davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily picayune., 1921-06-14
SUTTON SCRAPS

Elder J. W. Erwin filled Bro. w. c. Felts appointment at New Liberty church Sunday Bro. Felts has been in bad health for some time. He is improving slowly and we trust he will soon be able to fill his own appoint ment
 Elder G. E. Waddle and family of Dallas, Texas, are spending this week in our community visiting friends and relatives Bro. Edgar was born and raised in this neighborhood and has many friends here who are always glad to see him and family in our midst He preached at Bethel Sunday and Sun day night to a large congregation.
 Elder J. M. Parish will preach at Antioch church next Sunday.
 Elder Richard Bright of Potosia, Texas. after spending several days in Nevada county visiting relatives, left for his home Sunday.
 Born-To MT. and Mrs. Oscar Wren Sunday night, boy.
 Mrs Ellen Woodul of Hope and Mrs. Ann woodul of Prescott are visiting in this community this week.
 Prof. w. E. Erwin and wife of Will lisville spent Saturday night with w.. Els father, J. w. Erwin.
 I am glad to hear that my old bach elor friend has found him a girl at last. know from the description that Alex gives of her she is peach.
 There was considerable excitement this morning west of town over mad dog No one was bitten. He was killed by Geo. LangstOn.
 Nando Sutton and family of Hope snent Saturday night and Sunday with his father, W. J. Sutton and brothers, Jeff and Walter, returning home Sun day afternoon.
 The oil prospects at the Sutton well is very encouraging. They are now drilling through a rock. Some thihk that beneath this rock is lake of oil.
 The man that said that June would be a dry month was badly mistaken for it has rained every day for nearly two weeks and is raining here this morning (Monday).
 Grandma whitten, Mrs. J. w. Er- win Dervin and Sidney Ward, are on
Daily picayune., 1921-06-14
pEFUSED TO TAKE CHANGES
s.rtune TelIer's Prediction Caused Crews of Two Vessels to Desert
 the Boats at Quebec.

From time immemorial superstitions of sailors, with few exceptions, nave naturally been associated with things l of the sea, notably the belief which marks departure from port on Friday s a certain omen of bad luck. St.
 E,mo's fire the bo'sun fish, ,whistling tor the wind in a calm, the presence kf priest on board ship, all these heal with actual clements of sea life |that played great part among such legends. The Flying Dutchman legend was also born of the sea likewise the ehostly crew coming from the wreck |of a sunken ship O haunt the crew Of the vessel which caused their loss.
 A more annoying variety of super sstition was revealed the other day oy the action of the crews of two Amer ican tugs who deserted their boats at Quebec. Before these two boats left Detroit bound for New York fortune
 teller predicted the doom of one of
 the boats before 1t finished its voy-
 age. This prophecy so worked on the
 sensibilities of the members of the two
 crews that they struck on reaching
 Quebec. Old salts might sniff at such
 a prophecy as this as being of the
 fresh-water brand and not worthy to
 be enrolled in the ancient and honor
 able company of deep-sea superstitions.
 but the prophecy worked its evil upon
 the tug owners. The loss of their
 crews made real thing of 1t.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-14
the sick list this week.

lHe SICK ilsI tnlS Week.
 Mrs. Jackson, who has been in the san atarium returned home Thursday.
 Mrs. w. G. Waddle, who has been at Prescott for hte pas four weeks. is ex- pected home today (Monday).
 Mrs Eskridge Holmes and Miss Vii da Gammage. is spending this week with home folks, Mir. and Mrs. Ed Gammage
 Miss Helen Murry was the guest of Miss Fay Armstrong Saturday night and Sunday.
 Miss Autra Mae Easterling spent Sunday with Vera Erwin.
 Mir Coy Williams of Rosston spent last Friday night with his cousins, Coher and Norman Garrett.
 Miss Pearl Jordan entertained at her home Sunday afternoon Messrs. Harold Whitten, Claud Sutton, Nor man Garrett, Misses Lois Whitten and Clemmie Mitchell
 Say Pearl, how do you lik etc ride in the old boil weevil special. think you will like it better when he gets a bottom in it, but think it will keep your feet warm enough like it is.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-14
WHITES CHAPEL.

