davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-11
Guard Company
To Hold Smoker

Independence, Ore, Dec. IL
The second big smoker and box
ing match given by the members of
company X, will be held in the
Armory next Wednesday. The main
event, a ten-round fight, will be
between Kid Meakers of Portland,
and Willard Carson of Toledo, Ore.
each entering at 100 pounds.
Dubs Mulkey of Monmouth and
Arthur Patnoe of Vancouver, Wn.,
will enter for a siX-round fight,
and Clayton Dickson, of Toledo,
will wrestle Andy Cave of Airlie.
Another ten-round event will be
between Dell Fox and Ted Fox.
Both men are well known in the
sporting circles of Oregon. "Deak"
Dickinson, and Harry Welton will
lock horns on the padded mat, en-
tering in the heavyweight class at.
$50 pounds. Bud Anderson has
been chosen as referee.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-11

tagging. What deeply interests
n man is an educated, cultivated
girl who has had as much ex-
perience as he has, and who is
likely to have further experience
in the world without advice from
him or asking his permission. No
other woman ran hold the inter-
est of a man for very long"
That's what you've learned at
Vassar, is it?"
ITS one OF the things" said
Stephanie, smiling family.
Chapter XIV.
The boy-for as yet he was only
a boy-sailed in May, The girl
who was swiftly stripping from her
the last rainbow chiffons of girl
hood was at the steamer to see
him off-down from Poughkeep-
sic for that purpose.
And the instant she arrived he
notided what this last brief alb
sence had done for her; how sub
tly her maturing self-confidence
had altered the situation, placing
her on new footing with him
self.
There was a little of the lean,
long-legged, sweet-faced girl left:
a slender yet rounded symmetry
had replaced obvious joints and
bones.
"What is it-basket ball?" he
inquired ndmiringly.
You like my figure?" she in
quired guilelessly" oh, I've grown
up within month. It's Eust
what was coming to me-"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-11

The home of o. c. Rice and the
postoffice at Lost Valley, Wheeler
county, were totally destroyed by
fire of unknown origin last Friday.
Evening star., 1920-04-07
OfKfereSttOWOn1en
VEIL is SIMPLY AN ORNAMENT
BY ANNE RITTENHoUsE.

women want simplicity, even II it
comes high. They, therefore. started
the fashion themselves OF covering a
plain straw or satin shape with a
deep veil Of blonde or gray. Of cream
or black chantilly lace, letting the
taching 1t to the hat by a couple OF
small. attractive pins or q barrette.
This idea was instantly taken up by
milliners. The costliness Of lace wells
made an appeal and they might save
exclusive trade from going to the
counters Of department shops. where
it was in danger of going. The one
struggle the milliner has had through
the war. you may remember, Is to
keep women from buying plain shapes
and trimming them at home.
The idea Pleased Women.
This fashion spread. 1t was likable
1t killed two birds with one stone by
throwing a hat and a veil together al
one price. Naturally, those who rush
into any new fashion through the
medium Of their own hands and skill
bought one handsome veil OF good
thread lace and arranged 1t on sew
eral hats, changing the idea as the
whim suggested.
The fashion, though constantly
used, has lost nothing Of it's SAVIOR
The new hats in straw, costing any
where from $40 up. show black lace
wells thrown back over shining straw
shapes. rippling down the sides and
over the shoulders in keeping with
all the other ripples that run over
the arms and the hips
When Jeanne Lanv:n of Paris-she
whose clothes have had much success
in this country-placed hats above
her black taffeta hoopskirted gowns
she covered them entirely with black
Chantilly wells that fell to the wal st
at back and were drawn tightly
across the eyes in front.
Since then the masque veil, as it
was once called, has had its place in
all millinery.
Today the masaue is not pulled
across the eyes. The veil is left to
hang loose over the brow to cover
the nose. The sketch shows the ac-
cepted manner. The hat is shining
black cellophane. which is said to
have had its day. but which continues
to appear in the best society. and the
veil is of black chantilly with a boldly
marked pattern. You can see that
the hat beneath pays homage to the
mandarin. and the point of its crown
holds up the veil at it's center.
It's History IL Old.
Such hats delight the woman who
feels undressed If she appears on the
street without a face covering.
The oriental idea is we'll implanted
in many occidentals. Possibly these
women are incarnations from ancient
ages when the veil. in many phases
assumed a dominant role in social
marital and class life. Once it was q
symbol of marriage by capture. I,
would be amusing to regard it in this
light today and mark who wears 1t. :
Evening star., 1920-04-07
FERN GARDENS.

