davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-04-09
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA,
county of Greenbrier, IS:
]" inc honorable County Court of
Grccnbricr County

we, the undersigned who are
hsai voters OF Williamsburg Magis-
Wt'di District in said county, believ-
.nb 'nat the public interest demands
Iu", he roads OF said williamsburg
s ns DE permanently improved, do
~, ,.ISDy request and petition the coun-
T; wourt OF Greenbrier County, West
80; IiHia, 10 submit to the voters of
,ria, Williamsburg Magisterial Dis
sn .s' mourning the Town OF Williams
S,Tss therein. at a special election
tinn ,eu ior the purpose, the PROPOSE
f hnn OF bonding the said Williams
I tSns MagiSterial District, including
Il" Town OF williamsburg therein
raot tn' sum OF 100000, the pro-
,n- arising from the sale of said
tho ,u'' IN the event the issuance
,b b.'roI Is authorized, to be used for
,r,o purpose Of establishing, locating,
irr ''%.lhg' grading, regarding, ditch
jrp r u:,,a,'hlng, bridging. and surfac-
or WI, WIN macadam or other process
,bo Ht"Ierlal of at least equal merit,
ami ,aolIoWlng roads in the direction
Fi .~ manner following:
bur,s, "i,lihe III the Town OF Williams
bofSS 'nchce from said common point
brano, north and south. the north
mon, " extending by way of Pied
tho 't T. ;SS,chool House, Friars Hill to
IN W. w i'iiamsburg- Falling Spring line
soulh mead OF Cochrans Draft: the
sta Iin branch extending ,by Corn
ksnan,,to the James River and
lrny ."% , Turnpike as the same is
ior " located or may be hereafter
locatoS Said road to be properly
jIT" "cga, graded and drained in both
tho 't wni from said common point.
Proximity, TO be carried forward APP
Doin, 'iim IN cry equal distances from said
Dniil IN both directions at ali times
drainoS1, id road shall be located,
he '" wv. graded and prepared for
and W rlaI from said James River
ar,,m"2'awha Turnpike to said
o@rorre "n,5onrg- Falling Spring line
2nd [. hhny snrfacing shall be applied,
.orfan Ti"%n so completed ready for
tog.r' Il, then said surfacing shall
eeci IT. u, said common point and pro.
aop r IN both directions th "u rom
.5'on HHlli,n,a,icly equal distances until
juno. I nan he surfaced from said
'''f and kanawha Turnpike
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-04-09
FOR BOND ISSUE AND LEVY
FOR PAYMENT.
AGAINST BOND ISSUE AND
HEVY FOR PAYMENT.
And on the reverse side thereof
shall be printed.

Ehho vi Vie IeSSGSt sue LUSttDl
shall be printed.
-
Poll Clerks"
1t is hereby ordered that the clerk
OF this court shall forthwith post copy
of this order in conspicuous place
in his office, and Il copy thereof at
the front door OF the court house,
OF this county, and that he shall
cause copy thereof to be published
in the Grcenbricr Independent and
the West Virginia News, two news
papers Of opposite politics. published
in this county and OF general circu-
lation in said district, and which
publication shall be made in four
consecutive weekly issues Of said
special election. and the certificate
OF the editor or publisher Of such
newspapers showing such pubiica-
ton under oath shall be copied in
the order book Of this court by the
said clerk.
1t is further ordered that the clerk
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-04-09

