb 10 u ectricians. Wiring
and ccn6sif eS1erience. Apply o.
S Empl1 nisft Service or MI. Car
bon CO.. nc Ciarksburg, w. Va.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-14
THEi WEATHER.

West Virginia
Light rain this aft
lernoon and to-
night. Wednesday
partly cloudy. Cold
;er in east.
Local Readings.
#. P. Hall, OBJ.
Temperature at
Is Q. m. today, Al.
Yesterdays wealth
or, clear; tempera-
fura maximum. 55:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-14

vi lIiah aiii for general house
work. Nm .shing or rdpihg. Good
ksss. 81 1ls2 1896
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-14

Establishment Of a miners hospital
at st. Albans to be known as Miners
Hospital No. 4 is provided in a bill of
fered by Delegate McClintic, of Kama
wha county. The bill was referred to
the committee on mines and mining.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-14

MaI<ihu Rcnslrs -plastering work
As beinF done To- the lobby Of the
Jacobs Hsiildipg
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-14

FOR SALE room hung low. 3 large
lots PART cash. balance monthly
payments Sic ROY Pitcher, 3l8
Main street ls4.