davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-18
GET OUR APARTMENT
FOR RENT LIST.

Ill w N II Z IN ~ A-1' L
FOR RENT LIST.
THE SHAwMUT. 22o0 10th ST:
rooms kit and bath, porch. 500 90
. rooms kit, bath and porch, 1000
r00no GoFHA@ FiA 2a'P 9a4S fsSSp dpALVERr ouoO ~
. rooms 1na fasl 02sh = H AVE. NV. 90 'oo
rooms. kisehsp iH4s p6R+RR spd bath s7 $500
rooms. Kit. t' and bath. az 80, $4,000
rooms sosa S5s sP6 PoRTER FER ST. NV ''0o
. rooms $452 tlsi aed G6S2 Rs'h AVE NV. s-o'oo
i705 LANIER PL NV
rooms i4is fii aGf GiRARD 9isfi ST. NV 'eIO'OO
rooms fi9 15a5 rfPfH PIRk RH Rb. 0s!4 Sw $4,000
rooms Bo61 R56 aPd PoRTER FER ST. NV. so0'Oo
rooHs gH,fEoSTs fs aPd sIls sa'B sT %so7 SO
+ rooms aIta hsos s'tG CGoNN. AVE. NV. ''9'O'o0
rooms h!s s4o4 7"q 2qth sf'n sr NV. soz'oo
. rooms iaa2 ~! Scd coNS' HS'n AVE. NV. goo %
: rooms use S5?; and N fp'h r. AVE. wv. $4,000
3 rooms z!s 7sa H1f SfRT6N Satb pL NV. so2 90
. r. comb d r. & kit r. h. & b. S65. 90
r. e0HS s5$4 cfS4ER s Hi 81: +: : 81. b; $3.50
sEAT6S. $50 R, l. Ave. NV
. rooms dpa ISIS 91Sf 1vSfERNoN sT.. NV. o-'oO
! room, Kit. and bath; .....,....... S55 90
: rooms KIT i7ss s6d 1sth eaih sr NV. 800
9 rooms. kit. and bath $4,000
VA SHRSE, 81 ia isth 0 and BELMONT 'sTs- 90 90
rooms. rooms kis kt AND AND Batb Bash 1888 1888
rooms, kit. and bath .......... 5000
rooms 81 kit Fn6R1ph spd hfsa, AVE NV, 10000
rooms room; flt KIT and and bath bath $3.50
3 rooms. kit. and bath 1000
l room. kit; and bath .S55 90
f0gRis @EsTV1E%. vi wa 2Gss Gs:g EYE ST NV o'0o
Kit M' : vFSSSo$ II a"s $3.50 50
> rooms KIT; f444 a9d oRk sfth sr. NV $3.50
F0GnsF nAFAYETTf is re 1867 1907 7.h ST NV Wse20o
rooms, 1s45 SIS fRa sE1&oST S1SS1 ST. N.ws s4S'oo
| room KIT is5s aaa PaRk eais RD NV. $3.50
F0GRi 44f k6Rfa rs m G1PIToI ZAP ST NWs 500 90
rooms f4io Fl aPs PRviNG fsss' sT NV $4,000
2nd {. rear. 8 rooms, i,it. and bath $500
rd 4 rear f fSoms ts k and and bath $3.50
Heated Flats.
3 rooms kit and bath .......... ss5 90
rGGHi f4ai + i7sh 1sf 81 Gs'S s&. lsid FIooaS 1000
. r0Y94a 0i74a 5!h ST; NV. jand FLOOR S'o'oO W
'O''l' 1926 18th ST. Ne. '0'00
rooms and bath. ami. S3s 90
Unheated Flats.
! 2e3s 14th st-3 r.. X. & b.... S65 90
1928 River iT56 F5 als5 !, ": E: 81 81: $3.50
2 rooms kit and bath $40 90
3 rooms. kit. and bath. .......... AS 90
1713 Euclid ST r. L. b.. am H.. 80 90
81 n st. n.w--5 r. and b.'....... 40 80
300 18th st n.e.-4 r. & b.. ami. 3S so
| 1929 9TH ST. T. and b.. b.......... 80 90
1902 7th st. NV. md h-3 r. b.. $500
B. F. SAUL CO.,
| 925 18th ST. NV Main 2loO.
THE COMMODORE,
New Hampshire Ave. at ST.
just completed
Ready for occupancy.
Two rooms and bath. alcove dining room
| and kitchen.
Evening star., 1925-07-18
ROOMS AND BOARD.
lH4-kH--ol

i25 MASS. AVE NW-Board aud room,
$40 per week; home cooking; lunches
Evening star., 1925-07-18

a2I G S.w-Student's opportunity: Quiet
private home: electricity. with breakfast.
50 week. Franklin 1856. 49,
Evening star., 1925-07-18