Fern gardening usually begins with
a walk in the woods. When one has
had luncheon and an afternoon Of
dreams beside a shady and songful
brook it is not unnatural to fetch
home a souvenir. What could be more
to the purpose than to pluck up a
cluster or two of those ingratiating
little ferns and tuck them into the
basket where lately the sandwiches
were7 What to do with them when
one is home again is seldom a matter
Of foresight, but perhaps they can be
worked in at the angle of the back
porch or snuggled into a corner of the
old-fashioned flower border. And per-
haps they succeed.
That Is the only surprising incident
in tho program, but 1t does sometime es
occur. Then perhaps some other trips
to the ferny woods deliberately plan
ned to add new plants or species to
tho collection. Only It must be ex-
pected that this unsystematic collect
ing will not yield a large percentage
Of successes, some species are easy to
transplant, but others are as fnical as
one could expect.
These transplanted plants should not
be firmly pressed down in hard soil
and heavily watered according to the
practice followed with trees and
shrubs. 1t Is better simply to put
them into the loose soil, not too deep
and leave them there.
Evening star., 1920-04-07
Rhubarb for the Future.

| Nothing is more characteristic of
spring in the way Of food than rhu-
| barb. And, although few persons seem
to realize it, rhubarb can be very
easily preserved for future use. It's
favor changes, perhaps, less than that
of any other fruit in cooking. So, If
the rhubarb is properly preserved, it
retains it's characteristic spring taste
! for months.
! One way Of preserving rhubarb for
a short time that is said to be very
good is this: Wash the rhubarb. cut
it and place it in glass jars. Let them
| stand under the running water until
quite cold, put on the covers and store
| this way will only keep few weeks
perhaps a couple of months, and is to
be cooked when it is opened.
| Rhubarb and orange jam is made In
this way: Allow three cups of sugar
and three medium oranges and a
pound Of seeded raisins to each quart
Of cut rhubarb. Remove the thin yell
low rind and slice it, and then remove
the white pithy rind and the seeds
from the oranges and cut the pulp
into small pieces. Put the rhubarb and
sugar and the raisins into a porcelain
or granite preserving kettle and then
ADD, ada the the orange. range Boil slowly until
itself. For this a lemon and a pound
] of sugar are used with each pound of
cut rhubarb. The lemon outer skin is
| shredded. the white skin is discarded
and the lemon is sliced thin, without
! the seeds. The rhubarb is cut into
pieces half an inch long and added to
the lemon. and then the sugar Is add
ed and the mixture is set away for
the night. The next morning it is
| boiled gently in a porcelain or granite
preserving kettle until it is thick
| enough-which generally takes about
three-quarters Of an hour Then it is
put in Jars like any other jam or
Combined with figs. rhubarb makes
delicious JAM To make this a pound
OF ngs are needed for every five
| pounds OF rhubarb. and a lemon, the
grated rind and juice and four pounds
OF granulated sugar are also needed,
cut the rhubarb into short lengths.
mix and stand aside for the night. In
me morning simmer slowly until
'np1EhK%Lwnlch ph,,Lh may take an hour.
Rnuoarb stewed and sweetened can
be canned like other fruits.
Evening star., 1920-04-07
Some CoIors You See.

