davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-10

"'d! prevailing spring w
ORGANDY COLLAR AND CUFF SETS Tuxedo
shape collar. in white organdy with edges in Law
ender, yellow. pink blue and red,
75c and ST. Is set
ORGANDY COLLARS Tuxedo shape, trimmed
with little white net rufflng. In blue and pink.
Sl25
LINEN COLLARS. Flat sailor collars in tan and
blue ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ST. 90 and 81 38
TUXEDO SHAPE LINEN COLLAR with hand
embroidery. In blue and buff SIPS
COAT COLLARS. Handsome little collars, made
especially to be with the spring suit. Trimmed
with hand embroidery and Val. lace,
$l.75 and $500
ROUND NECK COLLARS in net organdy and
satin Observation-Disclosures Sis, SIS and $4.25
SHEER ORGANDY COLLARS in the popular roll
shape. Hand embroidered.
&c. $l.25, $l.75, $2.25 and $3.25
COLLAR AND CUFF SETS in variety of styles
In organdy and net ............. 75c to 81 SO
CEORGETTE CREPE COLLARS in both sailor
MODESTY VESTS in both organdy and net and
lace $50, $3.50 $3.50 and 1915
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-10

| conveyances of an interest IA mines and
quarres, was accepted and the committee
\ DISCHARGED. The report recommends that
| the Senate recedc from its proposals of
amendment
CuAprEp plIJ. ADVANCED
|
| nue. S'sPe'''o'' " ''e u'.s, ''o
p"Sseu III eo''u % IT, e'".'"e
" the eha'tei Vi 'ne 'ty Vi nu'''"s'oi ;
| re'ec'eo - 3D. re'"'iis W "'s'S''n'e ~,
''e "'o' "os ss"e'"'' an" , W.
ieaaihs ~ D 70 reia"ns " ."e 'ppo'n.'
'"eN' al" re"'oVa, Vi ue'.a,' ".a'e os D
| oh motion o' MI "eos'er VI o"'i''o,'
RUE " WAS suspehoeu !" o'uer W pe''''
mo'loh 'hat 'he HOUSE 'eoo''s''e' ~
vote whereby II refused 10 pass "a con
! cufrehce - w. reia'h'S ~ 'he '''' y,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-10
Neckwear

as fresh as spring
flowers. Crisp or
CANDY, ruffled net,
and soft Georgette
Crepe, all are used
with tasteful discrim-
ination in accordance
with prevailing spring
modes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-04-10

amended by placing trustees on the
same footing as executors and admins
traitors and passed In concurrence.
AT 1910 the Senate liz still in session.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-04-03
HIGHWAY COMMISSIONERS ROGERS
MEETS WITH LEGISLATIVE
COMMITTEES TO ARRANGE
FOR DISTRIBUTION OF
MONEY.
TO MEET FEDERAL AID FIRST
Government to Furnish Equipment As
Well AS Cash TO Help Pull The
Wolverine State Out OF
the Mud

Lansing. April Highway commit
with State Highway Commissioner
Frank r Rogers. are busy working
out new bill for Introduction i'm
mediately following the ratification Of
the Good Roads amendment at the
election April :. which Will serve 10
arrange for the distribution OF the
money TO be raised from time to time
on the Highway bonds
Rep. Frank b. Aldrich's bill estab-
fishing a sliding scale OF state reward
for road building. which most people
supposed was designed As the ma
chinery for the administration OF the
Highway bond proceeds, will serve
only as "a part OF the legislative ma
chinery. Commissioner Rogers has
guaged public sentiment and is con.
WINGED the people now so understand
the proposed Highway amendment and
SO thoroughly approve OF a system II
permenant roads built under de.
ferred payment plan and with Uncle
Sam matching the states investment
on a dOllar-for-dollar basis. that he
is proceeding under the assumption
that the proposal will get an over
whelmingly favorable vote at The
spring election
New legislation must be provided 20
assure the use OF portion OF the
funds raised from time 20 time from
the sale OF bonds, To guarantee Michl-
gan It's more than s7.O0O.0OO share OF
Federal aid during the next two years.
Some special provision must BE- made
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-04-03
WOMAN FOLLOWS SAFE PLAN
Saves and Buys and Holds Her Invest
ments-Estste Grows by Aceu-
muiatins Safe Bonds.