937 MASS. AVE. NW-Large. clean front
room, or gentlemen; early breakfast;
Evening star., 1925-07-18

I711 EYE ST NW-Single and double
ooms with water. home privileges: excel
eut home tablg Franklin g51B
Evening star., 1925-07-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

739 9TH ST. N.w.-5 R. &B. HEATED. $50
5l2 G St w-5 T. & b.. heated. ..... sc
H II. BERGMAN.
go st. NV.
Evening star., 1925-07-18

601 ROCK CREEK CHURCH RID NV
Single room; excellent meals; very reason
Evening star., 1925-07-18
APARTMENTS-UNFURNISHED

4l2 11th NE-FOUR ROOMS. KITCHEN
bath and porch: heat and janitor service :
any necessary repairs Will be made. Rent
reasonable. c. A. SNOW CO.. 7l0 Sth st.
NV Main 1850
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-23
Seward Orchestra
 Coming Along Fine

With each new recital of the Sew. ard school orchestra, splendid for ward strides are noted by the music lovers of this city. Thursday even ing the orchestra delighted a large audience at the theater with their clever and harmonious rendering of two spirited selections.
 Under the leadership of Miss Ruth Eccles, instructor and pianist, the members of the orchestra are pro- ducing a harmony of musical airs which will shortly be pride to the citizens of this community.
 The members comprising this or ganization are: Miss Minnie A. Rousch and Miss Cecil Leslie, saxo- phones; Miss Clara Manthey. drums l; Miss Marit Eide, piano: Francis Les lie, Mrs. George Schmidt, Miss Mar. garet Roegler, violins; Corporal Rust banjo; Private Robison, cornet. |.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-23
World Flight" Story
 Coming Out In Book
 Form by Thomas Pen

Lowell Thomas, author of the World Flight" stories which have been commandin much interest thru out the United States, in a recent letter to his friend, Jack McCord of Seward, says that nothing would suit him better than to come to Alaska and in company with Jack, make a 1000 trek across the territory in order to obtain first hand knowledge and correct material, for his propos- ed book on Alaska.
 MT. Thomas informs MT. McCord that the World Flight" story will appear in book form within the next few months. The first edition will be limited to 300 copies and all of these will be splendidly autographed by each of the World flight aviators as we'll as by the author. The Hough- ton Muffin company of Boston, are the publishers of the book.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-23
Many Boats Change
 Hands During Spring

Five transfers of small sea craft have been recorded this month at the local office of the U. s. Customs, it is learned. The entire interest in the gas boat Mazda was trans. ferred from F. H. Knowlton of Sc. attle to J. A. Magill of Anchorage. This fishing boat is registered at five tons.
 A full interest in the fve-ton gas. boat Minn, was transferred from C. L. Hoyt of Valdez to Dominic Viet te of Latouche.
 A whole interest in the nine-ton gas screw Pilgrim was turned over from the Standard Oil company of California to Charles Pajoman of Afognak.
 The ownership of the eight-ton gas boat Alice changed with the transfer of the boat from Oscar Kronckstadt to P. J. Eaton of Ko diak.
 The largest transfer made to date was made by the Alitak Packing company of Seattle which company transferred the 16-ton gas screw Sc attle, to Alfred s. Foster of Sew ard.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-23
Ceoloist Coming To Accompany McCord To the Iniskin Oil Regions

H. s. Forgeron and MT. Lake, geo logists of Los Angeles. representing the Superior Oil Company, who are due to arrive in Seward on the s. s Northwestern, are expected to leave Seward on Monday, with Jack Mo Cord, for Anchorage. It is believed brief trip to the Chicaloon dis trict will be made by the party be fore they proceed from Anchorage down the Inlet, to lniskin bay, where the company's camp is located.
 Tommy Roberts, resident of Sc ward, has been engaged as cook and Frank Goyne is camp man. MT McCord expects to remain with the party until about June 15, at whicf time he will go over to Kodiak ant begin the construction of number of buildings on his fox island
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-23
Let us show them to you.
MANY VESSELS ENTER SEWARD