good. Several local changes should
he made, however. these will in no
Nay detrimentally effect the servic-
ability Of the completed road to any
person now using the present road.
The following approximate eSti-
mate OF the cost OF construction is
submitted below:
Williamsburg to J. x. and
X Turnpike. 90 miles.
Damage and fencing $500.
per mile $4,000
Observation-Disclosures and
pipe. $4,000 $4,000
Grading-SI.GO0 per mile 100000
S75.5O0.0O
Williamsburg to District
line near Friars Hill
e6.5 miles.
Damage and fencing $500. -.
per mile $4,000
Grading $1,000 per mi. 45,5O0.OO
Grading $500 per mile 45,5OO.00
$5l,S5O.OO
Trout via Piedmont School
to Sunlight. $50 miles
Damage and fencing none
Drainage $500. per mile S1,25O.0O
Grading $4,000 per mile s7,500.OO
$S,T50.00
SUMMARY.
Williamsburg TO J. r. X.
Turnpike $76,5OO.OO
Williamsburg to Dist. line
near FriarS Hill S6135OOO
Trout to Sunlight SS,750.00
Total $136,600.Oo
II is Obvious from the above that
1t IS unnecessary to estimate the
probable cost of paving, since the
amount of the fund is $99,0O0.O0.
SigneG)
FRANK X. RAIDER,
County Engineer.
Approved by
STATE ROAD COMMISSION,
(Signedl
G. p. FORTNEY,, Chairman
JULIUS *. MONROE. Secre-
taryTreaS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-12-31

THE LATEST MECHANICAL TIME AND LABOR SAVER IN THE
HANDLING OF BREADSTUFF
the p r. RS Baltimore grain elevator
empes grain oil hour quickly
OF -four The tilted such
angle pour the grain wheat right the bins below the
elevated railroad track.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-25
THE MAJORITY Of the publishers Of

that their advertising space real commodity and well worth
the price demanded
THEY BELIEVE THAT THE RIGHT PRICE OF SPACE
should be determined by circulation. J.
THEY INVITE THE CLOSEST SCRUTINY OF TIL EIR
product and provide positive proof its value by their
bershp in the Audit Bureau Of Calculations.
THROUGH MEMBERSHIP IN THE A. B. c.. THEY ALSO
endeayor dscountenance the unfair competition of pub
fishers who msepresent circulation facts advertisers
THE ADVERTISER WHO BUYS SPACE IN AN A. B. c.
paper invests bis money wisely and encourages high ethical
standard inthe publishing business.
THE ADVERTISER WHO BUYS SPACE IN A MONA. B. C.
paper say the least taking chance and may be placing
apremium questionable methods
THE EAST ORECONIAN ISA MEMBER OF THE AUDIT
Bureau of Grcuatons Its A. B. C. report furnished to
advertisers request
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-25

- .4s f.aa ~ aas - ssaisis-tf'. =, I, 4
--s -~@esss =
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-03-26
SHE WRITES"

The arrival of spring, with its un-
changing mud, and equally unchang-
mig spirit of romance, leads us to a
contemplation of the curious invari-
ability of the ways of the heroes and
heroines of romance. Contemplating
which, we are moved to. ask:
She dropped her eyes, those teIl-tale
eyes
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-03-26

All children who will be six years
old before January /, next year, are
eligible to enter the class. School
hours will be from 900 to 1O:30
o'clock. Parents who wish to send
their children should communicate
with Miss Slindee.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-03-26
Normal Training Students Teach

NOTmlaI Training OLuu6nCS 4taCn
The girls who are taking the norm
al training course at the high school
are doing practicing teaching this
week and next in the schools of the
county. Dora Mecklenburg is at Miss
Lois Hamilton's school in district 8,
Ruth Ulvestad at Ethel Rotrame1's
school in district IL, Lillian Marty at
Miss Barbara Sauter's school in dis
trict 20, Nellie Sullivan at Miss
Grayce Proudfoot's school in district
"a, Irene Hamilton in Miss Elizabeth
Sauter's school in district Al, and
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-03-26
Olive Towner at Miss Elsie Rotramers
school in district so.
A Correction

The athletic program which took
place at the Orpheum theatre last
Friday evening, was not given under
the auspices of Company K, as was
enormously stated in last weeks is
sue of the Tribune.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-03-26
Down toward the dewy heath;
(They always do.) But just suppose
She'd coyly drop her teeth?
Splashingly yours,
kindergarten, April 6