This Is the story OF Miss Mary X.
Hallam. who for forty-fve years pre-
ceding her death worked in Chicago
department store:
When Miss Hallam began 10 earn
her living she had the same qualifica-
tons for success tha, everyone has
average health and average intelll-
gence. Capital she had none But
she had something else as good IN not
better-an appreciation OF the advan-
taRes OF thrift and an answering am
billion TO succeed.
Department. store salaries are not
generally regarded as the best stepping
stones toward prosperity. Yet Miss
Hallam proSpered. She saved n part
OF her wages each week md invested
them well. She never specialized She
put her money only into such invest
ments a. would yield a sure interest
return. Upon her death she left an
estate valued at $4,000
Had Miss Hallam, during the earlier
years OF her progress toward pros
perity. had the advantage OF investing
In Liberty bonds, her pncs would have
been still more rapid In her younger
days there were no government bonds
available. In order Ia be sure that
her investments were safe she care
fully studied the investment field and
accepted y comparatively low rate OF
interest. But she succeeded In spite
Of that
American men and women. starting
out today. have great advantage
1865 made government bonds of the
United States available to the small
investor BEFORE 1917 the small gov
eminent issues We're snapped up by
the banks for their own special uses.
But now Liberty bonds may he bought
by everyone and 1T higher rate Of
interest than would ever have been
possible had II not been for the war.
The government soon will offer 10
the people one more chance TO psrtici-
pate in great loan. BY that time
the nation will have contracted hoat.
ing debt of more than 5000 600 600.
which must he provided for.
Miss Hallaln's story shows that any
body can save and accumulate And
common sense shows thst everybody
who Is saving can find no investment
quite as good a. Uncle Sans Victory
| Liberty bonds
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-04-03
Where Will You Stand at sixty-fve-
What You Do Now Provides
for the Future.

Do You want 20 be dependent on
friends relatives or charity when Won
are sixty five years old? II not. get
ready TO buy Victory Liberty bonds to
the utmost of your present ability. and
lay them away Against old age
This advice is founded upon the re
searches Of me stausuclous employed
by the life insurance companies They
have devoted much study o Inc prob
lem of dependence and they know
They nave found that OF one hundred
healthy average young men who start
out in life an thc age Of twenty five
years
ThirN-siN will Do dead before they
reach the age OF siNi, five. most of
them leaving families uupro,ided for
OF the remaining -ixfy-four men. at
the age of siNty-iive years:
one Will be- rich.
-Four will be- fairly well-to-do.
Five will be supporting themselves
by working
FIFvrY-FOUR viii Ice dependent
upon friends. relatives or charity.
II YOU DO Not WANT TO RI
NUMBERED AMONG THE FIFTY.
FOUR FORM THE HABIT or SAY
ING AND THRIFT THE BEST AND
SAFEST INVESTMENT FOR YOUR
SAVINGS Is IN UNITED STATES
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
HELP FINISH THE job
Get Behind the Victory Liberty Loan.
Peace must be financed rs well as
war, and the initial stages Of peace
may be found ever more expensive
than war Therefore, get behind the
Victory Liberty Loan when II comes"
Secretary Glass.
HELP FINISH The JoB."-
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-04-03
SUPERVISORS iNDoRsE GOOD
ROAD AMENDMENT.