Cnon Is color you cannot help but
like and you need hardly be told that
1t Is that rich red brown that you see
in the coat Of thoroughbred chow
dog. 1t is unmistakable. 1t recentlv
made its debut in one of the smart
shops in a collection of polo coa+.
and wraps made Of chou-coiored cam.
els hair cloth.
Blonde is color that is meeting
with favor among the exclusive. II is
hard to describe. but if you think that
1t Is the color of blonde hair Won
are quite of the track 1t is. on the
contrary, sort of drab duh shade
of tan. In net or chiffon it suggests
a spider web or cobweb as much as
anything-gray. in a way, but brown.
er than the usual gray
Egyptian designs and Egyptian COL
ors are leaders for spring and The
dressmakers have gone back to real
Egyptian prints and paintings for
their inspiration and the colora that
seem to take precedence are chan.
dron which Is copper color a peculiar r
opaque blue, citron color and green
Then there is a second blue that sup-
gests the turquoise. The green Is
sometimes confused with jade, but as
a matter of fact 1t is lighter and pos
sibly yellower than the color actu-
ally seen in Chinese jade.
Evening star., 1920-04-07
DE VALERA TO WITNESS PLAY
President Of Irish Republic"
Guest at Gonzaga Hall.

Emon de Valera. president of the
Irish republic" will attend one of the
performances of the "Dawn1ng of the
Day" to be given by the MacBride
Players OF New York at Gonzag
Hall next Saturday afternoon and
evening and Sunday evening. accord
ing to an announcement made today
Seats have been reserved for the
'president' and his party.
Interesting pictures taken during
the Easter rebellion will be shown
by Rev. DR.. O'Donnell, author and
producer. The pictures are said to
have been taken by an American
tourist who was caught in Dublin
Evening star., 1920-04-07
REACHES RANK OF MAJOR.
Assistant Engineer Commissioner
Ressou Resolving CONGRATULATIONS

sistant Engineer Commissioner Of the
District. are congratulatinE him today
on his promotion to the rank of major.
Maj. Besson's promotion was con-
firmed yesterday by the Senate. He is
in direct charge Of the highways sys
tom Of the District
Evening star., 1920-04-07

when the firing started. He was
obliged to remain in the city for
some days. and was able to get some
unusual snaps of the fighting.
Miss Eileen Heaiy will sing Dark
Rosa1ine"
Evening star., 1920-04-07

When the first woman in New York
wore the Italian masque veil. which
covers only the eyes. people on the
street turned and stared.
Today this veil is commonplace, or
at least 1t is not a sensation. 1t takes
a woman with a piQuant face and ex-
preston to carry it off; 1t Is not a
fashion for every one. but it has de-
Evening star., 1920-04-07

Edwin c. Doyle Of Galveston. who. in
October. 1918. shot and killed Gus D.
Levy Of New Orleans. must pay the
death penalty, new trial having been
denied him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-23
DOCTORS FIND
EARLIEST Case
MELVIN JOHNSON, coLoRED,
DIED JUNE 9, AND BODY WAS
EHxUMED YESTERDAY AFTER
NOON,

State Health officer Ralph N
Greene and DR.. s. r. Mallory Kennedy
local representative of the Public
Health Service, yesterday completed
an investigation into the mysterious
death of a negro three weeks ago
which definitely places the first known
case of bubonic infection here at May
81, week earlier than the outbreak
at Vera Cruz.
Major Greene and DR.. Kennedy
learned that a negro had been taken
sick and had died within three days.
The name was not given nor the Ioca-
ton or the grave. The state health
officer and DIR. Kennedy immediately
startd out to find the facts in the case.
By process Of elimination they de-
ternined that the mysterious case
was that Of Melvin Johnson, colored,
age 16. Of 522 w. Government st. He
had been taken i'll while driving an
ice wagon on May 81 and had died
on June 2.
The death certificate was examined
and it described the death as due to
a strain. This was believed to have
been received while lifting ice.
Permission was obtained to exhume
the body, an examination and labor
atory test was made and evidence was
obtained to show that death had been
caused by bubonic plague.
Major Greene last night issued the
following official bulletin:
Pensacola, Fla, June %, 1920.
Local Headquarters State Board of
Health.
The body of Melvin Johnson, col
ored male, age 16, who resided at 522
West Government street, and who be-
came ill on May 31st., and died on
June End, under suspicious circum-
stances was disinterred today, and
upon examination unmistakable evil
dence was discovered that the cause
of death was bubonic plague. The
meteorological examinations made by
DR.. r. r. Spencer, u. S. Public Health
Service, and DR.. Brink verify the di-
agnosis.
Bradley, plague patient on North
street, is showing gradual improve
ment, and while not out of danger,
has g good chance for recovery.
A telegram from Senator Fletcher
announces that the Surgeon General,
U. S. Public Health Service, accom-
panied by the Assistant Surgeon Gen.
eral r. H. Creel, leave Washington
tonight for Pensacola.
Three hundred and one rats were
caught in the city of Pensacola to-
day, by the trappers. They are being
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-23
|HONERS DECIDE
| FOR CHAMPIONS
DAUBERT AND WINGO HELP CINCI
BEAT PILLS: PIRATES BE A L
DODGERS; GIANTS AND ST. LOUIS
LOSE.