MANY VESSELS ENTER SEWARD
 A glance over the records at the local U. s. Customs office reveals the fact that 3S deep sea fishing ves- sels have entered the port of Se- ward this month and from all indi. cations this number will increase steadily, it is believed
 The list of craft entering Seward port are as follows: Omaney, Young America, Middleton, Defense, Alten, Wizard, Arctic, Western, Ra dio. Crawling, Constitution, Ivanhoe, Pioneer, Gladstone, Arrow, Atlantic, President North, Lituya, Sitka, Mil dred, Yukon, Foremost. Sunset, Gal weston, Republic, Royal, Paragon, Sen ator, Brisk, Albatross, Kanaa, Alas ka, Columbia, Seymour, B. F. M Prosperity, Chelsea.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-23

The first Frank Reedy party of the season to arrive in Seward from the States, is due to leave Seattle for the north July 14, according to information received recently at the local office of the Pacific Steamship company.
 This large tourist agency has chartered the Admiral Watson for the trip but following the discharg- ing of tourists upon their arrival at Seward, the vessel will proceed to the westward on her regular run taking on board again the party who in the meantime will make the round trip over The Alaska Railroad.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-23

Eric Nelson, who is operating a logging camp at Days Harbor, arriv- ed in Seward yesterday, on a brief business trip. He returned to the camp this morning, MT. Nelson says he has 13 men in the camp now and the mill has about 20 men on the payroll
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-23

Victor Rivers, crane man for The Alaska Railroad, is expecting to be transferred to Anchorage in a few days. Rivers has been in Seward for the last month. The crane will also be moved over to the shop in Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-23
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR SALE-Ford Bug Auto, light,
 classy, and speedy.-Ogles Gar
 age. If
 LOST-Demountab rim and tire, between Town and radio station. Find. CT please return to Robert Manthey. LOST-Gold Eversharp Pencil, re.
 turn to Gateway Office. If. WANTED-Small safe, about IS in.
 square, not over two feet high. Ap-
 ply to purser of steamship Starr. WANTED-Advertise to use our
 classified columns for results.
 FOR SALE-Lease of Kodiak Hotel
 and ice cream parlor. Write Mrs. E. P. Werner, Kodiak, Alaska. 1mo
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-23

The schooner Venice, Captain Jno Ramm, arrived in port yesterday morning with load of 1,200 fish aboard. The Seward Trading com pany were busily occupied yesterday morning outftting the vessel which will leave for the fishing banks again within the next two days.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-23

WOHLMOSS & co. of CHICAGO have advised me to offer extra pair pants with all suit orders absolute ly free of charge. Remember this holds good for one month only.
 If. JORDON'S VALET SERVICE.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-23
Haas Fresh Candies at the Alaska Shop.
SERVICES IN EPISCOPAL
 CHURCH TOMORROW ii

Rev. Landsdowne will arrive on to- nights train holding services at the Episcopal church tomorrow Sunday morning at II o'clock.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-23

Sheaffer's Life Time Pens, at the the Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-23

Eaton, Crane, Pike Stationery at the Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-23

Brunswick Radiolas. the Radiola de Luxe at the Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-23

Picture Framing at the Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-23
METHODIST CHURCH SERVICES

Sunday School, II a. m.
 Special memorial services F m.
 Evening Service, 7:3O D. m.
 The American Legion boys will at- tend the morning service in a body. We extend to the citizens of the town a cordial invitation to be present at this service.
 The subject for Sunday evening service will be, "A Great Commission. !"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-23

Gateway want-ads bring results.
The Republican., 1925-09-17
MURDER CHARGE AGAINST
GARRETT COUNTY MAN
Glad LaRue Suspected OF Kill
ing Mrs. Ollie McGinnis. Pitts
burgh Friday. Being Sought

