davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-08-26
Jairpprt, DIN

ONt~f
SillG IinG annat minlin n1boG
lpolion iluria oboistuflia, ia mir
moitat minltt iGlleen ia taas iina
boet minun ulos maan ipmDDoeSta,
I8S. II 80.
Seuraeuntamme manbemlntstn
iGienistG Senrp &otom1ti on lon@
fannut iilmanid o~llesiaan tndlld
olelpalla tebtaalla anlntattslaatt.
lSanotoan niffarin %na1ratpan of
faIle, mutta tGlIG fertaa Ell faDnpt
Min fun ofiasta iinfoii fappale ILL
mGGn ettG npt mainitun iilmad
boitaa l1afGri. Scr. &otomaf on us
foSia Sllmalan Boifaan; banelle
fGantpp faiffi faiffi purbaafii.
Mrs Matlon, lGGfGrin m1arapf>
iest6, antaa itieGniG ieltGGn oifeen
puu,stapin idlfeen; ie on bpmd pto
Ii ettG Ip0nti Ell fGp Dibasta.
MiebiGGn plldltaneet opat Werst
Sobn Sill ia Mrs 8. Suoma, eoel-
linen 10. +. 20 pnd ia jalfbnainet
no. f. 23 pnG. ebellinen labjoittas
malta miebeIleen UPTON ia welielle
iiSfon i1lfimGinen labioitti miebel'
leen toiien poian. 2uonnouista on
ettG miebet bpmpsiGluin fobtaafpot
tlttamiaan FUN faiffi IN tapabtus
nut beioGn toipeittenia mufaar, ia
plifin iiitG. @olemnat perfect o.
nat Observation-Disclosures ia TT
Ioffoat I~GbinGslG tulemaiiuloesia
liitetGGn ppbGn ieurofunnan pbteps
teen ppb1n folmipbtepoen ldsndol'
lesia ia toimittamona. aioit ia
laplet moimat oloiubteiiiin naboen
bpmin. Eoimomme ~pllGtpfien Job
bosta porbainta onnea ia Srmnlan
~iinoista molemmille perbeille ia
foifilIe fen iGienille. &atios, main
lie mics iiltnotoan, iofa Serran pei
f6G, BS. 1884.
u. sc.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-08-26
neutrality-suspicious.

Snmalanpaliuelns
Sa obielmoiltn Morquettisia,
Micb, emf iuumtntoino If. 20 p.
torpalliieen oifaan.
9rpno l1uiitalo
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-08-26

Little Genius on voima-nosto aura, ia
yksi mics vol hoitaa traklorin ia auran,
pohja ollen nostettavissa ia laskettavis-
sa yhdella hihnalla, mika ulottuu trak-
TORN ~hoitajalle. Nappulasolmuke ~suojelee
traktoria ia auraa ~vahingoitta kun ne
sattuu kiveen ia %juuriin. Little Geniuk-
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-08-26
&nwhns

Marquetten @w. 2litb. &an-
iallisieurofltnnan 3xnas muoiinels
idnnesfofous pioetGGn ippsf. IL Poi
ma fello 7 ill. firfonbaalisia. SEQ
fol1fiesiu fesfustellaan ia p6GtetaGn
papin malitiemiiesta leurafltntapiia
riimme iefG muiSta aiioan fitull.
mista ieifoiSta.
Marq,lette, MicD. elof. % p. 1920
SsSobn Samola Sam Micfelion
@iimies .&iriuri
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-08-26
@il6ert, Minn.