Philadelphia June 22-Home runs by
Wingo and Daubert today enabled Gin
cinnati to break Philadelphia's win
ming streak of four straight by the
score Of 3 to in contest that went
eleven innings. The locals led up to
the eighth when Wingo evened matters
by knocking the ball over the right
field fence. Daubert did likewise in
the eleventh inning.
Score by innings: r E
Cincinnati ............. 900 900 0i0 02---3
Philadelphia .-....0i0 600 600 CO.. 9 2
Brooklyn, June 22-Brooklyn lost its
fourth straight game and nine out of
eleven in the home series with west
ern clubs when Pittsburg won today.
9 to Z. The visitors knocked Pfeffer
off the mound in two innings and Smith
in less than one inning. With a new
batting order, Brooklyn drove Ponder
to the showers at the end of the sec
ond frame.
Score by innings: H E
pittsburg ...-.f33 90 2a0-9 Is
Brooklyn .......i23 900 coli Ii 4
pittsburg, Ponder. Cooper an d
Schmidt; Brooklyn, Pfeffer. Smith,
Grimes and Miller
New York June 22.-Chicago over
came New York's early lead here to-
day, winning the first game of the
series by score of 10 to 1. Chicago
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-23

ianta. to 4. by punching hits in two
innings.
Score by innings r. II f
Atlanta ....-.....-..-.--....f20 100 600 9
Memphis .-.-.......--.000 800 02x-5 8 4
Atlanta, Boone and Hager; Memphis,
Thweatt, Goodbred and Meyers.
Chattanooga, June 22.-Mobile beat
Chattanooga 2 to 0 today due to pitch
ing of Prieste, who, in addition to that.
batted in the winning run in the
seventh.
Score by innings: R Fl z
Mobile ----..----------.-0 600 600 1912 70 3
Chattanooga -----.000 900 600 i
Mobile, Prieste and Pond; Chatta-
nooga, Noel and Neiderkorn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-23

examined as received in the labora-
tory. No plague rats have been dis
covered thus far. Attention is invited
to the fact that after the first case OF
human plague in New Orleans il was
six weeks before a plague rat was
found although thousands were
caught. 1t is thought that a plague
rat will be found in less time here on
account OF the city being smaller and
trapping not as difficult as in New
Orleans.
The supply Of serum is still limited
but enough is on hand for the present
and in addition telegram has been
received from Milford announcing
the shipment Of an additional six
hundred cubic centimeters.
RALPH n. GREENE
State Health Officer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-23
BROKEN NECK CASE
REPORTED VERY GRAVE

James Beatty, the young man whose
neck was broken in two places while
he was in swimming, is in very
critical condition at the Pensacola
hospital. JAS. w. Beatty, father of
the young man, arrived in the city
yesterday to be with his son and to
take him back to the family home in
Mississippi when he is able to travel
The attendants att the hospital
would not make any statement on the
condition of the young man last night,
except that it was very grave.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-23
TWO SMALL HOUSES
TOTALLY DESTROYED