Nearly all OF the County Boards Of
Supervisors have passed resolutions
indorsing the proposal to amend the
constitution to provide the machinery
for issuing bonds from time to time
for the construction OF a system OF
main market roads leading to every
community. In addition to the in.
dorsement Of individual boards. the
State Association of County Superb
sors, in annual session at Lansing,
adopted resolution pledging them
selves Individually and collectively to
help the movement and help educate
the people TO the true character of the
proposal
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-04-03

A mlser. born In land afsr
Who'd gained . fortune over here.
Where Liberty is the guiding star,
Looked up from his gold with bit
ter leer
Il got IL by pinching and going with
out:
They call me greedy ! am, said he.
The Nations call 10 lend ! hout.
For bonds they'll get no gold from
me"
A woman gazed on star ~ gold.
Shed given all she had 10 give,
Aud sacrificed to lend. twas told.
That Liberty and Land might live.
And I'll lend again snd again" she
said
"TO help 10 remedy wars Ills.
And to keep true faith with our nero
dead
BY helping pay our wartime bulls"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-04-03

Who is HOudini % adv.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-04-03
SAVE NOW FOR OLD AGE

HELP FINISH The JOB"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-04-03

for caring for bridge construction in
such a way that II will not be a bur
den on the local community and there
must be machinery to assure the local
communities their full quota Of state
reward All these points will be in
corporated in new bill which prob
ably will be one OF the last pieces Of
Legislation, pushed through the house
and senate
Mr. Rogers also announced that
Michigan will receive some 4 per cent
o. the vast quantities OF war equip
ment and supplies that could be con
verted TO highway building This will
be distributed in the same ratio an
the Federal aid and he already has as
surance of large number OF trucks,
automobiles stone-crushers. road roll
lers, surveyors instruments, tractors,
locomotives, cars narrow Kunge track.
steam shovels, concrete mixers. etc
And this is but small portion of whai
Uncle Sam will send into Michigan to
help the state spend its own and the
government money IN the most eco.
nomieal. efficient manner IN the con,
structioB OF comprehensive system.
o. man market roads leading into
ssry community.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-04-03
Seek Healthy View Point

II you desire tc posses broad.
healthy point Of view. observe the
horde of restless, unhappy men and
women who have failed to find happi-
ness through "A worship Of false gods.
and who hnd II only after having
found purpose that would effectively
serve humanity. They will teach you a
lesson on the futility of striving after
the things that serve no useful end.
Get healthy viewpoint upon lifei
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-04-03

The tnllesr Of CALIFORNIA; "hig trees"
Is three hundred and twenty-five feet
in height. hut among the great gum
trees Of Australia. not 10 mention Brit
ish Columbla's great frs. many speci-
mems are rsore than four hundred feet
in height. and one. which was felled In
southeast Australia. measured four
hundred and seventy-one feet-the tall
est tree on record.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-04-03
TIE MisER AND THE WOMAN.

HELP "FINIsH The jos
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-04-03
GENESTA THEATRE
Sun. and Mon, April 6 and 7

The most sensational motion picture ever taken
a first hand visit to the land of the human brute
On account of the price paid for this picture
there will be slight advance i'm the admission price
All Seats Sunday will be 15c All Monday Night SC
But prices include
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-04-03

VIM. s. Hart Branding Broad
way" Idlehour, Sunday.-adv.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-04-18
Early Artificial Eyes.

According to history, as early as
500 B. G. artificial eyes were made by
the priests of Rome who practlced sur
gerry and medicine. These were very
crude affairs and consisted Of flesh
tinted linen, to the fiat side of which a
piece OF earthenware was cemented.
They were then modelled life size and
painted to represent the human eye
and lids. The linen was coated with
some adhesive substance, placed over
the socket and pressed down. Instead
Of being inserted the eye was worn
on the outside of the socket, covering
the cavity. It was not until the year
1879 that anything corresponding to
the linen eye was really produced. A
gold ball was then inserted with color
ings to represent the iris. This was
followed by an eye made Of enamel
and tinted.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-04-18
FROM TROUT.