Naffoat fiitofiet lauiun t1Sio pS
t6nilleni Iiell1 fotifunnabilla Soir'
portisio, iosia olen feidni pietta'
NIT Gitini, %iiiarieni ia weliieni pa
risia. Goffaot, ii1iiesid muistosias
nj ppippGt muistot iai minrlle
IieIt6 ollesioni pst6pdt teioGn pa
risfanne. @n moi ianoin ulostrlfi'
ia niit1 tunteito, iotta turnen, ps'
tap6t, teita fobtoan. StienGiS. @m
2utberialaiielle Seuraftnnalle lon'
fun erittdinfin ilttret fiitofiet, iofo
minulle oioititte iuurinto raffott'
tame mit1 moi ollentoan ooottao
Iaittnesianne minnine @iitiret jub'
lat firfon aIaioilin iefG robolob-
'ian e6estd, ionfa minulle annoitte
fitin mposftn fen faitniin prbeen
eoesta, ionfa pastori Siusfonen
minuIle pitt. @n elGsnani pdiipind
moi iitd rnboittoa. OIfocn Sid tni'
painen itelId eoeIIeenfin teitd iiii'
noomosio faniisio t%p0sidnne ia ani
tofoon teiba faiffi iuaStufiet woitta'
maor, ioita etecnne o%ietetaon. Wdi'
ia toipoo teiodn
Worio Nonfilo
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-08-26

t. t. % p. iostu oil tllIOiu $3.50,
iosta ieurafunta fiittGG @ers &ins
ria. Sdilpfoon ieurafunnasiamme
pfiimieliipps. rnuba ia raffauS ia
ennenfaiffea Sumalan tunto.
Sietpsti tGsia lpfipnpuoleen bonn
mataan jitblat ieninaarimune ia
Iuttaian bDp1fii minimum faifisia
m~iisiafin &anialliSfirffofuntaan
fuulumiSla ieurafunnisia teboaGn.
IS. 6. @noerlon
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-08-26
Slmpitms

Irwoiiat fanialaiietl 8ielafo
muistotte mime talpen fplmiG paf
fdiia SOTO olette malmiS uutta
paStaan ottamaan? SGaltG iaa
iWeteri> ia iuffalanfaa faifen wd-
riSt6 miel6 fobtubinnasta ia on ie
erittGin bpmGG, ainoostaan 1926
postimafiuineen ia Gillette ole tDp-
tppGiii1 min iaatte IGbettGG tafai>
lin rubanne. MinG olen malsniS
teioGn palipelufieenne. Soii psta-
pppoellG
WtrS Sellen Sill
Soree Silloge, Wass.
Scr &alle SoBnion, Sripoli,
isis. on labioittamut @uttajalle
$500. &iitos labiastanne.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-08-26
Laivaliike Amerikasta
SUOMEEN

Englannin Observation-Disclosures Ell e.
naa tarvita.
Lahd0t New Yorkista
Mauretania syysk. 2 p; syysk. 30
p. ia lokak. 20 p.
Columbia syysk. IL p; lokak. 9 p. ia
marrask. 6 p..
Caronia syysk. IS p; lokak. 26 p. ia
jouluk. A p.
Imperator lokak. z p; marrask. II
p. ia jouluk. 8 p.
K. A Victoria lokak. 9 p; marrask.
6 p. ia jouluk. A p.
Carmania lokak. % p; marrask. 70
p; ia jouluk. Is p.
Aquitania marrask. 2 p; marrask.
% p. ia jouluk. IA p.
Lahd0t Montrealista
Saturnia elok. 81 p; syysk. 25 p. ia
lokak. 80 p.
Cassandra syysk. II p; lokak. 16 p.
ia marrask. 20 p.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-08-26
Safaiiemincn ia tpmnn pgDbfimi'
men

WeW
Suonetta lof~oisteSionne foittafaa
milttGG tonnlln lemiGminen pmpGri
b1oneen, iillG tomit ~aibeuttaa, fun
it'd bengitetGGn iiiGGn t~,lebousta
ietG nenGsiG ettG fllrfusia. Somlt
ti1nfeiitui1 mpos ~feubfoibin iDnnDt>
t1en iiell1 mafatpia '5GirioitG.
@stGGfienne tomun leniGmilen
lafaistesla fGptt1f1d fosteaa iabo.
iauboa. sos buoneesia on matto>
ia, fastelfaa ian0malebti, repifaa
ie poIaiifli ia IewittGfad palaiet lat
tialle. 2afaistesianne lafaisfaa nuo
paperipalaiet rosfan ia tomltn mtfa
ma; iititrin ola tonusta tartt1tlt
fosteiiiin paperipalaiiin ia fifteen
i%ortli1 poiS buoneesta. Saperipala-
fet eipGt, enemmGn fuin iabaimtbo>
faan, ioa olln lifomGrGfli fasteltl1'
ia, ainpastaan fosteafii.
Suonetta torlltuttaesi anne Glfd1
fGpttGfo b0pben pppbfintd, iilld ie
eli poista tomua ~broneesta tpoan al
noStaan nostaa fen ilmaan. &Gpt>
tGfGG pebsne6G fuiwaa waatetta ia
puistelfaa iiitG tu~ontltostafin tomn
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-08-26

