davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-03-17
GOOD FARMS GO
At HIGH PRICES
Hugh Marin Quarter Brings
$267.5O an Acre. Other
Farms Sold.

The Hugh Nairn farm consisting OF
100 acres has just been sold to Ernest
Crosby at $267.5O per acre. The farm
is located six miles southwest of town,
is well improved and is one of the finest
pieces of land in this section of cOun.
try.
The John Lindenbaum farm Of 16O
acres has also changed hands. It is
located three miles southwest of the
city and was bought by Charlie Nit
chell at $227.5O per acre. These sales
were made through the real estate firm
of Whitman 4 Hampton.
Mr.. Whitman said to the Freeman.
Journal this morning that advertise
ments in this paper found buyers for
these farms. He also said he had in.
uuiries from Oklahoma and northern
Minnesota concerning some of the bar.
gains they were Offering through our
advertising columns.
T. C. O'Connor has sold his farm OF
200 acres seven miles east OF town at
$24O per acre to Henry Taper and
bought the 2S1 acre farm Of 0. N. Kurtz
about six miles east of here at 1865 pei
acre. Mr.. Kurtz bought this place OF
the Reinicker estate six years ago, pay
ing $3.50 for it. He has added about
$40 per acre in improvements since buy
ing it
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-03-17
Harrisburg Notes.

Mrs. Cora Williams and son of Wa
terloo are visiting at the Loren Coley
home.
Daniel Heise and daughter, Mrs.
Van Ncrtrick of Savannah, ILL.,, are Wis
iting at the Gibler home.
Hattie Bandy, who has been visit
ing sick sister in Sullivan, Mo-, has
returned home.
VIM. Sneed and family moved to a
farm southeast of Williams Tuesday.
p. H. Lynch Of South Dakota arriv-
ed here Friday for Il visit with his
sons, Robert and Leo.
Miss Jessie Kimball of Jewell is Wis
iting at the Chas. Jenkins home!
Miss Blanche Terrell, who has just
recovered from an attack of influenza,
has returned to her work at the Japes
McNce home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Erton of Alden
visited at the f. L. Schroeder home
Wednesday.
Mrs. Henry Lemley and baby visited
her parents in Williams Saturday.
Miss Nellie Miller Of Williams, who
has been assisting with the work at
The I.ynd home, returned home We'd
nesday.
John Meyers received his discharge
from military service and returned
home Wednesday. He has been in
service overseas.
Mrs. Talcott's sister and husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tuttle, are visiting here
this week.
Clarence Thrash is going to work
for John Cartney this year and has
moved to one of the Carmey houses.
Dale Riley is quite sick,
A. Il. McNab was Webster City
visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II, Robe. Martin
Alvestad and Mrs. L. A. Rothrock
were recent Webster City callers.
i. j. Wilson of Webster City visited
Mr.. and Hrs. II. +. Allen Sunday.
Misses Frances lTillsonj and Elsie
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-03-17