]. S. Wilkinson is suffering very
much with iumbago.
Mrs. Ida Anderson and children. OF
Ronceverte. are visiting in our conf
munity.
A. NJ. Williams had the misfortune
TO get one Of his ankles badly sprain-
ed few days ago. from which he is
now confined to his room.
DR.. l.. G. Thrasher and family have
moved to their new home near Rom
ceverte.
c. w. Seay has been on the sick
list for some days but is better at this
writing.
j. II. McMillion and son. Fred.
have been called to the Jobs Knob
Lookout Station. where they will re-
sumo their duties as Fire Warden and
patrolman.
c. NJ. Sarver preached an excellent
sermon at Trout. Sunday.
Mrs. J. H. McNIillion and daughter.
Myrtle. were calling at w. X. Nc
Dowell's Sunday.
passed through our town with a drove
Of cattle, Saturday.
Quite number of young folks
from the Viers neighborhood passed
here Saturday going for ramps. We
understand Harrison Viers gathered
a bag Of Hillebore by mistake. Look
out, Harrison. Hellebore is poison.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-04-18
FRANK WOOL WORTH.

Quitting a job as clerk at $40 a
week. Frank ". Woodwork started n
five and ten cent store Following
up this idea. he established a chain
OF stores which reached all over the
country. When he died some days
ago at his Long Island home at the
age OF siKty-seven he left an estate
estimated az from 30.0OO.OOO to
$4,000. 900. His personal attorney
put the figures al from 5000. 900
10 $40 600. 900. The Woodwork
building, New York's tallest sky
ScraDer. which is 900 feet in height.
is monument to his name. Mr..
Woolworth's experience with the five
and ten cent stores teaches us to de-
splse not the day of small things.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-04-18
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY

OF 6reener'ee County. West vIro,nI,
Revised January 4, 1919.
Judge Circuit Courts. H. Sham
Prosecuting Attorney. Scott Mcwho,
County Commissioners-Thos. W
Shields. President; j. o. McClung and
f. w. Sydenstricker.
Circuit Clerk-H c. SkaRes.
County Clerk-Paul c. Hoesett
Booze. J. w. Miller and W.
Surveyor-James W. RAIDER
Deputy Surveyor C. Lake White.
White Sulphur.
Assessor-E. B. Miller: Deputies, 8. MI
Erwin. w. A. Bivens. J y. Brown.
Office Deputy. W. CrickenbergerI
Superintendent of schools-w. F. Rich
House Of Delegates--J. S. Thurmond sod|
A. b. c. Bray. '"'|
State Senator's. S. Lewis, Oak|
Hill, and II. G. Vincell.
justices Of the Peace
Lewisbrrg District-W. r. Burdetta anal
Fort Spring District-P. H. M,Gr.th|
and j. w. Fink.
Irish Corner District--H. c. Erwin.
White Sulphur District--N. A. Beck
ner, Caldwell and r. Lee Harper.I
White Sulphur.
AA s'1ing s Greek Dis.rtet-J; H; Ramsey.
ana w. p. McKeever.
Williamsburg Districts. w. Gilkesoh
Meadow Blum Dis.rict-o. ID. Ruc1msu
and Renick Osborne.
Blue Sulphur Distnct-J. l.. Sawyer,
and A. M. McNeer.
Constables-
Lewtsburg nistrict-M. X. Gile.p.e and
Brice A. Wade
Fort Spring District
Irish Corner District
Failing Spring District-R. L. Collins
and A. 3. McClung.
Williamsburg District
Rfue SULPHUR District-
White Sulphur District. E. Ayres.
and J. E. Forren.
Overseers Of the Poor
Ek Lev, ssS DistIiSt.-J; N; cunninghan.
Irish Corner-C. B. Beckner.
Anthonys Creek District
White Sulphur pistrict-J. f. Ayro
Anthonys Creek Distrfct-W. S. Wild.
Falling Spring District-J. F. Bright
Meadow Bluff D Distries-w. 4. . Anaeeson.
Blue Sulphur District-Jno. r. Mont.
gomery.
commissioners OF Accounts-John ";
Price AMI Il. NJ Tressei.
Times Of Holding cocr:s.
Circuit Court :onvenes on the
Third Tuesday In January. Second
Tuesday in May, Second Tuesday In
September.
The County Court conyenes on the First
Tuesday In each Of the months VI January,
February. March. April. May. June. July
cember, and on the Second and Fourth
Tuesdays In August.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-04-18
LloYO-GE0RGF ADDRESSES coMMoueRS.