The spring primary class, or Kin
dergarten, will open at the high
school building, on Tuesday, April 6,
under the direction of Miss Carrie
Slindee, normal training teacher.
The children will be taught by the
students in the normal training class.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-03-26
Sheet Music

"My Isle of Golden Dreams"
"Dardanella," ''Slow and Easy"
"When My Baby Smiles at Me-" and
many others at Ringness' Music
Store. First with the latest. adv.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-03-26

Chas. Torrey and family have
moved on a farm west Of Hoffman
this week.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-03-26

In preparation for the Junior
Senior reception which takes place
at the high school tomorrow evening.
the gymnasium has been elaborately
decorated by members of the Junior
class. The evening will begin with a
banquet at $50 followed by pro-
gram, a reception and dance.
On Monday, April s, at the home
Of Mrs. e. J. Jones, will occur the
hnal meeting of the Student Club
for this year. Mrs. A. DalrympIe
will be assistant hostess, and Mrs.
r. A. Hancock leader. A short pro-
gram will be given, but the lesson
for the day dispensed with, and the
afternoon spent in a social manner.
DR.. D. Wilbur Smith, the we'll
known eye specialist of Minneapolis,
will be at DR.. G. r. Christenson's
Office, Morris, on Saturday and Sun
day, April and 4. Eyes carefully
examined and glasses made that will
ut. Special attention to relief of
headache and other nervous troubles
by proper fitting of glasses. Cross
eyes Strengthened. adv.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-03-26

Miss Oline Hegg of Starbuck, spent
Sunday at the Rev. A. Olson home.
Mrs. J. H. Devenney left on We'd
nesday for a visit in the Twin Cities.
A. o. Clave left last Thursday for
a trip to his former home in Otteson,
Iowa.
A "rag-ball social" was held at
the Methodist church on Tuesday
evening.
C. M. Rogers of the Wells-Dickey
Co. of st. Paul, was in Morris on
business this week.
An eleven pound boy was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Hemming on
Tuesday, March %.
The Ladies' Aid of the Congrega-
tional church met at the church on
Wednesday afternoon of this week.
this week attending series of meet
ings in Rev. E. M. Hanson's church.
c. M. McChesney Of Pikewood,
Iowa, arrived in Morris Sunday, to
look after his large land interests
here
Miss Irene Hedman of the Agricul-
tural School gave a program of piano
selections at the high school on Mon
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lord have
moved into the De Camp house on
108 E. 9TH St. The DeCamps have
moved to their farm.
A marriage license was issued on
March II to VIM. Boese of Stevens
county, and to Miss Emma Schlak of
Gage county, Nebraska.
Play practice has begun on GAS
You Like It," the senior class play
which will be given some time during
the latter part of April.
Christ Olson contracted blood pois-
oning in one of his hands, which
necessitated lancing the affected
member. He is improving at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Adams were
in St. Paul this week attending the
Shrine festivities. Mr. Adams took
the Shrine himself, joining Osman
Temple at St. Paul.
Miss Beatrice Hughes, teacher of
the sixth grade in the high school
building, has been ill for a few days
this week, and Mrs. c. w. Nash has
been substituting for her.
c. M. Bagstad and family and
L. J. A. Bagstad have taken possess
sion of the J. H. Devenney house.
The Devenneys are living at La
Grand hotel at present.
Two new pupils, Margaret Paulson
and Edna Gerdes entered Miss John
sons first grade room in the high
school building this week, and Lynn
and Mildred Paulson, the third grade
in Miss PALMS room.
The Good Samaritans of the Con-
gregational Sunday School held their
regular meeting at the home of Ber-
nice Richardson last Thursday. The
1oh dc
hostess and supper was served.
The evening was spent in games.
The Sir Galahad class of the Con-
gregational Sunday School enter
tanned at the parsonage on Monday
evening in honor of two of it's mem
bers who attend the Agricultural
School, and who will leave Morris
this week-John Hewitt, and Arthur
Moe
On Friday afternoon electric DOW
er used in Morris came over the "high
line" again, for the first time since
the severe storm last Monday night.
Steam was kept up at the local power
mouse, however, until Monday, as a
safeguard against possible emer-
gencies.
In preparation for the Junior
Senior reception which takes place
at the high school tomorrow evening,
the gymnasium has been elaborately
decorated by members of the Junior
class. The evening will begin with a
banquet at $50 followed by a pro-
gram, a reception and dance.
On Monday, April s, at the home
Of Mrs. e. J. Jones, will occur the
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-03-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Adams are
visiting in st. Paul this week.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-03-26
CITY NEWS ITEMS