Hello to everybody and Alex too; For the way he is hitting me will nev-
 CT do.
 We have had some nice rains the past week. Sometimes we grumble be- cause it rains or doesn't rain. I have worried many times over things that I should not, but the wet and dry weather don't worry me but little, as I realize the Lord makes no mis- takes.
 Bro. Barham preached a fine ser mon at this place tonight. MT. Burns wish you could have been there.
 Wm. Hodnett and wife visited Ora dy Hairston and wife Saturday night
 Luther Douglass, wife and daughter, Aline, visited W. H. White and family Saturday night.
 Ernest White attended singing at
Daily picayune., 1921-06-14
Sacred Mohammedan Rock.

A report on the Dome of the Rock of Jerusalem is shortly to be pub lished and will be of great interest to the Mohammedan world. It may not be generally known that this place is the third in sanctity of all the sanctu- aries of Islam, and indeed for short period 1t actually formed the Kibla toward which all Moslems prostrated themselves In prayer.
 Among the more important religious associations of this rock we may men, ton 1t was here that David and Solo. mon were called to repentance, and on account of vision David chose this site for his temple. From this same spot Mohammed aseended to the seventh heaven after his night Journey from Mecca, and lastly 1t Is to be the scene of the Great Judgment. The historical associations are not less striking and such famous names as Omar Abdel-Malek, Saladin and Sulei- man are all connected with the rock.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-14
BODCAW.

The past week has been what l call a wet spell. and still looks it.
 MT. Joe May passed from life unto death last Thursday Hope he found a better resting place than this.
 Health is goo dhere anh das been for some time.
 Lawrence Mitchell motored over to our neighborhood, carrying back with him Miss Ruth McCargo and Bobby Guttry to be present at the Ice cream party last night. Lawrence is a pol itician and lady's man
 We still live in hopes of oil, although we may die in Prescott.
 Mrs Elsa Herring was pleasant caller in east Bodcaw.
 Albert Boswell and family spent Sat urday night and Sunday with his wife's parents, Mir. and Mrs Daniels of Brock mansville.
 Crops at present look mighty flatter- ing, although MT. Boil Weevil is play ing his part. He calls himsel fan early bird. You all know the early bird gets the worm.
 Good luck to all.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-14
Bodcaw tonight.

Bodcaw tonight
 Alex, Idon't think you have treat ed me right by giving full descrip- tion fmy lady friend I fear that some of the boys vii ltry to beat my time, since they have learned that she wears a number nine. One thing will say that she has good under standing and that class of people are always demanding.
 Well Alex, you did not mention the
 length of her nose, I will close and see if I can dose.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-14
Always Got the Neck.

All members of small families won der how 1t would feel to be cog in the larger family mechanism. Here Is how 1t works for one thing. A friend, with seven sisters and one brother recently told me he was hf- teen years old before he knew . ehish- sn had anything but . neck.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-14

The First cotton bloom of the sea son was sent to this office today by J. l.. Daniel.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-14

Instead of once . woke, the Picay- ane will come to you 6 times . week.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-07-07

y. G. Mathews.
Tell Mcdonald.
(. \. Jarvis.
Directors
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-07-07
CALHOUN BANK MEETING

The stockholders of the Calhoun
County Bank held their annual meeting
at the GrantSvillc Hotel Friday of last
week. The meeting drew large crowd
from all sections of the county The
usual routine business WAS transacted
and the following board of directors
elected for the rnsums year.
q. w. Hardman, Allie Hardman. \.
j. Bail J.. l.. Ball. II. NJ Marshall. w.
!. w Dye. Gay Stalnaker. Carr Shat
fer and Ira y, Stump
The directors organized 10y the re-
election of the same officers who have
governed the affairs of the bank for
tue past year. y Semi-amual dividend
of ten per cent on the capital stock wax
declared. and Il handsome sum passed
to the surplus fund.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-07-07
CENTRALIA IS
GOOD EXAMPLE
OF POLICE NEED
EPOCH OF LAWLEssNEss QUICK.
~ ENDED WHEN STATE CON.
sTA7ULARY "CLEANs UP"
THE CITY.
BAD Men, Moonshiners and Bootleg
gers Find Their Presence Ex
tremely Unwe lcome.