Fresh from Paris, for a week at
home, Premier Lloyd-George address
ed the House of Commons for an
hour and a half Wednesday.
No Intervention is Russia; 10 rec
ognition of Bolshevism and the full
i;llment OF his election promises, in
Guiding those relating to indemnity
from the enemy powers and punish
ment Of the former German emper-
or were the outstanding features of
the report which Premier Lloyd
George brought from Paris and de-
llvered to the house of commons on
the 10th.
Every member was in his seat and
the galleries were packed with dis
tinguished visitors, among them the
FRINGE of Wales and the American
ambassador, John w. Davis, when
the premier entered the chamber.
with the cheers OF the great crowd
outside tho parliament grounds still
ringing III his ears. He appeared
fresh and in buoyant spirits. pausing
at times to make humorous sallies
with various members.
the premier was serious. in conform
i1y with the weighty subjects discuss
ed and the audience listened with
profound attention to his lengthy
speech.
The lLbOrites vigorously appla I'D
ed the premier'S announcement of
nOn-interycntion in Russia and non
recognition Of BOlSheviSm but re-
manned silent while the conservatives
cheered the statement that the al
lies would continue % aid friendly
clements which were fighting Boil
SheviSn
Here are s)me Of his utt FRANCES:
"QucstiCns have cropped up at the
peace conference which imperiled the
peace OF Europe, but the conference
surmOunted those difficulties
The situation is still full of per-
lis for all countries -
The League OF Nations. inst "a
If wasting time. saved time"
Russia is just ike volcano
which is still in eruption"
Russia is Il country very easy to
invade. but very difficult to get out
off,
We wait peace to be just hut not
vindictive. and ii must be stern
THE inGennities question is diff
cvlt and not one 10 be settlei by tcIe-
gram.'
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-04-18
WeIl-peserved Rebuke.

An old country woman was plodding
along road with n heavy basket on
her head. She had turned into by
lane and proceeded about 20 yards
when a motorist called out to her, "Ay,
ay. there. Come bnck. | want to
speak to you!" The old woman re-
turned to the corner of the lane, put
down her basket, and waited. 81 want
to go to Ncthcrpool," said the motorist.
The country woman was justly angry.
"Wcll, then. co." she replied; mo one
wants to hinder YET" and, laboriously
replacing her basket on her head, she
proceeded on her way.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-04-18