2aniine, elof. - @altion pleis-
ten laitosten fonisiionilta on ppDs
bettp tpaltion ~iuoielusta faboen ia
pltolen ientin fpptimafinille Wicbi-
eanin ralitateitten tabolta. &nomus
firielmGsiG ianotaan npfpiien lain
olewan iefapan ia antafpan eri@
foisoifeufiia paltioitten walilliiille
mat~fl1stoiille. q
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-08-26
101- iuuptiaS naimen pttaa piaa GG-
ttestDfieem

Boston, Meoss., elof. - Mtiss
Mnnie Stone, 101 muooen if1inen
neitonen, on regiSteerannut moibaf
ieen ottaa oiaa emf marrasfultt
lpaaleibin.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-08-26

tettpi1 tanaroita ielitt1en ettd niitG
'faptettGiiHn iooanfapmiiesid, iota
l5e pastistamat.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-08-05
Telephone Rates to Stand.

The Missouri Public. Service Com.
mission at a session neld at its office
in Jefferson City ON July ~ 1Yso.
handed down a decision which allows
the increased rates OF the Austin In
lard telephone Company granted on
July 10, 1919, to continue IN force f3r
! further period Of thirteen months,
from August 18th, 1920. 10 September
IS, 1921.
The Austin Inland Company, which
has exchanges at Altoona, Archie,
Adrian. Amsterdam, Bolton, C.eigh-
ton, Merwin and Rayliore, has flied !
statement with the Pnblis Service
Commission that the; increased rates
have not earned an amount to exceed
n I-2 percent for depreciation reserve
and return on an investment Of $Io8.
10000 and that consequently they
could not operate il the Old rates were
returned to.-Creighton News.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-08-05
Anti Suffrage Pies :, Cox.

Nashville, Tenn, July Is. Gov
ernor elk was requested today to
grant hearing to the women Of the
South on questions Of "state rights
and party honor" In Telegram sent
the Democratic presidential nominee
by the Southern Women's League
for rejection of the Susan B. Anthony
amendment It was signed by Mrs.
James S. Pinckard of Montgomery,
Ala, presidcnt-general of the league.
The message declared that the
home loving women of the South,
who do not picket, card-index or
blackmail candidates, appeal to you
as the leader of the Democratic par
ty to grant us, a hearing, not on we.
man suffrage, which any state can
adopt for itself without changing a
comma of the federal constitution,
but on two fundamental Democratic
principles, state rights and party,
honor"
The appeal was made, the message.
continued, because it was proposed to
bring about the political conscrip-s
ton of our womanhood and the de-
struction of southern civilization by
using federal patronage and party
pressure to coerce the legislators OF
Tennessee into violating their solemn
oaths of office and their states con-
stitution."
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-08-05
Il. c. c. GRANTS SWEHf u IN.
CREASES IN RAIL 1kk4k1
Thirty.five Per Cent Hike nv Nteight
in Western District. vi