The citizens OF Centralia. Braxton
county are uustiuted In their praise
Of the work Of the West Virginia state
Police whose quick and Efficient
clean up Of lawlessncss in that vic.
unity, has made Centralia one Of the
most peaceful and law abiding com
munitles in the state
The story Of how the undesirable
denizens were Jailed or driven out
and how the law was returned to pow
or In this little mill town Is one OF
the most interesting in the state 20
lice records and Is an excellent e1-
ample Of the good work this organizs-
ton Is doing
Centralia is near the edge OF Brax-
ton county. close to the Webster coun-
~ line. Neither county paid much at
tention to the proper enforcement OF
state and county statutes In that sec
ton. not because the sheritfs shirked
their duty but because the. counties
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-07-07

$50 st
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-07-07

Miss Eula Wigner, of Parkersbury
is viSitig her sister Mrs Harold Mursh-
all.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-07-07

Miss Eula Wigner. of Purkersbury
is viSitig her sister, Mrs Harold Mursl-
all
X. NJ. Hunt. was seriously indispo>o!
for II day or two this week. hut is nav
able To he on The job ngam,
JudSOn Wittc. II prominent farmer of
Sycamore. WAS here Saturday on hu-
mess mission
Bert Havrrty. Al prominent citizen of
Nuamoriah. was attending To business
in GrautSvillc Saturday.
L. l.. Gum. merchant and buSincS.,
man of Mt. Zion. waS II business caller
in town Thursday.
Mrs Mark Depuc and children, ~
Itccdy are visiting the formers Sistrr.
Mrs. Ira Har,lman. This week
II. ii. Andrews. of near Tough. WA. Il
a husimrs visitorin GrantSvile day
on two tine latter part of last week
IIvdn Jo,l,.on nro,;no,. ,,,.,,
tn .Ii; i'."l ,'o .i' was mere VA! OF
W. 'n'@ ven 'Hr S"eS' Vi HIS SlS'rr'
'''''' val '''oi''
Arch Price - Ieodinp ,itiya, of Han
rvs Fork WAS i'm GrontsviIIa Nyedro.
day looking after matters before tho
county court
Hon. q. w. Hardman, Allie Hard
man, y. j. Ball. Lenna Ball, and Carr
Shaffer, prominent residents of Barnes
Run, were here Friday for the Calhoun
County Bank meeting.
-. ",,N i''ii'iS i.io' e'. ~
WIN va NV "'i Ni"' ""''
80, 49, li''I '"9", anu i"ini'' nave
NJ. Daon1 ''''''''0 ~
Mr.. and Mrs Rnntl w Gr,ddocl, and
family of Glpnyille were here q d.v mr.
two the first of the week for the ceIe.
bration. Mr.. Craddock is prosecutinq
attorney of Gilmer county and remain
ed over here n day or two attending to
business matters.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Rcip of Euclid.
were visitors in GrantSville Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Clay Mcdonald. of Mt.
Zion. spent u few hours in Grantsyill2
Mo"daY.
A!rs. Ray C. Morford returned home
Saturday from visit with relatives
hcLr ltllcuhoro Saturday evening.
Ralph Petit. mci chunt and farmer of
Ar!amoriah. was here Wednesday ON
business before the county court
.Nllrn Starchcr and industrious farm
cr of Daniels Run. was visitor in
"raHt"villc "Wednesday.
For SSale-Sorrcll horse. weighs 40.
~" yrnr>. Gail o! write
CARL STUMP.
\"pic Farm. w Va
r"rm The Roaue county papers wo
learn that marriage license was issu-
ed last week to Scott DuffieId. of Min
nora. and Lois Clarkson. OF Linden.
y. GarretsOn, an industrious and sue
ceSSful farmer of AnnamOriah. was in
town Saturday attending te business
matters.
Mrs. Ethel Snyder, of Belpre o.. was
the guest of her sister. Mrs. r. NJ.
Marshall, Il few days the first of the
week
Clarence Kerby. an excellent farmer