and signed his name on the dotted
line-tickinG at the rate Of $555 a sec
ond
Textbook
$555.
Sixty seconds make a minute-sixty
minutes make an hour-s50 .OOO. 900 a
day.
That's what the war was costing
America when the Armist!ce was
signed.
Quick! Some one! Stop the clock,
Well, some one did.
That day OF our first Peace Cele-
bration when we all went crazy and
tore loose, some wag in the bank did
stop the clock. Took out the pendu-
lum and tied big piece Of black
crepe on the clock itself. And every
body laughed and yelled their heads
of-because the war was over
That was the end Of it. The war
was over-the clock was stopped and
everything.
Well-almost everything
Other clocks still went on ticking
at 1855 a SECOND! They're still tick
ing. Not at 1855. to be sure-but it
will run far into millions before next
June.
We still have job to finish. We
still have war-bills to pay. And Amer
leans always pay their bills.
We still have an army at the bridge
heads Of the Rhine. and we've got to
keep 1t there for \ while--if we're 60
ing to get real peace in place Of an
armistice. $50
And then there are the soldiers to
bring back and the wounded to care
for and the crippled to make over and
jobs to fnd-before our job is finish
ed-before we can turn all our ener-
gies to making plows and automobiles
again.
It's going to take money. And
we've got to raise it. That's part Of
our job-yours and mine and the peo-
pies next door.
The bank with the clock can't do it
all the banks in the country can't do
tiff we are going to go ahead after
ward making plows and automobiles
and opening up new mines and plant
ing more wheat fields.
We've got to have credit. il we are
going to get back on a prosperous
business basis. And we can't have
credit. IL the banks have all their
money tied up in Liberty Loans.
Whenever one thinks OF the pros
perity and happiness we can have in
this country, il we make good use OF
the opportunities that lie just ahead
he should think Of that clock in the
bank with it's streamer Of crepe and
its little red sign:
And OF the millions Of other clocks
that were ticking of the minutes dur
ing the war just az that clock in the
bank did and---well-
Tick-tock-
Those clocks are still ticking
There's another liberty loan coming.
Tick.toCk-
What time will It be by your clock
next month when the Victory Liberty
Bonds are offered?
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-04-18
WHAT TIME IS IT.?

Ilck-tock-
1t isn't much Of a clock as clocks
go. Just an ordinary. everyday affair
such as one sees on the wall of almost
any office. Perhaps you'd never glance
up at it unless you happened to be
late for luncheon.
1t hangs in the counting room OF one
OF the biggest banks in New York
and there's nothing unusual about it
except that it was put up the same
day an Austrian princeling got HIM
self killed at Sarajevo-and started
the war.
1t uced to keep pretty good time.
After we got into the war and got
to going good. some one put little
red sign across the face Of it so that
whenever you looked up to see what
time it was you saw the little sign
staring at you impertinently:
TIME TO BUY LIBERTY BONDS"
Textbook
That clock was ticking of the min
utes when the guns we're booming
along the Somme and while the
Crown Prince was battering vainly
at the gates Of Verdun. 1t was tick
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-04-18

Some 1900 copies Of the new
school law Of West Virginia will be
sent out soon. The entire code was
revised at the regular session Of the
legislature. and therefore the copies
will be Of considerable Importance
10 the school men of the state. The
minimum salaries fixed by the new
law for teachers are SIS for those
holding Grst grade certificates. $50
for those holding second grade ccrti-
fcates. and S45 for those holding
third grade certificates.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-04-18
ORDER PUBLICATION.

STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA. Green
brier County, S.: At Rules held
in the Clerks Office of the Circuit
Court of Greenbrier County, IN the
first Monday in the month OF April
1919.
Annie Rogers, Complainant
VS..
Richard Rogers, Defendant.
IN CHANCERY.
The object of this suit is to obtain
IN absolute divorce from the BOND
Of matrimony from the Defendant
Richard Rogers, and for general re-.
lief. and 1t appearing, by aitidav,
filed, that the Defendant Richaru
Rogers, is nonresident OF TINS
State, 1t Is ordered that he DO appear
here within one month after the da'e
Of the first publication of this oruer
and do what is necessary to protec'
his interest in this SUIT.
Teste: II. G. SkAGGS. Clerk
VIM. II. SAWYERS, Sol. 4-1l-l.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-04-18

ing when the LII
S | t a n / a went
d o w II - w h G n
Bernstorff went
b a c X w h e n
Pershing W e n t
over. 1t was tick
ing when there
wasn't an Alneri-
can soldier on
t h e w e S t I'm
Front. and when
there were two
m I'LL on, with
more on the way.
Tick-tock-
1t was ticking
that day ur
months ago when
the German Ar
nistice Commits
sioner took out
his fountain pen
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-04-18

The Ansted National Bank offers
reward OF $1,000 for the arrest of
the man or men who blew open it's
vaults on the night Of the 1st inst.
and took and carried away 800 or
$500 in currency and about $40
900 in Liberty bonds and War Say
ings Stamps