women in the GlenWOOd community
belonged to the organization Nineteen
hundred seventeen was the banne,
year as far as quantity of products
canned is concerned. The 68 members
put up 11,545 quarts of fruits, meats
vegetables, and soups. The output last
year would have exceeded that of 1911
but for the drought. Even with the
gardens almost failure from lack OF
rain. the GlenwOOd >club put up $500
quarts of food products with total
valuation of $4,459.22.
| Club Inallglrates Reforms.
The most noteworthy achievements
of the club. however, are the changes
that have taken place in the commu.
nifty at large. Before this club was
started, people living in that vicinity
were wont to remark regarding any
proposed public meeting: mo use
you can't get anybody out" Within
the short period of one year everybody
began to respond to notice of club
meeting and the question was. "Where
are You going to put them alp
The county farm bureau four years
ago had only one representative in the
GlenwOod community. Now practically
every home represented in the club is
represented in the farm bureau.
fno mi
| to hear demonstrations on canning
worth while- addresses relating tG
home making interest, and to enjoy
| social good times. Picnics are held
and club meetings have become the big
events in the community.
In fact, social conditions there have
changed completely. The country
church was falling into decay fOui
years ago. Now it is full Of vigorous
life and has well paid minister with
a burning desire to make country life
better in his community. The four IL
five schools in the community which
previous to the clubs organization
had been inadequately equipped and
taught. ranked last year among t:.t
best in the county, with the highest
paid tachers and the best buildings
The methods of teaching domestic
science in the schools have been i'm
proved as result of the clubs in
tiuence.
A prominent feature Of the clul
work has been the exchange Of farm
products. The family who has sur
plus of green corn exhanges perhaps
| with the one which has an abundance
of cherries or beans. In this way
every home is supplied with the prod
ucts it needs Choice recipes are also
exchanged among the members.
Girls in mother-daughter clubs be-
| come much interested in home life, and
i'm learning to do the homely arts in a
better way. The wholesome contest In
the work has taken much of the
drudgery out of home canning, and
the whole family enjoys the products
The interests of the community are
tied together by such club and its
members learn to know and appreciate
each other better.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-03-17
Vegetable and Flower Seeds Free.

Starting Saturday, March 22nd, the
Hamilton County State Bank will give
to anyone depositing $40 or more in a
savings account a fine collection of
vegetable and flower seeds free.
These seeds are strictly high grade,
grown and put up by the Iowa Seed
Company of Des Moines. and the re-
tail price of the collection is S1.50. No
seeds Will be given before the 22nd but
starting that day the several hundred
packages of seeds will be distributed
as long as they last. If you want a
garden. and surely everyone does, why
not come in, deposit $40 or more in a
savings account, and get one of these
seed collections. These seeds have
been carefully selected and will give an
all round garden of vegetables with a
number Of beautiful flowers besides.
There are eleven vegetables and five
flowers in the package and below is
the list. a
Sweet Corn-ImprOved Golden
Bantam.
Oni0n-Large white globe.
Squash--Hubbard.
Radish Round red Early Bird.
Carrot Early Scarlet Horn.
LETTUCE Early Curled Simpson.
Cuc,mber-Early Express.
Beet--Dctroit Dark Red.
TOmatO-Earliana
Cabbage-All Seasons.
Pumkin-Yankee Pie.
Sweet Peas-Spencer Mixed colors.
pansy-American Giant Mixed.
Zinnia-ROSy GrandiflOra.
Poppy-Annual mixed colOrs.
Aster-Royal mixed. 17d3f1j1
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-03-17
Miss McRObert's daily schedule
for this week follows:

Miss McRObert's daily schedule
for this week follows:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., house to
house visiting in the interest of
Poultry club work.
Observation-Disclosures, Meth
odist church meeting on House
hold Accounting"
MISUNDERSTANDING; lecture
at home of Mrs. Cyrus Robbie,
Canning Meat for Summer Use"
Frilay-Biairsburg; Meeting
at Balentine home, "Remaking and
Remodeling Clothing"
Saturtlay-kandalI; House to
house canvass in interest of Poul-
try club work.
In many sections, both north and
south, the mOther-daughter clubs or
ganized by the United States depart
ment OF agriculture and the state ag-
ricultural colleges are more popular
than organizations in which the women
and girls work separately. It's Il diff
cult task TO stir up much enthusiasm
in children when their parents are not
interested in the proposed work. Few
children succeed in project about
which the father and mother are in.
different and that is one reason why
the partnership type of club has
proved such success. -Four year ago
Kansas had membership of 50 doing
mother daughter work. In 1913. 4,3GJ
women and girls in the state were en-
gagged in this branch of club activity.
Kansas Club Heads The List.
The Genwood Mother-Daughter Club
in Wyandotte county, Kansas, which
started four years ago, is perhaps the
best known club of any kind in the
state, and has won first state honOrs
for three successive years. In 1916, in
a club contest where 33 Northern and
western states competed, this clul
took first prize.
The changes in the social conditions
of the community which have come
about as Il result of the GlenwOOd
clubs efforts has been even more re
markable than the canning records.
One of the farmers in this cOmmu
nifty who was discouraged with farm.
ing advertised his farm for sale. A
few months after the organiza ton OF
the mot club the real es
tate man found a buyer who offered
this farmer his price. But things had
changed and Mr. Would-be City-Dwel
Ter replied: MY farm is not for sale
now. My family is interested in this
mother-daughter club business ant
there would be serious trouble in the
family if i should try TO sell out anc
leave this community" He did not
sell and he has not since advertised
his farm for sale, for living in the
country is popular in WyandOtte coun
ty these days.
The club started with the motto
Lets do something big: let's all make
this canning club the best known in
Kansas" and it has lived up to it
Twenty-Five composed the membership
the first year. In 1918, "a girls and
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-03-17
Another Old Subscriber.