j
Washington, July e Inter
state Commerce commis4i0f at,ir-
day afternoon granted sincrE1ees in
rates to the railroads amourtin9 to 40
per cent on freight in the eastern
group of carriers.
A 25 per cent increase On \ freight
rates was granted for the southern
group of carriers.
A IS per cent increase was granted
| for the western group of carriers and
IS per cent increase-for The Noun
tain Pacific group.
The commission granted the full 20
per cent increase in passenger fares
asked by the railroads.
Excess baggage rates are increased
20 per cent by the decision Of the
commission.
Surcharges on passengers on sleep
ing and parlor cars are fixed at 50
per cent of the price of the regular
railroad tariff. Increased rates OH
milk and cream of 20 per cent are al
lowed by the commission.
The in reases granted may be put
into effect by the railroads after five
days notice to the commission and to
the general rublic.
It is estimated that the increases
will bring the roads $500, 600, ooo
They asked $I,645, 900, 900.
Commissioners Eastman and Nc
Chord concurred in the decision 1T
the commission but said they arrived
at their conclusions by a different
method than did other members of
the commission.
The railroad officials Saturday af-
ternoon estimated that the total in
creases in rates awarded by the COM
mission will amount to $I,soo, ooo, 900
annually. The award is dated July
20 and the rates are to be made e.
fective at "as earlv date IS prac-
ticable," but with mot less than five
days notice to the commission and
the general public" and not later than
January FL, 1921. This provision
places the question as to when new
rates will become effective up to the
railroads.
The average increase on freight
rates granted under the order is 3I.25
per cent.
The rates are fixed on the value Of
railroad property which the commits
sion placed at $4,000, 900, 900.
The roads claimed a valuation Of
$4,000, 57I,6II.
The rates are Intended to provide s
per cent earnings plus one-half per
cent additional guaranteed by the
Esch- Cummings law, based on the
actual valuation of the roads as esti-
mated by the interstate commerce
commission.
1t is estimated the southern group
of carriers will receive apnual in
creased freight awards amounting to
$ioo,ooo,oo and. the eastern group an
annual increase of approximately
$735ooo, 900. The subdivision OF the
western group made by the commits
sion makes it impossible to estimate
the amount of increase for that dis
trict until further statistics are gath
cred.
The railroads petition for rate in.
creases asked for advances amounting
to Approximately SO percent On
freight rates and 20 per cent on pas
senger fares. Other increases re.
CURED included surcharge of 50 per
cent on transportation tickets used
on Pullman cars.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-08-05
The Double Branches Sunday School
Picnic.

The Double Branches Sunday
school, of south Of the city will have
an old fashioned, basket dinner at the
grove near the church Tuesday Au-
gust 10, to which everv Sunday school
and Sunday school worker in the
county is invited. Preparations are
under way to make this the biggest
affair of its kind ever given in the
county. There will be music during
the day by the Prairie City band,
speeches, instrumental and vocal
music of all kinds and many interest
ing contests for which substantial
prizes will be offered. The Butler
Commercial Club, together with their
friends and the Butler Saxophone
band will attend in the evening, at
which time there will be an ice cream
supper.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-08-05
From Far Off Oregon.
Jefferson, Ore.
July IS, 1920
The Butler Weekly Times

July IS, 1920
The Butler Weekly Times
Sirs: ..
Aeing an old correspondent of
the Times, will write brief letter
to the paper about cur location IN
Oregon. To Our state of mind we
think it can't be beat.
We have been having wonderful
weather here. OF course it is real
cool when the least bit cloudy ,&dd
the warmest days are nothing like 90
hot as in Bates County. That is the
beauty of this country.
The crops here are looking fine
and. the fruit crop is just grand. !
have been picking loganberries and
think it great sport. The berries are
selling for twelve and fifteen cents q
pound. The prune crop is going to
be. about the largest ever. / don't
think they have the price for prunes
lyet. Hops are going to be fairly
well. OF course, Oregon has not 90
many hop yards. left, as hops are not
SO much in demand as a few years
ago. am sending you small box
| of cherries. These are the Bings,
and all the cherry orchards are Just
black. don't think Oregon can be
beat when i comes to the fruit and
flowers. There are some of the
most beautiful flower gardens here I
ever expect to see. Referring back
to the cherries, Iforgot to mention
that we have. not only Bings, bur
about fifteen other varieties. So
when you want cherries just think 81
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-10-29
PERSONAL Mention.