of near Mt Zion. was in town Tuesday
attending to business matters. He
paid the Chronicle office an appreciate
ed call while here.
-Nlhin Hall, prominent citizen of
Beech. was here Tuesday attending To
business matters at the Court House.
He found time to pay the Chronicle Of
flee a pleasant visit
Emery Rogers ana son. of Brooks
vile, were in AN automobile accident
which happened near the residence of
l.. Il. Carroll sometime during the past
week. We were unable to get details
but understand that Mr.. Rogers was
severely injured.
W. W. Bower. superintendent of the
Eureka Pipe Line Co.'S work i'm this
territory. was pleasant caller at the
Chronicle office Wednesday, He says
that affairs are mighty dull in his de-
partment and that he has had enough
normally to last him for long time.
Owing to the fact that our CORES
pondents are taking their Fourth of
July vacation this week, the Chroni-
Gle is short on news matter Next
week we hope they will all be on the
job and the paper sill have itss usual
ncwSy appearance.
Il. Il. Sinner. leading citizen of
Freed. was here Tuesday To- attend
meeting of the Board of Review ana
Equalization, of which body he is a
member. The other members of the
board are Jesse l. Powell, Of Arnold4-
burg. who was appointed to FIN the
Tacancy caused ny the resignation OF
a. II. Allen, ana Al Gamer, Of Pine
Creek,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-07-07
The Calhoun Chronicle
Thursday, July 7, 1921
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Mrs. Laura Gamer of Pine Creek.
was shopping in Gramtsville Friday.
Rev j. Smith Dye spent Il few days
in Spencer this week.
J. G.. Oles was ON the sick list day
or so last week.
Mrs. S X Smith. of River street, is
seriously i'll with something like drOpSy
Cashier X. NJ. Marshall purchased n
fine Overland touring car from the
local agents. MOrfOrd X Olrs, last week,
r. l.. Marshall. of Parkersburg, was
here n few days this week attending to
business matters.
Road pntroman w. }. Sturm. OF
Hur. was I'm town Tuesday for the
session OF county court
Born 20 Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Williams.
of Cabot Station. on Saturday. a fine
girl baby.
ID. c. Bailey. prosperous farmer of
Beech Fork, was here Il few hours Tues
day looking after business affairs.
Bradford Gamer an industrious oil
worker of near Apple Farm. was trans
acting business here Friday.
Squire c. w. Griffin. of Okla, was in
Grantsville Tuesday looking after pro-
feSsional matters before the county
court.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Floyd and daugh-
ter. Dorthy. and son. Paul, of Chenille
were guests of SIr and Mrs. A. ii. Allen
Monday
Mr. aud Mrs Ernest Gainfr and
children Df Revere spent the first of
the week with Mr.. aud Mrs l.. f..
Ayers. of this place.
Garrett Kelley. substantial and
prosperous farmer of Daniels Run. was
here the latter part Of last week attend
ing to- business affairs.
Edward Hcrsman. of the Spencer
Buick Company was here Thursday
interviewing some prospective Buick
buyers
'"''' - ,,'''''''' ~, ''',,'' W ~ "'9 -
'i1''o' ~. "'"''', '''' -i'''''"' ~
'''''''"''o" "'" '''''' -S''''. ny .''s'
mess Boo thc thriving Gilmnr county city.
quite number ~ people we're here
Thursday fo attend the Hunt A. MELON
aid US i. T. Mccoy law suit which was
tried before Justice +. a Jackson a
verdict was rendered in favor of the
defendant
J'hh -. roberts formerly OF N"b'
hut now living on Hcnrys FORK boz
itoan' county was visitor In town
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-07-07