John Ortman visited friends in
Minneapolis this week.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-03-26

Miss Oline Hegg of Starbuck, spent
Sunday at the Rev. A. Olson home.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-03-26
COATS
$500 to $4,000
DOVE q S S4ss'4N7s
Dainty. well>mdde Lingerie

problem of quality materials comfort
in Lingerie Undergaments solved satisfactorily
in them the DOVE"
There styles simplicity there are
elaborate styles of lace and embroideya
utmost care from the best materials.
You will find the DOVE" label complete
in all the
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-03-26

Mrs. J. H. Devenney left on We'd
nesday for a visit in the Twin Cities.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-03-26

On Friday afternoon electric pow
er used in Morris came over the thigh
line" again, for the first time since
the severe storm last Monday night.
Steam was kept up at the local power
house, however, until Monday, as a
safeguard against possible emer-
gencies.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-05-27
Important Matters TO BE Voted On.

The voters of West Virginia besides
voting on national, State, congression-
al and county tickets this fall. also
VIII denote their attitude on the rati-
hcaton of two proposed amendments
to the State constitution.
One of these is the amendment
which would authorize the legislature
to arrange for the issuance of State
bonds in sum not to exceed S5O,OOO.-
ooO for the construction of a State svs.
tenn of highways.
Inc other proposed amendment
would change the length of the regular
biennial sessions of the legislature
from As days to 90 days, and would in
troduce the California plan Of con-
sidering Legislation. Under this plan
the legislature would meet in January
OF odd years, as at present. but after
fifteen days, in which all bills to be
considered during the session would
be introduced, recess of thirty DAYS
would be taken to give both legisla
tors and the people time to examine
such bills and know what is in them.
At the end of the thirty days recess,
the legislature would reconvene to con-
slider such measures, with As days for
the task. Nothing but such emergency
measures as might be recommended
Tor Immediate action by the Governor
could be considered during the first
10 days; and no bills could be intro
duce during the second half of the
session except by unanimous consent
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-05-27
Great Books Written in Prison.

Some OF the greatest books in all
literature were written in the solItuGe
of a prison cell, says the Sing Sinr
Bulletin. Vincente Blasco Ibanez. one
Of the foremost writer's of fiction to-
day, began his literary career while
serving a fourteen-year prison SEN
tence in Spanish penitentiary for his
political activities in an attempt TO
free Cuba. His illustrious country
man Ceryantes, who wrote the great
estSpanish novel, Don Ouixote." was
prisoner in Madrid Jail when writ
ing that masterpiece.
John Bunyan was confined in Bed
ford Jail for twelve years, his "Pil.
grims Progress" having been written
while he was a prisoner there. His
Grace Abounds" and "Holy War.
were also written in prison. Dante
wrote most of his wonderful poems
while in penury and exile, after he
had been condemned at the stake,
Raleigh wrote his "History of tho
"oiiu uurlnB his thirteen years i'm
prisonment in London Tower.
Robinson Crusoe," a book read in
every country in the world, was writ
ten in Jail by Defoe. Thomas Cooper
was confined in Stafford Jail when he
gave to literature his "Purgatory of
I Suicide" Oscar Wilde's "De Pro-
funds" is perhaps the most sorrowful
story that was ever penned within
prison walls.
Others who wrote within dungeons
were Campanela, who was for twenty,
seven years in a cell where no raw of
sunlight ever penetrated; Lovelace
Boetus, Crotius and great manv
other writer's of note.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-05-27
- . -