Mrs. E.. a Burns is i'm Charleston
This week to be with her daughter.
Mrs. ii. q. Thompson. who is there
in the hospital.
c. \. Burns was in Logan on
business recently.
Kew. J. NJ. Walker. Of Marlinton.
is considering call received from
Church iii North Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Price. of
Marllnton. Was here Sunday guest
.of MIR. and Mrs. Thos. \. Sydcn-
Strlcker. Mr.. Price reports his
honorcl father, Rev. Vim. T.. Price.
ID. ID. now past 80 years OF age. as
quite feeble rarely leaving his
house.
Ed. McClung, Sinks Grove, Misses
Pattie Fcamstcr and sister. Anna
warwick. Miss Gladys Anderson.
Joe Anderson, l.. a. Johnson, Squire
Newt. Leach. DIR. and Mrs. Am
prose Huffman, Roy Henry, Floyd
Lobban, Jr. Waylanu Feamstcr, of
Anderson, w. Va. were in Hinton
Monday morning to hear. Governor
Cox. ''
Miss Janet Houston, well known
here, is now in the Government ser
wee at San Angelo, Texas, teaching
SPanish In vocation training
school for soldiers.
Mrs. +. p. Fry, of Ronceverte,
returned from the Montgomery Hos
pltal last week where she under
went an operation for goitre and is
much improved.
Mrs. Emmett Tyrce, and son
Lewis, have returned from Rich.
mond, where they had been visit
ing relatives and taking in the State
fair. ''e
DIR. J. l.. Early is at home in
tonceverte from Johns Jonkins
Hospital, Baltimore. whittier he
was taken in Il critical condition.
some weeks ago Treatment there
mas restored his condition, and he
IS now able to be about.
Mrs. James Laing and her dauub-
ter, MISS Anna. are at home from
a a heaith. resort in Greensboro,
North Carolina. Mrs. Lain9. is
greatly improved by the treatment
taken there.
MIS- Josephine Tucker returned
some days ago from Richmond
where she spent several months nm
ger the care of surgeons. Her
heaith IS practically restored. Her
son Henry, now a student i'm Hamn
uen-Sldney College. accompanied
her home. ""''o
~, Mrs. II. Frazier returned to
!hornwold Wednesday from - visi,
10 her daughter, Mrs. Freeman. NJ
Newark. N. j.. and to her son, C,nt
WIN. Frazier. still at The Waller
heed Hospital, Washington, d. C..
MIS-: II. l.. Van Sickler, who is
spending the winter with her hus-
band in New Yory, is here.
Jas. w. Dwyer came home Ibis
week from a stay at Mount Clemens
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-10-29
DEDICATION AT nicola.

The new Church at Nicola will
be dedicated 10 the Lord in the
name of the NJ. E. Church, South,
on Sunday, Nov. 9TH 1920. Services
10 be conducted by Rev. DR.. Frank
A. Tyler of Clifton Forge, who will
have charge of both the morning
and afternoon services.
The ladies of Nicola and surround
ing community will serve free
dinner TO all visitors 10 said oc-
cassion. All coming from Lewis
burg, Ronceverte, Union, Sweet
Springs etc, will come via White
Sulphur. taking the Huntersvillc
pike to Nicola, II miles Northeast
of the White. Road in good con-
dition. A cordial invitation is
hereby given to all to come and en-
JOY pleasant day.
w. B. REYNOLDS, Pastor.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-10-29
Don't forget to vote Tuesday.
4 CARD.
October Fl. 1920


AS executor of S. \. Pace. de-
Sirie to call special attention TO the
good conduct of Mr.. II. C.. Nc
Dowell of the City Of Roncevcrtc
as an insurance man. Mr.. Pace was
insured in the Penn. Mutual Life
insurance Company, one of the
companies which Mr.. Mcdowell;
represents. Mr.. Pace died from an
accident on the 18th day of Sep
TENDER, 1920. AS executor, | made
up proofs of death and submitted
them to MIR. Mcdowell, the Agent,
some two weeks ago, and he very
promptly forwarded the same, and
Today. the 21st day of October. lust
Il month and two days after the
death Of Mr.. Pace, he passed me !,
check from the Company for 800
o3l.2O to take up the four policies
Oh So'oo0.0O each held by MIR. Pace.
His conduct throughout TIM
matter was that of thoroughgoiny.
accommodating gentleman. His
company responded promptly 10
ms request and paid promptly I'm
my opinion. the public desiring to
take insurance. will do we'll to deal
with MIR. r.. E.. Mcdowell and the
companies he represents.
Respectfully,
HENRY GII.MER
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-10-29

