davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-10
Best Cough Mixture
Is Home Made
Acts With Speed-Loosens the Phlegm
Stops the Irritation and
Coughing Ceases
Fine for Chest Colds Too and
Is Cheaply Made at Home.

When you can make, in two minutes,
a world beating remedy that acts di-
rectly on the membrane and often over
night causes ubbor coughs and even
hard chest colds to disappear, why trifle
with things that will probably disap-
point?
Hawking and snuffling and also sore
ness Of the mucous membrane got and
you will feel fine in almost no time.
Just get one ounce Of Parmint tdou-
BILE strength, add to it Little sugar
and enough hot water to make a half
pint and you've got a inexpensive rem
edY better thai you can buy ready
mixed.
Its koothing. healing action On the
membrane is the reason SO many people
use 1t for Catarrh and acute nasal colds.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-10
Reduce Your Fat
Without Dieting

Years ago the formula for fat reduc-
ton was "diet"-"exercise." Today 1t
is Take Marmola Prescription Tab
let's" Friends tell friends-these friends
tell others. They eat substantial food,
live as they like and still reduce steadily
and easily without going through long
sieges Of tiresome exercise and starva-
ton diet. Marmola Prescription Tab
let's are sold by all druggists the world
over at one dollar for a case. or il you
prefer you can order direct from the
Marmola Co. 1872 Woodward Ave,
Detroit. Mich.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-10
BUTTE WOMAN DIES
to- The Tribune

Special to- The Tribune.
Butte, Nov. 9.-AIrs. Alice Black,
wife of J. A. Black, manager of the
Hennessy company furniture depart
ment. died Wednesday afternoon while
entering an automobile after leaving a
local hospital, where she had been
confined for several weeks. The flu
neral viii be held in Anaconda where
many relatives reside
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-10
FOR ITCHING TORTURE
Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo

There is one remedy that seldom
skin irritation, and that makes the skin
soft. clear and healthy.
zemo, which generally overcomes skin
diseases. Eczema, Itch, Pimples,
Rashes, Blackheads, in most cases give
way to Zemo. Frequently, minor blem-
ishes disappear overnight. Itching
usually stops instantly, Aemo is a
safe. antiseptic liquid. clean, easy to
use and dependable. 1t costs only 35c;
an extra large bottle, .$1.W. 1t is
positively safe for tender, sensitive
skins.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-10
SAME VOTE P0LLED
BY CANDIDATES FOR
COUNTY PROSECUTOR
Count Tied at 1858; Dawson
County Elects Woman
Legislator.
Snecial TO The Tribune

Glendive, Nov. 9.-The county board
shows that F. S. ?. Foss (Rl.
present incumbent, with a total of 1852
votes, has tied with Raymond Hide
brand Cd for the office of county at
torney. The revised code provides that
in the event of a tie vote the board of
county commissioners makes a selection
as in the case of vacancy, the code also
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-10
Davis Goes to Malta
to Attend Corn Show
lTribune's Helena Bureau)

Helena, Nov. 9.-For the purpose OF
delivering an address at the northern
Montana corn show now being held
at Malta, Chester G. Davis, state COM
missioner Of agriculture, left for Malta
Thursday evening. He will talk to
the farmers and business men at
Malta Friday evening. The state is
also being represented at the Malta
meeting by M. L. Wilson and C. n.
Arnett,- of the state college, who left
for Malta Wednesday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-10
wHITEwAsH FOR WESTMINSTER

An attempt is being made to arrest
the. decay Of Westminster Abbey,
London, by using a variety of white
wash, and a small section is low, being
so treated as an experimentation
tific American.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-10
STATE SENDS ROSS
AND DENV|S To AID
NEXPRESs INQUIRY
Railroad Commissioners to
Represent Montana at East
ern Meetings.
tTrihune's Helena Bureaul