We have for sale very productive
farm OF about 200 acres At a reason
ar. Trice an unusual opportunity.
Inquire about IT, H. |. SNYDER * Co.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-05-27
Norfolk & Western Ry.
Schedule in Effect Dec. IA, 1919.
LEAVE SHEPHERDSTOWN DAILY

SOUTHBOUND.
No 1873 CO a. M.-For Bristol and in
termedlate stations; Broiler Parlor
Carlo Bristol; connection at Roa-
nOke Ter CoIuts West: Sleeper TO
Roanoke, Columbus ard Cincinnati
Dining car.
No. p - 4 IS +. NJ For Shenandoah.
Va, and Local Stations.
No. IL. 80 \. M--Let OIL from connect
ing lines al Hagerstown o. Shenan-
doah Junction or 10 take on tor Basic
or beyond. Sleeper to williamson,
w Va, and Winston Salem. N. C.
Dining Car TO Roanoke.
NORTHBOUND.
No. 2S-9 30 \ M-For Hapcrstowu
and Intermediate stations. connects al
Hagefstown tor Harrisburg. phiIadel-
pho ard New York.
No. l4-S 81 T.. NJ For Hagerstown.
Philadelphia, and New York; ParIor
Cars. Slecpcrs, ilagerstown to PhiIa-
deiphIa
No p - A. Met OF from Basic OF
beyond, or 10 take on Tor connecIino
iIncS at Shenandoah Junction or ia
gerstown. Sleeper 10 Pmldelphi4
and New York
w. b. BENILL. w. c. SAUNDERS.
Pass. TRAIT Nngr Gen Pass. Act
Roanoke, Va.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-05-27

It's a Matter of Red Blood Cells.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-05-27
Mrs. Middlekauff Wins Suit.

Last week in the circuit court in Ha-
gerstown in the damage suit of Mrs
Ada Z. Middlekauff, wife of Jacob M
Mlddlekauf, against the N. g. w. Rail-
way Company for loss by fire OF his
business buildings At Spielman's Sta
ton, the claim being made that thew
we're set on fire and DESTROYED bv a
passing train, the Jury brought in a
verdict for Mrs. Middlekauff Of Sl6.-
500. The jury went out at 5 O'Clock
and returned with the verdict at 6
o CLOCK. The case was four days in be-
ing tried. Contractor Peter Kretzer
gave expert testimony in the case. The
sum of $4,000 was asked, and when
inc TACT that per cent is deducted for
depreciation of the old buildings and
there is interest included, the ATTORNEYS
Tor the plaintiff got practically what
was asked for. o. V. Middlekaus. 7.
Cleveland Grice and Charles D. Waga-
man were attorneys for the plaintiff
while ). B. Loose and H. H. Keedv. Jr.
appeared for the railway company.
The similar case of Jacob Middle
kauff against the N. & w. for loss of
mill property, machinery, flour, stock
IN the store, conducted BY Mr.. Middle
Kauh, etc, destroyed in the same fire
was taken up on Monday. Mr.. Middle
NauR asks damages of 100000.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-05-27

Tuesday night big fire in the north
east attracted attention in this section,
and a number Of persons from Shep-
hcrdStown drove over into MARYLAND
to investigate it. The fire was at
Beaver Greek, six or seven miles from
HagcrStown, and the property burn
cd was a big barn, an old stone mill
and number of outbuidings on the
farm of William McCauley. All of the
live stock was gotten out of the barn.
but 500 bushels of corn. lot of hay
fertilizer, seeds, harness and farmin
implements were destroyed. The loss
is very heavy Onc-may reach $4,000
and the insurance was rather small.
BY strenuous eXertions Mr.. McCau-
lcy'S dwelling-hOuse was saved. Hun
dreds of automobiles carried largo
crowds to the fire.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-05-27