Aliegany and Garrett county au-
thorities have been asked by the po-
lice Of Pittsburgh 70 keep a lookout
for Glad LaRue. aged "a years, son
Of Richard LeRue. residing on the
National Highway between Little and
Big Savage Mountains in Garrett
county, wanted for the murder Of
Mrs. Mollie McGinnis. Of Stewart,
near Pittsburgh, last Friday.
Pittsburgh police think LaRue may
have headed toward home, but they
are keeping close watch a. the John
Sou-Crawford coal mine in the hills
overlooking the Frankstown-Sandy
Creek road, near Pittsburgh, in which
LaRue may be hiding. He had been
reported as seen In the vicinity Of the
mine, which extends more than a mile
in the hills and is being carefully ex-
plorei by a posse headed by J. B.
Johnson as owner of the mine.
LaRue Ia sa police record. Mrs.
McG;nais was returning to her home
from a shopping trip TO Williamsburg.
She was nearing .he home Of Mrs.
Howard Moore, a neighbor, with
whom she had left her children. How
ard, aged four, and Edward. aged six,
Waen . man accOsted her. Observing
p piece os lead pipe in his hand Mrs.
McGinn.s ran into the Moore house
and 5ol.ed the door. The man pur-
SIZED her and when admittance was
refused he battered down the door
and chased Mrs. McG!nnis out Of the
house. He seized her at the head of a
stairway leading from the yard Of the
Moore home and beat her on the head
with the pipe. She truggied with him
until she lost consaousness. Her
husband, Howard McGinnis, was at
home about three hundred feet away,
sleeping.
LaRue had been in Jail at Pitts
burgh on a concealed weapon charge
and was paroled in July Al that time
Chief of Police John D. Keller of
Frostburg, received an Identification
card bearing LaRue's photograph and
asking if LaRue had a police record
in that town.
LaRue formerly boarded in the
home Of Mrs. p. E. Jenkins, mother
Of Mrs Moore. Police learned that
Mrs. NcGinnis had refused to rent
LaPga q room in her home last Tues
day. LaRue, according to the author
ties, had threatened to get some
body after Mrs. McGinnis and Mrs.
Jenkins had refused him board.
The Republican., 1925-09-17
IN MEMORY OF MOTHER.

Days Of sadness still come over me,
Hidden tears SO often flow
Memory keeps you, oh, so near me,
Though you left me twenty years
age.
I have your memory, dear mother,
To remember my whole life thru,
But the sweetness will linger forever
As l treasure the image of you.
How sweet the name Of mother
sounds
To me who feels so sad;
To speak of friends upon this earth,
Mother was the best friend l had.
Dear is the grave where you are laid,
Sweet is the memory that shall not
fade;
Heart of my life is buried deep
Under the sod my dear mother
sleeps.
HER SON, CLAUDE resi-.
Advertisement 30-1t*
The Republican., 1925-09-17
Deer Park Marine Scores With
Rifle

By making several hits on the
buIl's-eye at ranges from 200 to 600
yards while at target practice at
Hampton Roads, Va, Harvey Miller,
of Deer Park, recently qualified as an
expert rifleman in the Marine Corps,
according to an official target bulle-
tin issued at Marine Corps headquar-
ters in Washington. He will be
awarded an expert riheman's medal
and receive an increase in pay.
1t is customary for each Marine to
shoot on the range at least once q
year, where, after several days
practice each man is given an opp0r-
tunity to demonstrate his skill, The
sitting, standing, knaeling, or prone
positions are used by the riiemen ac-
cording to the range.
Harvey, who is q native Of Deer
Park, lived at the home of his moth
er, Mrs. Mary Miller, that place, be-
fore he joined the Marine Corps at
Cumberland several months ago. For
a while he was stationed at Parrish
Island, S. c., later being assigned 10
duty at Hampton Roads.
The Republican., 1925-09-17
Oakland Civic Club Meeting,
Sept. 22nd, at 2:30.

A practical health talk by Miss
AWeidman. County Health Nurse,
(which will open the discussion of the
Public Welfare movement, now being
one Of the Clubs principal problems
for the coming year. Mis-. Paul Nay
lor, chairman Of this new depart
ment, will outline her program IN
full Also definite action will be
taken by the Club relative to the
sale of Red Cross Christmas Seals,
the proceeds of which are to be used
to fight tuberculosis in Maryland. All
members are earnestly requested to
be present, as it win oe an afternoon
we'll spent toward the betterment of
your own community. Come and
bring someone with you.
The Republican., 1925-09-17
AGED FARMER SUCCUMBED
TO INJURIES SATURDAY
Christian GrusendOrf. Hurt In
Runaway Accident, Buried
Yesterday Morning.