John J. Clifton Of this city is
another of our old and much valued
subscribers Mr.. Clifton subscribed
for the Freeman on Dec. is, 1860, and
has taken the paper ever since, con-
tinuous period of nearly flfty-four
years.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-03-17
Real Estate Transfers.

Elizabeth Bedford ct al to Nels
Westrem-w Y he 221S6-25-$5,3OO.
]. H. Shipp to c. J. Refund " u
ne and Sc NV and ne sw and Sc $500
$4,000.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-03-17
Farm for Rent.

Well improved quarter section. One
mile from station. NJ. w. Scott.
3-17d3f1
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-03-17

Black attended the basketball game
iii Webster-City Friday evening.
Mrs. Van Rogers is visiting eat the
Chas Schuder home.
The high school basketball team
played town team Thursday evening"
The score was 3S to IA in favor OF
the high school.
March II. f
o. /. Kleaveland Of Jewell is cOtn-
ty seat caller this afternoon.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-03-17

Buff Orpington eggs for sale. Mrs
r. w. Groves. 3-17deOd-f-jtf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-24
The Songs Of Slavery Days

There IS not q song that Il still re,
memberei OF slavery days that does not
recall recouections OF the old time min
strnls. J. W. McAndrews, the water
melon man. Eilly Cartwright. with his
F1cy An Joke, BILLY Eferson and the
big sun flower. Dan Bryant's and Dave
R"cd's shoe fly, hut probably the best
~"yncm bcrcd Of all. Johnny Hcaly and
pld Elnck Joe. He has sung Old Black
Joe for many years and the public never
Tres of il and the eccentric dance HeaIy
ArS added to his representation
No matter what song Healy may In
'~oduce, the audience always demands
Old Black Joe, nor will they permit him
TO leave the stage without favorinG
them with this classic Of the older min
.;ircl days.
Field comes to the Court Jan !,
> and 3.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-24
GENERAL PERSH|NG IS
WARMLY GREETED IN
The OLD HOME TOWN