The advocates of good roads effected
an organization to foster an interest
in road building at meeting of citi
zens of the county in Charles Town
some days ago. Frank S. Harrison, of
Halltown, was elected president, with
lohn Y. Mcdonald as vice-presdent.
Thomas r. Moore secretary, and f. E
Cooke as treasurer. The organiza-
ton will be known as the Jefferson
County Good Roads Association. Of
ticials of the association disclaim anv
intention to boost the proposed fifty
million dollar bond issue for roads in
this State in the COMING campaign. but
assert that they circulate literature
on the subject, if after study of it.,
they approve the movement.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-05-27
The Beginning of Steam Pouor

A recent centenary that passe+ o..
tually without notice, at least in tn.
country, says a writer in Mu,ss..
Magazine, was that Of the death
James Watt. the Scottish inven,,.
whom the modern world owes so NJ.
Of its wonderful material prop.
James Watt set out from C,ss,-
Tor London at the age of nine,as.
seek his fortune; and it is recor-.,
that he Travelled on horseback sn4 -,
twelve days for journey that nov
result of his invention, can be acco.r
plished in less than eight hours
or course he was not the frs, ma,
experiment with steam power II
OF Alexandria did so about two ,b,.
SAND years ago-but he was the frs, >,
build a real steam engine. The ~.
previous effort was the so-called
mospherlc engine of Thomas Me-.
comes that was used in the middle o,
the eighteenth century to pump wat
out of coal mines. In 1864 Wat, 49,,
called on to repair one of those mr.,
tive machines, and the improveme-,s
that he invented took shape 4 ve,- r.,
ter in the earliest Watt engine
Richard Trevithick, Co-r..5
mining engineer, first used Wat,'s i'd.
to propel cars. In 1904 Trevithjck bs,
a steam locomotive, probably the frs,
railway engine in the world. tina, -.,
on colliery tramway at Pen-y-D.-
ran, in Wales. The engine, howe..-
was for not to be economic.
worth while, and the beginnnp ~
practically railroading had to val,
nearly two decades for George Sic.
phenson.
The steamboat developed more r,r.4.
~. In 1905 Watt and his pa-,r.-
Matthew Boulton, supplied Ro-.-,
Fulton with an engine for the C,.r.
mont. The Charlotte Dundas, a small
pleasure boat, was already plyfrp mp
the Fourth and Clyde Canal at 2 sre,4
of seven miles an hour, but the Cler.
mont was the first passenger steam.
ship, and her trip of one hundred and
fifty miles between New York and Al.
bany proved that she was reliable and
useful for commerce.
We have travelled a long way in en-.
gines since Watts day, but it is ia.
teresting to remember that he wrote Of
his early triumphs: "The velocity VIC.
lence, magnitude and horrible noise Of
my engine give universal satisfaction
to all beholders"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-05-27

One of the materials cabinet makers
delight in using is mahogany. The
timber most priced by them is that Of
"Swietenia mahagoni," found in Cen.
trail America and the West Indies. The
largest of these trees attains a height
of 90 TO 100 feet, with a diameter of
six feet. However, these dimensions
are not common. The wood which is
capable of receiving high polish, is
OF a reddish brown color, and varies
widely in its shades and markings
Employment is given to a large mum.
Der of men and oxen, in cutting and re-
moving the timber to the coast for ey-
port. Sir Walter Raleigh introduced
mahogany into England in 1897. He
had used the timber to repair one Of
his ships. While the wood found
many admirers at that time, it did not
become of commercial value until l5G
years later.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-05-27

Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes thick strong tube, thar
reinforce castings properly Why risk good casing
sheaP tube Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes little
proof bag "res" SIZE Z" ''"fe' 50