1~o small frame dwelling houses
at IL Ave. and Garden street were
burnt to the ground and one other
was badly damaged at o'clock yes
terday afternoon. The cause OF the
fire is unknown but it started in the
house or John Goseby. and probably
was due to the burning Of trash.
The household effects of the occup-
ants were saved. Those living in the
houses were the families of John Goes
by, J. L. Thurman, Benjamin Powell
and Joe yillenev. The buildings were
the property Of Peter Murphy and the
damage is estimated at $4,000.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-23
SENATORS WIN
FROM DETROIT
WHITE SOX BEAT ATHLETICS; IN
DAMS WIN FROM RED SOX; ST.
LOUIS DEFEATS YANKEES.

Detroit, June 22-Hard and timely
hitting won easily for Washington to-
day in the second game Of the series
with Detroit, 6 to T. Aside from home
runs by Roth in the eighth and Char
rity in the ninth. the game was fea-
tureless.f
Score by innings: r H E
Washington -...-20i 900 ffi--6 9 0
Detroit ----00i 600 0O0-i
Washington, Zachary and Charity |;
Detroit, Dauss, Alten and Ainsmith.
Chicago. June 22-Chicago punched
four hits off Harris in the eighth in
ming today and defeated Philadelphia,
2 to 1. The visitors rallied in the ninth
inning was short lived when Kerr
frightened up.
Score by innings: r H E
PHILADELPHIA 100 600 O0t-i I O
Chicago ......-.....-----.-000 600 O2x-2 9 Q
Philadelphia, Harris and Perkins; Chi
cago, Kerr and Sehalk.
Cleveland, June % Cleveland scored
an easy victory over Boston today, 10
to S. Bush was driven from the box
in four innings while Fortune, who
succeeded him. was even less effective.
Score by innings: r H
Boston ..-..............-..-..0i0 0i2 00i-- IL 0
Cleveland ..........--.-.oO2 $40 2Ox-i3 20 O
Boston, Bush, Fortune, Eibel and
Walters; Cleveland, Caldwell In d
O'Neill.
st. Louis, June 22.-St. Louis evened
the count with New York today, win
ming to 3, driving Mays from the box
in the fourth inning and hitting Col
Inns freely.
Score by innings: r FL
New York 200 200 O0i-3 9 Of
ST. Louis ....-.--......---oi3 40 00x-9 III /
New York, Mays. Collins and Han
nah, Hoffman,; st. Louis, Davis and
SEVERED.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-23
CASEYS BEATEN
BY Big MARGIN
Y. NJ. C. A. CLEANS UP AT EAST
HILL, WINNING TO 1, OVER
SPEEDY X. OF C. OUTFIT.

The Y. NJ. C. A, played excellent
baseball at East Hill yesterday after
noon, defeating the K. of C. club Z to
1. A wonderful catch by Ray of Went
worth's long drive to the tennis courts
robbed the Casey's new second baseman
of a sure double.
Alec Olsen started the fireworks
for the ~" when he singled through
the box With two on in the first in
ming. Todays game will be between
Jacobs Candy and the \. M. c. A.
Yesterday score.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-23

Score by innings: r H +
Chicago ...-...-.....--...O0i HOG 002-i0 i6 4
New York .......3OO 600 100 IL /
Chicago, Tyler, Cartre and O'Farrell;
New York, Benton, Barnes, Hubbell and
Snyder.
Boston June pa single to left by
Boeckel, scoring Cruise, gave Boston a
3 to 2 victory over st. Louis in eleven
innings here today.
Score by innings: r H E
st. Louis 100 i0i 900 00-2 2
Boston ...---.....-----.-Od 600 0Ot 0t-3 10 4
st. Louis, Haines and Clemons; Bos-
ton. Scott and Gowdy, O'Neill.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-23

Fly in the Bluebird. $40.
Whitfield 104.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-23
VOLS WIN WITH
FlNEBOX WORK
BEAT NEW ORLEANS TO 4; pRIESTE
BLANKS NOOGAS; MEMPHIS BEATS
ATLANTA.