LACLEDE. Mo. Dec. % - Warren
pcrshing. ten years OF age sat down 10
dinner today in the old dining room
where daddy used to eat his Christmas
and THANKSGIVING dinner way back yon-
{ der in the days when dad WAS warren
f axe. and ordinary folks could aHoru
turkey. Along with Warren at the avn
ncr was dad--Gencral John j. icrshins;
| the governor Of Missouri and Mayor Al
! len, of LaCledc, on whose grocery wag-
/ on dad used 20 hook rides ana lew
, more folks. Most of them were 1olks
who knew the general when he was
| Warren's age, and when full justice had
{ been done to the turkey and nxlnSs anu
! pie General Pershing stepped out on the
| porch of the old house where he USED
the Lynn county neighbors who gath
cred in the yard.
Everybody at the dinner except Gen,
! eral PershinG ate as much as he pleased
but the general saved room Tor me
fried. dried apple pic that Aunt Susan
Hewitt scventy-cight years OF age. had
baked for him. The visit to Aunt Susan
who used to bake pies for John
PcrshinG, long before anybody ever
dreamed he would be great general.
/ was an important part Of the home
coming celebration Of the commander
In chief Of the American expedltionary
forces.
Lacicde planned different sort OF
day from any the general has spent for
many years. 1t was a day of shaking
hands with ncighborS and 'howdy,
John" and John. 1 had boy over Eon-
.d"r-you didn't happen to run across
hlm did you""
This is Lachdc's historic day. For
years they will tell stories OF Johnny
Icrshinss homecoming.
At dinner n silver loving cup, bought
by old friends OF the general. was given
him. There was reception at the city
hall after dinner where everybody who
could get in. had chance to shake the
hand of the general and then there was
that visit to Aunt Susan Hewitt. for
Aunt Susan Is feeble and could not come
TO the celebration. She had announced
that she wanted a few minutes real visit
with Johnny" and 4 chance to watch
his face when he saw that fried, dried
apple pie. He had not had one OF Aunt
Susan's pies for years and he used to
poster her to death for them when Aunt
Susan's husband used to run the tavern.
| 1t was hard to tell which John liked
hest Aunt Susan says. those dried apple
pies or Captain Jacob Hewtts stories
yarns had something to do with PERISH
InG's deciding 10 become n soldier.
While General pcrshing was being
steered by the welcome committee com
mittce OF LaclCde women entertained
Miss May lcrshtuG, the generals sister,
and q crowd Of the committees sons
pumped Warren for n little inside in
formation about France and just how
his father whipped the kaiser
The visit to Laclcdc ends tonight
when the general and his party Will 30
10 Lincoln, Nebraska, TO spend Christ
mas.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-24
; THE THEATRES
THE BETTER OLE" WITH
DEWOLF HOPPER IS
AN INSPIRING SHOW
oHTNrHo PERFoRGANCE AT cow
FHATRH SHOWN ~ t
SEED AUDIENCE.
Story 1asSd on humorous Side OF Tn"
world War Shown In Un-
uHual Incidents.

.hre Better ole" presented last
niSht at the Court Theatre to an audi
ence ripping with delight when II was
MT half minded to get choky. IS IN
great measure a B2lrnstather insplIa-
ton Bert and All and Old Bin step
directly out OF those pages anu re-
enact for US that grim existence that
wouId have been uneuduraoic unless
for its cheerio and It's love Tor bASht-
ly. From the moment the EnSliSn
touch. the Blighty keynote IS sounoS e.,
in that rolicklng round OF Sir Roger ue
coverly. this aueerly assoe ",a r e's ND
a flavor all its own. That 50 Eoo1I
humored, so unvindictiye a show coulu
be contrived by victorious aoos an
other chapter to the pSycho10sS u NC
war. q chapter the Germans VIII never
understand.
.-rhe Better ole" with De Wolf Hop
mar Ia by no means L case or Eclipse
first and the rest nowhere: ripe anu
raucous as is that splendid corteaia S
mask IS mobile and AS eloquent as Co
uuelin's; natural and racy, typical ana
~Sbic as Is this prime favorlte VINO SO
dasaryedly wins his laureis. he goes
not stand alone. There he IS, the taHi-
oering giant. modest manly ana 49, 7 ~
an army corps for morale. and there are
Harry MacNaughton and Victor Dyer
with their Cockney voices. their patent
lighters or their generous dIsrioutlon
Of little souvenirs TO the I2dleS;
The company IS especially ao2ptcu ~
tnet occasion. OF course featuring DE
wolf Hopper In the role Of Ola BIZ, Hip II
ona the better He Is particularly fun
ny in his curtain speech which can only
De appreciated by hearing him: fhers
ara several pretty musical numbers ana
the program Is unique in every sense.
The story IS based upon the humorous
side Of the world war, and the many In
cidents and beautiful scenes act in &C
cordance with the high class or TINS
great English comedy success wnich
made tremendous hit in New York
and other eastern cities.
But n rair-sized audience greeted the
1erforrnanee perhaps due to the holiday
rush. and IL would be we'll for those
who care 70 see hlgh class play to go
to the Court this evening. The sup
porting company is large and capa-
bic one and Includes Harry MGNauga-
ton, Victor Dyer. Marcia Able. Hlnda
Hand and EIvchs Mason. The Better
must be seen to be appreciated
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-24
STATE HOUSE CLERK
ON TRIAL FOR THEFT
OF MUCH WHlSKEl