Christian GruSendorf, aged 10, died
at his home near Hutton last Satur-
day morning at eight o'clock after
two weeks suffering the result of an
accident when his team ran away and
threw him from the wagon, inhicting
such injuries that it was impossible
to save his life.
Mr.. Grusendorf had been in Oak
land the day of the accident and was
driving his team down through a pri-
vate road on his farm when a neck
yoke of the harness broke, allowing
the wagon to run on the heels of the
horses which frightened the animals
and they ran toward the barn nearby
the tongue of the wagon coming in
contact with the building which threw
the driver forward and he struck up
on his head and shoulders and was
also injured internally.
Mr.. Grusendorf and his family
came to America many years ago and
for a long time he was employed at
a tannery located at Hutton. Later
he purchased the farm where he died.
He was an excellent citizen and is
survived by his wife, one son, Mr..
H. C. Gruscndorf, of Keyser. West
Va, and by one daughter, Mrs. Geo.
Kimmell, of Wichita Kansas.
Mr.. Grusendorf was a faithful
member of St. Marks Lutheran
church of Oakland, from which edi-
flee his funeral took place yesterday
morning with the pastor, Rev. D. NJ.
Funk, officiating. Interment was
made in the Oakland Cemetery.
The Republican., 1925-09-17
DREAMER so, GETS BRIDE 10
West virginia Pastor Follows
Heayen-Sent Directions For
Third Marriage

Dreams and visions figured in the
marriage here one day last week of
the Rev. Clark D. Johnson, pastor Of
the Methodist Episcopal church at
Webster Springs, West Va, who said
Heaven, in vision sent him during
4 heavy sleep, directed him on a
journey to find a bride. He followed
directions by first going to Hendricks,
Tucker county, W. Va. where he laid
siege to the heart Of Miss Estella V.
Fraley, won her consent, and then
came to Oakland where the nuptial
knot was securel.; tied. This is the
third wife Of Rev. Johnson, who is
so and his bride 10.
The Republican., 1925-09-17
Fall Millinery.

Who would like to make a chic fall
or winter hat of the lovely new ma
terials, or does last winters hat need
just little remodeling? Then come
to one Of the millinery meetings list
ed for October and learn the why's
and wherefores of making hats which
will result in an attractive new hat
for you. Everyone is invited to at
tend these millinery meetings. If you
do not wish to make a hat come and
see how it is done. Special meetings
will be held for the purpose of select
ing hat frames in the communities
where there are clubs. There will also
be hat frames on sale in the Office Of
the Home Demonstration Agent on
the third floor Of the Court House
(phone 132-W). Mlss Knight will
bring materials and hat trimmings
with her, but if one wishes to select
elsewhere three-fourths Ct yard OF
40 inch material or enc yard of &c
inch material will be sufficient. The
schedule of meetings will be publish
ed in The Republican next week.
LOLA BELLE GREEN,
County Home Dem. Agent.
The Republican., 1925-09-17
ZOO D. NJ, public worship.
st. Marks Lutheran Church, Oakland
"The Friendly Church"
Rev. David NJ. Funk, Pastor.

Rev. David NJ. Funk, Pastor.
$3.50 a. m., Sunday school. G. ].
Altstetter, superintendent. A well
come to everyone. Mems bible class
assemblies at 1000.
1O:45 a. m, Worship. Subject:
The hoary crown of glory" This
service will be devoted in honor to
the old folk, who have reached three
score and ten. Trust all our mem
bers and friends will assist our old
4olk in being there.
7:15 Christian Endeavor.
500 p. m, Worship. Subject:
Notable conversions"
The " Quiet Hour" on Wednesday
7:3O to $50.
The church is just as effective as
the members make it. Let every one
be true to their trust.
We welcome all guests, friends and
strangers to worship with us.
The Republican., 1925-09-17
A Garrett County Musical
Prodigy.