Nashville. June Nashville beat
New Orleans, 8 TO /, today, Hodge be-
ing invincible except in the first in
ming. Pitcher Phillips wild throw In
that decided the game.
Score by innings: r H E
Nashville .---..--..-----..--f0O 002 0Gx-3 9
New Orleans. Phillips, Torkelson and
DeBerry, Nashville, Hodge and Kohl
becker.
Memphis, June 22-Memphis came
from behind today and won from At
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-23
National

Philadelphia /, Cincinnati 8.
Brooklyn z. Pittsburgh 10.
New York 4. Chicago 10.
Boston 8, st. Louis 2.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-23
Southern

Nashville 3, New Orleans 1.
Chattanooga 0. Mobile 2.
Memphis 5, Atlanta 4.
Little Rock Birmingham, rain
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-23
NATIONAL,
TWILIGHT.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

American.
Detroit 1. Washington 6
Cleveland IS. Boston 5.
Chicago 2, Philadelphia l.
st. Louis 3, New York 8.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-23
SAND KEY PAssINes.

Sand Key, June 22-Passed east,
21st., Comet and barge; 22nd, Daily
gallyhead (Br); Hiilsborough Coun-
ty;. West, 21st, Modegaard; 22nd,
British Transport Br.); Sutry (Br);
Lake Dunmore; Taxandrier (Br.):
Sagaporeck; A C. Bedford; Jean;
Accomac; Transport Sulphur No. 5.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-23
GAMES TODAY.
National.

National.
st. Louis at Boston.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
American.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Cleveland.
Washington at Detroit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-23

Summary: Sacrifice hit, Anderson
Sperduto. Base on balls, off Rowland,
B; off Nanderdoes. l. Struck out, by
Rowland, 6: by Nanderdoes, 10. Double
plays. Vanderdoes to, Armstrong, Arm
strong to Oliver. Ray to Oliver. Left
on bases. Y. NJ. G. A, 8; Caseys. 4.
Umpire. Gordon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-13
STONE. g. THOM hH
Friday, Augu%t l1, lo2o
Friday Special Store News

TRIDAY and Saturday we otter
L SiIvcrpIatcd Ware in bcautlf
1T much less than usual prices.
or contemplate making git tn
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1920-09-21
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Highest cash prices paid for beef hides
-Hyman Wiener
| Everybody loves real music, come
to Miller's and hear the Brunswick.
Gather up your junk and sell it to
LYMAN Wiener.
| We pay highest prices for horse hides
| Lyman Wiener.
MONEY To LoAN-On approved real estate
security. Apply to
JOHN I. PoRrERFIrLp.
Charles Town. w. Va.
G. P. Miller sells Victrolas on easy
monthly payments.
During shopping hours lunch at Brown
Brothers,
c. P. Miller sells Victor, Columbia
and Brunswick Records.
Several thousand dollars to loan on real
estate. Apply to
FRANK BEcKwrTH,
August 5-t Attorney.
If you have any junk. let LYMAN Wiener
know.
Take your Talking Machine to
Wagner's Music Store for repairs.
c. P. Miller repairs all makes of
monographs.
Meet your friends at Wagner's
Music Store and listen to the sweet
est music you have ever heard while
you wait.
Buy your talking machine of C. P.
Miller.
Get your musical Instruments at |
Wagner's Music Store, Hooff Block.
All the latest photograph records
at Miller's.
Hyman wiener pays good prices for
all kinds of junk. Let him know if
you have any.
You will find the best line of sta
tionary in the city at Wagner's
Music Store Hooff Block.
We repair all makes of phono-
graphs. Wagner's Music Store,
Hooff Block.
What we have not, we can get for
You and We take pleasure in dong
80. Krown & Hooff.
Buy your Caloric Furnace from us
ind save money. Burns & Marshall.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1920-09-21
WHAT WALL is DOING.

c. F. Wall is buying some wool.
l have a deck of Western Year
lings. Load of full mouth and black
faced Ewes. Some choice bucks for
sale.
Thanking you for past kindness.
| remain, C. F. WALL.