CHARLESTON, " Va. Dec, %
Three hours were consumed Ia III" pn-
lie" court here ,h:S aft"rnS0a IN the
hearing Of Leroy ci"manS. printing
clerk of the W"st N.rElu!a senate and
stat house aita'hc. charged with tie
theft Of 700 p!n's "C liquor from the
prohibition Department on tn" morn.;
Of December IL. ~" d"frrs" will pre-
sent its case on W"dUcs dIy. December
81. when tn" hearing viii b" resumed.
EN !d"nc" heard to-day came mainly
from H. ITUdEL.. John Payne. and y
\. Eurdc;t". lludna.rs cNiG"r"" was
- III" effect rat ''i"nans approached
him on the subject If hcEutiatlnE the
sale of 700 p!u;| and thnt h" had inter
viewed Tlyn" and made arrangements
for the purchase.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-24
Merchant of Venice
Is Banned In Newark

NEWARK. y. J.. Dec. o".-Shakcs-
n"arr's "McrrN.N. # Venice" IS 10 h."
drupI"d from lh, literature STUDIED in
Newark schn',S because of its rnrct ON
the mInds IF @un.Jrwish children. In
approv.i,, today request from the
ant -d"fa&.ai., y league. OF chicago that
the play l." y ,I.i.rI tn" hoard If rduca-
TONS instruction rNmm't"c assorted
that its act an WJs based neither upon
the cnhlrr.ts@ln. which may hv
caused JEWISH students In The class. nor
upun th:u-St.urrt &c1s titcn"$<'' hu'
because nop-J.W 81 rEil!!ru sub con-
scivuNly wiz s,nrra'c in Their minds.
the jew a. Sh"F"sHoarc portrayed HIM
with the jew Of to-day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-24
Raeaad the ballots Of haunting

ancient Bagdad. the ballets Of haunting
rccollections. its operate score OF MT
ing music. embellishcd with wonderful
costumes comes to the Court theatre
Monday. Jan. 5. for weeks engage.
ment. The cast OF 'Chu Chin Chow
Includes Lional Braham. Majorte Wood.
George Rasely. Helen Gunthcr. Don w.
F'"rrandou and others and the same
production that was offered for two
successful runs at the Century theatre.
New York. will be brought to wheeling
intact
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-24
a business Of nearly $4,000 day who

| a business Of nearly $4,000 day when.
/ on July 3. 1919. h" was arrested and
taken IN before c"Grt-martial ChGrG-
I'd with appropria'ing the trivial SUM
. Of $3.50. Tho cNl""uC" against HIM
was purely C,rCuWS'autial nnd showed
that a dozen others had the same on
purtunity to commit IN" uif"nSc charged.
The defense of the accused officer. who.
of course. mainta ned his innoC"nSc. was
that he had been FRAMED" 10y a super
! ior officer who did not lik" him, and had
good reason for his dislike. Evidence
was in reduced in abundance tending t"
prove this TO be III" case. The sentences
Of tho courl-marilal WIS Two years and
! d shOnCrablc DISCHARGE. which tn" ap-
peal officers reversed and recommended
to the President full pardon and the
restoring Of Capt McEcy to the service
without prejudice.
Enos Grouse. n well known and de-
serving young man "t l." y"'t"ville. has
been appointed by '""rr"S~mrn E"hUls
/ y a CadctshiH VI rh' UuG"d States Nay
| al Academy at Annapolis. Nd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-24
WASHINGTON
West Virginia News - Notes
and Gossip at the Nations
Capital.