Contractor Frank Petry. while
erecting a fine residence this summer
for George Hoover, alongside the Ma
tional Pike, a few miles east Of
GrantsvilIe, Md, discovered a musi-
cal prodigy in the person of a three
year-old grandson OF Mr.. Hoover.
The boy is a son of Mr.. and Mrs Roy
Wilburn. Mr.. Petry mas good musi-
cal talent himself, and is quick to
notice talent in others. In his judg-
ment the little Wilburn boy shows
more musical talent than any other
child he mas ever come in close con-
tact with. The little lad is marvel
Gus performer on the French harp, or
mouth organ, as that humble instru-
ment is usually called. He can play
with great proficiency any tune he IS
familiar with. and readily reproduce
any new tune he hears sung. whist.ei
or played on any other instrument.
Not long ago the boy was a. a p.cn;c
at Jennings. where he had q little
sister with him. The little girl, al
though eSs than three years old, can
also play some tunes on the mouth
organ, and the two small Youngsters
demonstrated their musical ability 70
a crowd Of interested persons who
gathered about them TO hear them
play. Those who heard the infant
musicians pronounce them both ver.-
table prodigies.-3Ieyersdale Repub-
lican.
The Republican., 1925-09-17
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses Tor the week
ending Tuesday az noon have been IS
sued to the following applicants a:
the office OF the Clerk o. the Circui;
Court in Oakland:
Clyde Newton Caynor, 25, laborer,
and Genevieve Chenoront, Is, both Of
Weston, West Va.
Charles Melvin Shrader, %, fire
man, and Ruby Cross, 70, bo.h Of
Fairmont, y. va.
Ralph William Robinson. -, glass
worker. and Mary Es.ella knight, Is,
both of Grafton, W Va.
Fred Kenneth Paugh, 2l, truck
driver, and Dora Catherine Aronhalt,
2l, both Of near Elk Garden, W. Va.
Warder Bush, A., oil driller, and
Kama Agnes Jamisoa. 30, both ot
GIenville, W. Va.
Troy Trimble, 50. miner, Rosemont.
W. Va, and Reta Yeager, p, Beliug-
ton, w. Va.
William Robert Kelley, %, steel
construction worker, and Iva Eliza
beth Sines, Is. student, both Of near
Friendsville. Md.
John Jack, Jr., %, student, and
Mary f. Welch, Is, student, both of
Pennsboro, West Va.
George Roosevelt Cummings, 2l,
railroad employe, Shallmar, Nd, and
Carrie Warwick, IS, Kitzmiller, Nd.
Humphrey Russell Taylor, %, fire
man. and Helen Louise Hamilton, p,
both of Fairmont, w. Va.
Leslie Helmar Brinkman, 2l, tin
mill employe, and Eva Pauline Ear
son, 10, silk mill worker, both OF
Cumberland, Nd.
Russell Franklin Ringer, q, labor
er, anu Helen Louise Silbaugh, 20,
both Of Clifton Bills, W. Va.
Aubrey Jasper Hamilton, q, Labor
er, Georgetown, W Va, and Gladys
May Ravenscrcfs, 1S, clerk, Fair
mont, West Va
william Russell Toothman, 25. far
mer. and George Alice Fluharty, 90,
both Of Warrington, W. Va.
Jesse Burns, %, rubber worker. ana
Edith MAY Moss, 20, both of Akron,
I Ohio.
Leland Ar.hlr Callihar, q, steam
5oatman, and Margaret Hazel Her
ringtou, Is. both Of Greensboro. Pa
James Homer Springer, %, oil field
-nploye, Charleston, W. Va, and
Margaret Roxalena Acree, IS. Pinch
West Va.
Harry Allison Norman, q. miner
and Beulah Dare Satterieid, Is, both
Of Fairmont, W. Va.
George Walter Guthrie, So, carpen-
ter, Terra Alta, W. Va, and Efie Es-
tella Feather, 4G, farming, Cuzzart
West Va.
Sargent Lee Yarley, %, farmer
Gormania, w. Va, and Jane Isabelle
Alexander, 21, waitress, Cumberland
Nd.
Six licenses issued were marked
"don't publish"
The Republican., 1925-09-17
BARN AND CONTENTS ARE
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Was Property of Ambrose Faz.
enbaker and Located on Farm
Near AyiltOn.

The new bank barn of Ambrose
Fazenbaker. erected during the past
summer on his farm near Avilton,
this county, was completely destroyed
by fire last Friday, the origin of
which has been undetermined.
Destroyed with the building were
two horses, two calves, all of this
years crop of hay and grain and sew
eral farming implements, besides a
large number of fowls.