Helena. Nov. 9.--For the purpose
Of attending several meetings in the
east, Railroad Commissioners Lee
Dennis and Sam Ross left Helena
Thursday night for Detroit, Mich,
where they viii first attend the ma
tionai meeting Of the railroad and
public service commissions, which
"opens November Il.
They will then go TO Washington.
D.. G.. to attend a hearing before the
Interstate Commerce commission upon
the express rate situation.
Ihe interstate commission had
called this hearing for an investiga-
ton of the entire express rate situa-
Ftion in the United States for the pur-
pose of inquiring into the equality of
the block express rates and also the
rates IN the several five zones into
which the country is divided.
Wants increase
Before setting the date for this
hearing, the commission had received
from the American Railway Express
company an application for an order
authorizing an increase in rates and
changes in the cl~assifications, alleging
in it's complaint that the continuance
of operations under the present rates
and conditions would result in an an
nual deficit Of $4,000, 600.
The interstate coinperce commission
consolidated the petition of the ex-
press company with its own inyestiga-
ton so that it will be considered Is
m proceeding and it is for the pu"-
pose of protecting Montana's interests
that the Montana commissioners will
attend this hearing which opens No,
vember 20.
Rates Now High, Claim
1T is not expected the hearing will
be completed without an adjournment
and the commissioners of western
states will hold a conference ut De
troit to formulate plans for present
ing the case of the commissioners of
the i~ntermountain states before the
commission, feeling that
this section of the country, zone 4, is
already paying its just proportion of
express rates.
About two years ago the express
company asked for authority to in
crease the rates on Montana intrastatc
shipments 70 per cent to conform to
the increase OH interstate business. A
hearing was held and the Montana
commission denied the petition for this
or any increase. Figures have been
prepared in the office of the commits
sion showing that had this increase
been alleged, it would have cost
Montana shippers up to November 30,
1922, $4,000 coo over the amount they
been required to pay upon intra-
state express shipments.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-10
Associate Justice
in Butte Hospital

Butte, Nov. 9.-Judge Sidney San
ner, former associate justice of the
supreme court, underwent a major OPP
Grafton at Murray hospital Tuesday
afternoon. At a late hour Thursday
night he was reported as resting easily
and that his condition was favorable.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-10
CAR is STOLEN.

A Dodge car belonging to T. G. Dahl
of Eden was stolen tt Central ave-
nue. about 8 O'Clock fsday night, it
was reported to thEs2eriff's office.
Dahl did not know - license num-
Der of hts car.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-10

A lawn mower reversed makes a good
truck to transport a trunk or. box on.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-10

The Krupp Gun works now pro-
duces locomotives, adding machines,
tools and many other things.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-21
Four Dancing Feet
LILLY READS TOWN TALKS"
By JANE PHELPS

death he wen; West 70 manage his
properties---has captured the prize.
We shall watch for the announcement"
Gee. Walt rill Gertie sees that"
she said aloud. then h!ushed at the at
! tention she attracted.
But she carefully folded the paper.
and at the first opportunity showed 1t
to Gertie.
II means" Gertis stammered
1T means ne Is going 10 marry her.
Of course. Gocse'"
Gertie had turned pale. Not accus-
TONED to hide her feelings, the para
graph had startled her-she tremoleo.
She's the sister. OF the man he was
with that first time a, Rosenburgs; !
guess the names the same" Gertle fin
ally collected herself to say. noting
j Lilly's eyes upon her. plying look
in their depths.
Mus. be: Oh. well. Cert. don't
feel bad There's just as Sood as him
! you can get"
"of course shan't feel bad. He's
a right 10 get married II he wants 10.
hasn't he" Again pride had come to
her rescue. Not even Lilly must know
hov she fclt. II guess he's Of age"
II suppose it'll be a perfectly grand
wedding. Wish could see Il, I stood
on Fifth avenue once and watched one
OF the swell weddinss-it vas just
grand"
II must go in now. Lilly" the con-
versation concerning Tom had taken
place In tho street.
Want this paper
NO. Yes. give It TO me- and almost
suatchins II. GertIe ran up the stairs,
into her own room. and threw herself
upon the bed the paper clasped TO her
bosom.
i've lost him I'VE lost him she
moaned IL he marries her she won't
let him come to see me and I'll never
be with him again. Oh. I wish
knew IL i, was true! I wish I knew.
Even now Gertie had no thought that
Tom Norris might sometime marry her
just 10 keep his friendship, hear from
,, him. see him. be with him when he was
vas In New York. was all that she hop
ed for Now that was TO be taken from
her and by a girl who had everything
she had not-wealth, education, every
thing.
romorrow-Ltlly Decides to Marty Len.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-21