WASHINGTON, D. c. Dec 2'If
Fifth West Virginia district, has his
way. Congress win formally give thanks
to the American coal miner for the val
liable service he performed in helping to
win tn ewar. Congress has voted its
thanks to other groups OF citizens for
distinguished war service, but not to
the coal miners and MI Goodykoontz
thinks that this should be done, and has
introduced joint resolution which is
now before the committee on military
affairs OF tho House
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-24

Recent visitors in Washington from
West Virginia were Judge Cleo. G.
SturE!ss. VI Morgantown; former Gov
crnur \. l.. White. Of rark'rSburE:
Judge Ira T. Robinson. Of Charleston:
Homer Hutchinson, Of Charleston; and
Abe l.. HclmiCk, OF Parsons.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-24
Max Bloom In My
Sweet" Saturday

Boyle wools6lks churrny musical re-
vue, My Swcctie." Il huge triumph. ana
with the original production intact VIII
be seen at the Court on Saturday Dec.
q Matinee and evening. with the well
known comedian Max Bloom as the pre-
siding genius Of the comedy section OF
what has been termed the RvelteSt
flurfiest, gtrliest, funniest entertain
ment tver staged. My Sweetie" is I'M
folded In a series Of fourteen scenes,
which AZ enacted IN almost kaleidos-
coptc fashion and song and comedy
are its paramount features being pre-
scented IN huge numbers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-24

Capt. c. o. Mcvcy. who went into the
army from his home III Victor, Faye'to
county. W. Va. has been pardoned by
the President, who ordered his itnmcdi-
ate restoration To duty. This WAS Ia"
satisfactory Culmination Of n case on
which Congressman l.. S. Echols has
worked t!r"'cSsiy for several months.
Capt. McNcy WIS in charge Of three
comm ssaricS located at Camp Taylor.
kentucky, each one of which was doing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-24

Acting postmnsters have been desiG-
mated at Fink, w. Va, Scott Lambert
and at Windy. W. Va, Ivy Boice. The
post office at Beryl. Mineral count y.
has been oriered discontinued Dcccin-
Der goth Mall messenger service has
been ordered established bet Sylvia
and Beckkley railroad station.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-24

OIL CITY "a feet. falling; clear.
N0BGAETGWN So feet. stationary;
clear.
STECBENvILLE 8 feet. stationary;
clear.
WARREN ! g feet: clear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-24

Congressman Geo. NJ. Bowers secured
a 5000 Liberty bond that had been uH-
delivered To VIM. o. Cross Of Parsons.
W. Va, an eX-soldicr and forwarded II
10 him: unpaid soldiers bonus for Victor
A. Turner. of Petite rsburg. W. Va: com
pensation OF $50 q month for Mrs.
Laura Johns, OF Hcdgcsvillc. whose son
Garrett Phoenix, died aboard trans
port. and Sl3o back pay que quo Jam :
former service man
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-24

from New York on Tuesday for Italy.
Capt. Hall IS now buying coal for Ia"
Italian government. He was formerly
of the Navy. and is IL son oC col. and
Mrs James X. Hall, of Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-24
only one "BHomo oUrrNE.-

To get the genuine. call for full name
LAXATIVE BROMO QUTN1NE Tablets
Look for signature Of T. w. GROVE.
Cures 4 Cold n one Day. SOC.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-24

Postmastership commissions have
been issued to Ronald V. A. Wadron at
Three Forks. W. Va, Robert II. Whlttr-
licr, at LecGie and Ellet G. Smith. at
Spruce