The Democratic Women of AL
derson held Il large and very en-
thusiastic meeting there Tuesday
night. called for the purpose of Or
ganizing working club Forty-six
women Joined the club as soon as
names were called for and before
the evening was over the. enroll
ment fmemberS had reached 100.
May the Lord bless the Anderson
fair ones and make their hearts to
leap with great Joy when the
flowing, rcsistless Cox and Koontz
tide comes Tuesday proXimo. Mrs.
Doughty and Mrs. George, OF Romeo
vcrte, were present on the oc-
cassion to lend the Anderson fair
sex a helping hand.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-10-29
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION

AT a call meeting of the Stock
holders of the Greenbrier Cream
cry Company, held at its principal
place of business at Renick, Green
brier County. West Virginia, on
the 23rd day of October, 1920, and
ar which meeting majority of the
stock of said corporation was
present and presented the follow
ing resolution which was adopted:
RESOLVED, that The Green
brier Creamery Company a corpor-
alton organized and doing business
at Renick, Greenbrier County West
virginia. do surrender its charter
10 the State, and cease doing bust
ness as corporation, and that the
president of said corporation be,
ana he is hereby authorized and
empowered to convert the assets of
the said corporation into cash. by
making sale of the property of said
G1:orP9ratlon. and after paying the
iiaDllitleS OF said corporation, and
me expenses of winding up its af-
1airs' the remainder Of such as
sets shall be distributed and na;d
to the stockholders, as their inter.
est may appear.
And it is further RESOLVED.
that The President and Secretary
shaii cause to be published accord
ing 10 law, the necessary notices,
ana TO cause copies thereof to he
transmitted TO the Secretary Of
STATE: to procure certificate or dis
solution as herein provided.
90 Given under my hand this the
I'D day Of October, 1920.
, ~. B. A. RAPP, President.
Lena Is. Nicholas, Sec'ty. 2yii
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-10-29

Mich, where he took the treatment
for rheumatism and is smartly. tho
not entirely relieved. He saws
there are 10000 q: that rcsort--the
bipocsi of its kind in Tho ,.orId
The remedy there is the dark-col-
ored hot water which bites like
I've and is pumped from far below
The surface of the earth.
VIM. ID. Kincaid. of Colburn.
Ind. son of the Late Rcn;ck Kin
caid. of WILLIAMSBURG district. and
his wife. returned TO CoIburn vry-
trrd,y ,r,.r - w.n,i.,,. '';,:, al,
kin and friends in Gre.nbr;cr Hr
thinks Indiana will 90 For Cox
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-10-29

Earl Holland. Aviator, and Law
renee Rookstool, MachiniSt, with
an airplane from Hinton spent Il
few days here last week ut sta
ton established for the time on
the Boone farm south of Lewis
burg giving all who desired 10 en-
JOY the novel experience an. OPP
portunity TO fly far into the air
above the earth's surface. Many
here and at Ronceverte enjoyed
the experience. The stay here, we
imagine, was quite profitable for
tn airmen enjoyed liberal patron
age.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-10-29
take many years for West Virginia

take many years for West Virginia
to finance its road building.
For the above reasons IL vote Il.
salnSt the amendment is a vote a.
gainst good roads; progress and the
best interests Of the State and Coun-
ty.
DO we want Il connecting State
wide system of roads now for the
benefit of ourselves and our chill.
drcn, or fifty years hence? If SO
let the citizens of Grcenbricr Coun-
~ vote in favor of the Constitu-
tiOnal Amendment.
Yours truly.
WILLIAM BREWSTER.