Ernest Phillips walked through Gram
ercy Park each evening on his way from
work and wondered what manner OF
people lived in the forbtdding houses.
One row he thought OF as fine old
ladies' In gray dresses. ar,StocratS or
heart and soul who had no need "t
gaudy raiment TO proclaim their posi-
ton. Inside were old lace and silver,
stirr buffers and sitter manners.
Tho steel gratings. the locked fcuce
around the park. shut the world out OF
homes and play spot as effectively as II
the place. instead Of being IN the heart
fthe city. had retired TO New Eng
land. Sometimes the young man re-
scented the hauteuy Of tho square. often
he cnioyed a feeling Of breathing an
atmosphere OF the past.
Late ono night Ernest found tho gate
to GramcrCy Park. around whirh the
SQUARE was built unlocked and mar
yelcd at the carcleSSncsS which would
allow an outsider to wander in pre-
cincts so sacred He Slipped inside. sat
on a bench and GaVo himself I" the,
spirit and feeling Of the place he loved
Walking noiseleSSly middlc-agcd
man approached the bench, ar0l"gtH"d
and sat down. Abruptly he hogan /"
talk
You think we are all lucky. ~" Who
1.-Two in the park" he questioned as II
reading the young mans mind. = am
a doctor. q physician with large pra"
tice, and wealthy. My family l'v" ~
the country. at summerinE places and
abroad Creamery Park made m" rlch
and famous--and now | must stay here
with my practice that my wifi" ana
daughter may have what they wish
He looked at Ernest s"rrowtully' Il
AM cnvicd and | am lonely
Ernest embarrassed was about ~
speak when the attention "f nom was
droy.r n a Young woman who ha,t"n"d
IN n tho bench and. Surprisingly the
Young man thought. sat down. I II"
all NV own washing she announced
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-21

We do wha, we have 20 do.
Sometimes. Il IL is a very big task.
ne break down doing II; sometimes we
cail; sometimes We XIII ourselves by
sver9crk. But far more often NC do
What We have To do. No more. no less.
Something recently Called to my
mind summer some years ago when
! had half the cOnventenceS ! have to-
day. much less service and much more
10 do. How did I ever do IT, l mar
vellcd. Il don't SOC how I managed.
don't believe | could do II today"
] said as much 10 friend. and she
said: oh yes you could II you had
10. II = only because you don't have
20 10 so much that you think you can't.
I've had hard times In my life and
easy times and hard again and I've
found that could almost always do
Snat had TO do
She DID Stand IT,
It's true. isn't IL.
And its true Of other things than
work. What We have to bear We can
bear.
once heard a woman say In speak
ing OF another woman whose husband
Rad been grossly unfaithful to her:
That's the one thing I couldn't stand.
know II would KIN me-. Anything In
the world but that"
That was some years ago She was
wrong. She could stand 1t. She has
stood Il and has come out OF that hrey
ordeal with new sweetness and SYM
PATTY and strength Of character.
What We have to do W. can DO and
what We have TO bear We can bear. Ne
more. no less.
when We Get Uu-
And the no more il just as true rs
the no less.
II YOU have to get Nd At o'clock in
e. morning you get up then. II you
don't have 10 get up until o'clock
YOU get UP then. And II you
ar. used TO getting up a, you hnd
YOU don't Ike TO get up at seven any
more than the person who gets Up a.
six likes 10 get up at I'VE.
So 10 10 with many Of th- demands
that life makes on US We don't Ike
come OF them At hrst but. re can and
40 adjust ourselves "a most OF Them,
And " life makes few demands We are
An, 10 make but Iittle response.
A lAtslS oomfors7
Ira like working FOR IN sasy or
hard tAsknAster As a newspaper wonn'
an once worked for an editor VINO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-21
MIhree:Mlnute Talesm5}|
- By Ad Schuster. a~GNA&4
A BENCH IN THE PARK
By Ad Schuster