Ira Stump was indisposrd for few
days this week hut is now better.
Mrs. Whit Stump. of Russell was
shopping here Saturday.
john Ferguson. OF near Tanner,
was here Tuesday On q business visit,
Miss Jean Stump, of Parkersburg
spent the Fourth with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Charley Stump, here
Constable w. f. Fitzwater, of Wash
ingtOn district, was here a day or two
this week attending to official business
Ray Busch. the huStling garageman
of BroOksviIle. was in town Wednesday
on business mission.
George w. Hays and Wheeler Chem
oweth. of ArnoldSburg. were prominent
visitors in town Wednesday.
Cashier ana Mrs. 4 G. Miller and
family are visiting in RarkeEsburg this
week
L. s. Army Hob Nail Work Shoes.
$500 postpaid.
7-7-%t Joseph Kirby < Son. Creme
NJ. II. Right and NJ. II. Ayers. sub
Stantial citizens of White Pine. were
here Thursday on business.
Mrs. Chess Polling of Apple Farm.
was II pleasant visitor in Grantsvile
Monday.
The Richards Auto co. received IL
shipment of six new Chevrolet cars
Thursday. The cars were driven in
| from Spencer.
=. G. Dewease. an excellent citizen of
Milo. was here Wednesday attending
county court and transacting other bus
mess.
Mrs Boyd Il. Stutler and children. of
Charleston. arrived here Tuesday and
will spend some time with the formers
parents. Mr.. and Mrs A. j Huffman.
DIR. G. Connolly, of Richardson, was
here II day or two this week shaking
hands with his many friends and at
tending 10 business matters.
Mr. and Mrs. j. -. McEudree, Of Pine
Creek. returned the Inter part Of last
week from visit with the latter's
daughter. Mrs. Cora Keiser at Akron,
Ohio.
Wellington Lester, an influential and
leading citizen of Henry's Fork was i'm
town the first of the week attending
to business matters and shaking hands
with his many friends
For Sale-The Cook Hotel property
on Main street House and lot ON Court
street 124 ncres ON Hog Knob near
! Henrietta.
Mrs j. M Hamilton.
Mrs r. II. Martin.
| Among the outside visitors horr for
the Fourth was j Cicero YanhOrn Of
Bclprc, ohio Mr.. yauhOrn appeared
10 be- enjoying the crowd and looked
ike he was sorry he had moved away
| Come ON back home. Cicero. We hnvo
" Il''' itnflN tN IOI YOU
Mr. and Mrs Okry Dobbins, of Nor
Iganfowu, and Mrs +. f. DoIau, nj
lClarkshurg were pleasant visitors ir
! town Monday nnrOutr tn the former
home They had been spending d fcv
ldnys ''sitiug the ladies' parents Mr.
land Mrs. ~ j. Fleming. Of ncur Orma
| Tracy Owens, Of NrwbrruG, was here
Ia day or two recently greeting old no
lquaintances Mr. Owens used To D.,
ON the Chronicle years ago when typo
WIS set by hand and the forms nike,
with apple butter He Ok now q pros
porous merchant iu the heart of Nh,
big Ncwbcrnc gas field
Mr. and Mrs x +. Hickman. o
Elizabeth were pleasant visitors her,
for the Fourth of July celebration
PThey used to be- residents of THU
county and they were given q warn
welcome by their many friends The,
marvclcd az the changes that have beer
wrought in and around GrantsvilIe 81
! the past few years. and were trul,
glad 90 see us prospecting
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-07-07
NOTICE TO TEACHERS

There will he IL meeting of fire po,r,t
oI Education of Center district at the
town OF GrantSvillc, on the 10Th day of
July 1921. at &c o'clock a. H.. for the
p'IrpoS" of hiring tecahers for the var
iouS schools in said district
G. w. Cunningham. Pres
NV To- ''''i'er HccE' 1920
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-07-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES

County Clerk Waldo has issued two
marriage licenses during the past week
as follows
Creed Hicks to Ida Nicholas
Bert Stevens to Myrtle Gamer.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-07-07

Mrs. Scott Hoscy has been quite sick
for Al few days
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bell. of Anna
mOriah. spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Ira y stump
Everett Kerby. hustling ana sue
ccssful farmer of near Hur. was here
the latter part of last week looking af.
ter business matters
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-07-07
NOTICE TO TEACHERS

The uniform examination for teach
ers certificates will be held July II
and % at Arnoldsburg and the Grants.
Vile school house.
T. G.. CAIN.
$50 81 County Superintendent
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-07-07
Or Richer

TIE objectionable sin in person g
a different race OF religion from ours
is 10 he smarter than we are.--Ohlo
State Journal.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-07-07

Subscribed and sworn To before me
this 9TH day of July. 1921.
Oral G. Hathaway. NOrtury Public.
Ny Commission Expires April 10. 1926
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-07-07

did not provide sufficient deputies to
properly police the district.
A bad man, committing a breach
of the peace in Centralia could go
short distance and be over the Wob-
ster county line and out of the juris
diction Of the Braxton county officials
Thus the village was we'll qualified
from the standpoint of location, to be-
come the headquarters Of a decidedly
lawless element. In spite of the efforts
OF the good people of the place, liquor
was being sold in unlimited quantities
and half dozen stills were known to
be manufacturing moonshine within
two or three miles Of the town.
LaWlessness Was Rampant.
Figuratively speaking, Centralia was
becoming an oasis in a prohibition
desert and it was no uncommon sight
to see the thirsty ones with Jars and
jugs go In groups to some neighboring
moonshining establishment and return
staggering with stomachs as we'll as
Jugs filed to capacity. Conditions be-
came serious. Shooting ARRAYS and
drunken fights occurred on the main
street.
Drunken ruffians insultod women.
frightened children and threatened in.
dignant citizens who attempted to pro
tect the helpless ones. An organized
gang OF highwaymen were said 10 be
operating on the turnpike between
CentrnIfa and CuD,r,are,,;t1o rTto,,
were dividing their time between rob-
bling travellers and moonshining, it
was said.
Centralia citizens found 1t unsafe to
go about after dark An automobile
party returning from church was shot
at by drunken ruffians who made
target Of the lights Of the car. The
shots of revolvers could be heard at
all hours Of the night
Many letters describing conditions
IN Centralia and appealing for help
in Kidding the place of its undeslrables
were received by Governor J. J. Corn.
well Other letters were addressed
to Col. Jackson Arnold. giving the
names OF several moonshiners and
ot1or outlaws One letter addressed
to Governor Cornwell was signed by
i6 centralla business men and leading
citizens
Cleanup Was Thorough
The superintendent Of the state DO.
lice ordered a general cleanup. He
sent Lieutenant Harvey Rexroad and
a detail Of state police to Centralia
with orders to stay until the com.
muuity was rio Of its lawlcss ones
The police were i'm Centralia and on
the job before The outlaws were aware
of their presence. They struck quick
and hard
Benny NcCourt and Holey Luckey.
two active mooushiners we're caught
at their still one mile from town. on.
orators of four other stills I'm that
vicinity hearing OF the arrests. fed.
leaving equipment behind To- be de-.
stroyed by the troopers Drunken
loa.srs on the streets we're sent to
Jail Two gun toters were arrested.
a soft drink bar and Gambling
house near the town Wyfe put out Of
business
TIE west Virginia State police
cleanup was not only thorough but
lasting From time to time a state
policeman drops into the little town
TO soc n his presence Is needed Fae
boys enjoy these visits for tse crate.
ful people OF the village are unable to
do enough " show their appreciate
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-07-07

state Of West VIRGINIA. Cou!.iy or CIlhou
/. C. i. Jarvis. Vice President of the a,a
that the ahov" St;Ic:ncEt * true 10 inches