in monoionaus tone. Il gkimr "U my
meals and / have It'll" FOR cnt"rta!n-
ment. but" and she looked at tn" stars
i live In Gramcrcy Park The ply
stefan was gone. I'm his place vas a
dappCr little man in a plush coat and
Tam o'Shan,cr
If didn't live here" h" said, y
could not scll my pictures And yet all
az the money make goes to keep mp my
studio and - live w 10 II. | wonder
If II Is worth it
This was a hewildrrng night. Ernest.
VINO vas bred 10 loneliness. realized
vaguely that he should hc surprised 1T
the confessions and revelations crowded
uron him. tic should say something.
Nc ,houCht-ihcy seemed to expect some
thing.
"From tho hills and tho laundering
rivers Of Oregon" au"th"r man was
enCakinE. Il came to hN a writer In New
York | was received as ono who has
sonnet hing to say. a. \ strong man from
tho maintains. and | stayed. Now !
write Zip essays fcr smart magazines
and have a reputation for being clever.
II is This rcputatiou Mat holds me here
whore ] am figure at dinner parties,
and all the time think Of N" big
things | could have written. BOY. tho
city has taken my dreams and my youth
and--this is a joke. 1t has turned out
,,L,i /, calls = man Of the world
Ernest held out his hand IN sympathy
and was not astonished when h" found
j, rested on tho arm Of an elderly
woman who Wcpt Will" SHE told h"r
story. 1--WE Travcvs har" always lived
hcrc. for generations. 1t wa yesterday
| had to Scll and an apartment mouse Is
ia haunt it's high maEnihrRnre whore
tho Travers home has stood "" VIII
move out and n" one will ever hear or
MS again" Tho old woman bowed her
head and continued weeping. she was
tho only ono Of tho company lctt. Ernest
reused himself from a curiowsly Ners'S-
teu' Indifference.
Her" YOU" someone sald. Don Won
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-21
Chapter 50

Chapter 81
Tom had said nothing ~ reply 10
Gsrtie', low voiced requests that he pay
no attention 10 Tim; bu, the look OF
what nc thought.
come now Wen give the new hat and
coat = turn for half an hour he said
after he had Laid Tim carefully down.
- haven't much time. but We'll take
what there - for a run up I'm the park.
G;Hrrie ;cussd 10 question him: 10 ask
IL ~ we're coming 10 see her dance; who
the Young lady nc took to the theater
vas, II she Was at the Walton'S to din
rer JhS night before. and a lot OF other
thinaz But she asked none OF them,
and responded sweetly when he talked or
Tim. or kept very quiet when ne thread
ed his way through the traffic.
"rN see you soon again, ne said
when at the end Of the half hour. he
aEairdrsw up 10 the curb and assisted
her from the machine. II am coming
on Wednesday 70 sive Tim another ride
GC-tts swallowed TWO or three times
or her way up the stairs. but the lump
vas SIN in her shroat when she reached
the tip.
Tom hal SAID no more about taking
hSr To The theatHr: he had not once
SAID he was coming to see her dance.
She expected too much OF his friend
ship. fic had taken Tim out. her too.
and had promised 20 take Tim again.
She must stop thinking :" much about
him. and more OF her work. Her new
dance. sire would work hard over II.
and II would help her forget. make her
more sensible.
Edgar walton's sister. Incz, vas a
charming girl just graduated from a
fashionable Flushing school Il was she
whom Lilly had seen with Tom Norris
al the theater.
In the way Fate sometimes takes the
krowledSe OF who she VAS came to
Ger;io-LIlly again the instrument
In the subway someone had discard
cd Town folks" and idly Lilly picked
II ur. Like all girls OF her class and
va!ihre she loved TO read OF the doings
~ society folk Her eye rcll In fam
iliar name. Tom Norris. Avidly she
read the paragraph:
'GoSSip says that at last the charm
NIX rncz Walton has "aPitulated; that
me Young and wealthy Tom Norris
,os VIII recall that after his fathers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-21

Ola p~drida tina, - Spanish and
means a NrtIc " ever! thing.
never have told YOU about my nurs-
cry and lot VI Things that arc I'M
roriart for You to know, go today
shall try 10 set few OF them off ms
mind.
| realize that talk 10 lot OF %ou
dear Young mamas IKE my dear Won
derrul Cherin who do not know very
much about tho species ~ man known
% baby and 50 nv responsibility IL
very great.
First. my nursery. | HAY" room
that ha- & lot 81 fresh air and sun
shine for fresh air and sunshine are
very necessary fer ne. There -
never q minute Of my life that ] do
not breathe good ar. Ny lungs ar"
full of II al the time and when ! "r|
right Justify --which ! do once ar twice
a day. for the exercise Of my lung
can just f"cl them expand and my
chest growing.
The first month Of my w" the dark
curtains were prrtty well down. For,
my eyes. Ike all babies are very sus-
cr7tihlr 10 light, Even though ! am
getting along In weeks my 'hert" IL
very careful not to haN' tho sun or thn
electric light shine directly on them.
Tho floor ~ IN! nursery - NOT ca
prtch hug thor" ar" q fcw washable
rugs placed around.
There is no unucc"s Sarr furniture
ard no upholstered pieces. No drar-
cries. Nothing to .ratcn and hold III"
dust.
Fvcryu4,tnG IS planned in my nursery
10 protect a precious i"W"L Me
We have an open fir' place for hcN'.
inC There will No q guard put IN
whom | am Old enough I" hcS.r my re-
search work.
My mother does not want mo 70 ne
burned NJ.
our doctor says tnHt gas stoves aud
ras burners arc dangerous in 4 nUr>-
cry because they uSe :" much "f ih'
oxygen of tho ar and thcy arc liable
to produc" 4 Iitti" poisonous gas winch
IS very harmful
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-21
! N5 Dietand Health |
s''ny.er By Lulu Hunt Peters, ND |
4or Of Dict and Health u4t1 Key to the Galleries.
Ill: MYSELF
THE HISTORY OF ME BY ME
Chanter XVIII
Chapter XVIII.
'~uT7 v4utor Of Dict and Health. ,nh Re
Ola POdrlda

OF course there are screens on my
windows to keep out tn. flies and mos
aut"eS No flies on me. That Is I
slang expression. I'm sorry. But u
would be a good motto for babies. Much
better than DO u Now. and Don't Park
Here. and other mottos that the grown
population effect.
Files arc not good 10 have around
babies for they are not discriminating
in the things they walk on ard eat
and they get terribly dirty faces AMI
feet. and then when rhey walk on a
hahy's food some Of this bad dirty ma
ter'al Is left on the food or the baby
and that * not nee. Ia It?
And IF course my screens keep out
mosquitoes They bite! and hurt! and
cause little red Jumps 10 come up and
make mamas worry for fear baby has
smallpox or Sompin.
And n YOU live in r1alarial dis
iricf. one species of mosuuitoe can bite
p person sick with malaria and get the
malarial organism IN its tummy where
II devcloes In certain manner. Now
n this sick mosquito bites you. pop
JUST Ike that. Some NJ the malaria!
organisms get In your blood n ther'
are enough n! them. or II your blood
doesn't happen 10 he In good resist
ing state. then YOU will get sick too.
Rad business for everyone. specially
babies.
or course ! am m out-of-door baby.
Every day now. my hed--whirh is a
beautiful big white wicker basket with
p hood on II lln"d with dark green
e put on the porch IN tho shade All
I sleep there most Of th" time. Sf
course. have Il mosquito netting Cars-
L., -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-21
CORY TO PRESIDE
At BAPTIST TEMPLE.

Superintendent G. ". Cory OF the
Union Mission. will have charge OF the
services ut the Baptist Temple. Y. NJ.
G. A.. next Sunday morning. Rev.
l.. J. Haines. the well known mission
worker from Charleston. w. Va, will
take part in the service.
This meeting promises to be an In
tercstins one. as Rev. Haines has been
noted character throughout the
country. and he will give part OF his
life's history.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-21
BRAIN TESTS
By SAM LLOYD
Z Minutes 10 Answer This.

S Mnuto1 TO An5wor This.
riace word or two. in the first
srac~ Of each sentence which makes
sense ,Shon repeated IN the second.
oven though Il may have different
meaning:
The rrisrhiCvous Young ---- over
tho flower beds and ruins them.
He ------- minutes to Cn'"h the train
So he must -.--- or he LETT.
II is almost - 70 toll INC gar
dorer thai hC must - waite.
Tho -- brother performed was IA
catch on his nose.
Answer to Yesterday's.
The diagram shows how the rcrnN-
al miuc rims breaks un All or thN 8"
squares Of various sizes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-21
PICNIC YESTERDAY

The Eighteenth street Chapel Sunday
School had IFS annual picnic at Wheel
ing Park. Yesterday afternoon. over
hho people turned out this being An
annual church affair. Many games
were played and also manv contests
For both the Riddles and tho grown ups
Ono Of the features OF the ricnir was
'hn serving NJ free lemonade during
The whole day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-21
SIDE TALKS
bv Ruth Cameron
NO MORE, NO LESS

was very strict and did for him til"
best work was capable OF, And then
| worked for an editor who was very
easy with me. and ashamed as l am TO
say 1t. | grew sloppy in my work.
Isn't II a little comfort when life
seems hard taskmastcr To know that
1t Is forcing YOU to give th"i best YOU
have IN service and accomplishment and
In character Development
romorrow-A Foolish Invitation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-21

Pattern $3.50 was used for this design.
II is cut in three sizes: is. IS and
20 years. An ls-year size will require
6L wards OF 4n-inch material.
Wolfe foulard challie. figured or en-
broidered batiste. linen. satin. ponsee.
roplin and etamine could be used for
this model The width OF tho skirt at
the foot Is yards.
Pattern mailed to any address on
receipt Of l2c in silver or stamps.
Write name-and address plainly. Send
- cents to The lntelllgencer Office
Wheeling, W. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-21
COUNTY COURT

Marriage License.
Emmett Strong. 90. and Alta Martin,
a. both Of Stark county, Ohio.
Ernest c. William, 80. and Anna Tur-
ney. %. both OF Pittsburgh
Deeds.
George ". Norton 81 al 10 Ehwood
&. McAlllster, lot In Beech Glenn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-21

'stercd at the local Scout headquarters
in the Market auditorium and the
Wheeling Mounds, ilr council.
The following were the boys:
Troop No ,. MHundsvtlle - Leila nd
burgess and Robert wilson: Troop
No. ). MouudsvIlle. Dale Blair Don
aid Schwoh. Harry Mrdel and J. 7.
rrCc: Troops No. 6: Moundsvillc. John
Grove and blaine Hammond: Troup
No. S. Whcaling. Curtis Parsons, Harry
Wood and Ionh Kramer.