davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-02
OLD GOLD MINE TO
HELP CLASS WORK

SANTA ROSA, Cal, Mar. q
(UP).-The Junior college of this
city believes it is the only one in
the world that owns a gold mine,
complete in every respect, except
for gold. -,
The worked-out mine, but with
all its installations complete, was
discovered near Carson City, New,
last year, when Jesse Peter, cura-
tor of the Junior College Geolog-
ical and Archaeological museum,
was on searching tour for speci-
mems.
Something attracted his atten,
ton at once, and as the mine was
being sold at tax sale, Peter
bought in for S2.S5.
The Something" which had at.
tracted Peters attention was not
the possibility of exploiting the
mine, but the fact that one of the
shacks on the property had for its
foundations vast collection of
Indian mortars that presumably
at some time in the past had been
made by some tribe at a nearby
Indian village.
They had been turned upside
down and used as supports for the
superstructure Of the shack. Many
of them we're worth hundreds OF
dollars each to collectors.
The mine itself is to be worked
by classes from the Junior cPol.
lege who are studying mining fol
the practical experience even il
no gold is found.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-02

Until the moment you thaW them
cut in your kitchen skillet, they
do not change. That is all one of
those scientific marvels which
limited space here prevents exc
planning.
Cost Is Relative
Are these labor-saving and Ma
vor-saTing foods expensive?
When peas are growing in all the
gardens nearby, you will find
frosted peas expensive compared
10 the local peas. But when the
winter SHOWS are on the ground
and peas must come from distant
Semi-tropical gardens, you Will
fnd the frosted peas cheaper.
In the ice cube compartment OF
your automatic refrigerator. froz-
on foods keep for three weeks. In
an ice refrigerator or in the food
storing section Of an automatic
Refrigerator, they will hold up
perfectly for 48 hours. IN a tenn
p2c1le room without any refrig-
Grafton, they will be good for q
r,~rra.-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-02
PARIS STYLES

PARIS, March .. (UP)-~-The
Duchess Of Windsor's conspicuous
attention to detail has made Paris
designers detail conscious. Superb
coordination of line and unique
detail mark the latest creations
for daytime wear which show a
decided tendency for tighter
waists and fuller skirts. No more
pillar-svelte models, but much
more alluring, and easier to wear
feminity.
! Lelong's clever inset pockets
on his latest spring dress cover
the whole hipline in front, giving
the garment two-piece effect.
The skirt from hip-ilne down is
trimmed with wide pleats in front
and back, while the sides are fash
toned with fine knife pleatS.
Gathers trim Molyneaux's rib
, bon-satin gown at the shoulders
woke, and all around the waist,
making the skirt full like the
lines of Hawaiian garments.
| More gathers cover the whole
waist of Marcel Rochas' new Gre
alton from the chin-high neck to
the belt, which is fashioned OF
oyster shells. The skirt is trimmed
with the new sunray pleatlng =
the latest and most popular pleat.
Rows and rows of narrow net
ruffles start at the high collar
and form the gilet of Chanel S
new navy blue dress suit, rem
! iniscent of the 18th century cos
! tunes of Versailles. The same
net ruffles trim the sleeves ana
border the jacket.
Important for spring and early
summer dresses are embroidered
/ or applique trims in dull or VI
brant colors. Tiny red turquoise
and green stitching form stripes
on Paquin's latest crepe dress
/ from yoke to hem. The sleeves
are trimmed with the same
smart detail. Two drapes from
the shoulders disappear into SlotS
and re-appear at the yoke where
the stitching begins. !,
| Minute pearls and gold thread
form a geometric pattern on
Nina Recci's afternoon frock
around the collarless neck and on
. the border of the wide sash whlcA
/ ties at the waist, Spanish style.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-02
IOWA WILL CREATE
HUNTING PRESERVES
FOR ARCHERS ONLY

DES- MONIES, Ia, March q
(UP)-Hunting preserves for .ex-
elusive use of archers will be es-
tablished in Iowa as rapidly as in
terest IN the sport warrants, Tay-
lor W. Huston, superintendent of
the game and enforcement divi-
sion of the Iowa conservation
commission has announced.
The archery preserves will be
set up on farms with consent Of
the owners and will be stocked
with game by the commission.
Farmers will be discouraged in
practices of burning over game
breeding areas, or in removing
desirable cover or water supply
for game. '...
Benefits to farmers from the
archery preserve program, Hus-
ton said, will be in the economic
value of the game, soil erosion
control derived from preserva-
ton Of natural game cover, recre-
alton and trespass control.
Archers, in return, will build
winter shelter sand help fence off
corners that the farmer prefers
to Use as game cover.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-02
LEIPZIG FAIR WILL
BE l979TH In CITY

LEIPZIG, March 2. (UP)-The
1979th session of the Leipzig fair
will open here March 6, with 600
exhibits Of toys, 500 ceramics,
500 leather goods, 400 furniture,
500 office equipment, and 500
textile goods and wearing appar-
CT.
Two new buildings have been
added to the 81 which have hous-
cd previous exhibits. twenty-five
countries are expected to have
displays. Business men from "a
countries will attend.
The largest division this year
will be that of tools and machir-
cry, which will comprise $500 ex-
hibits, many in active operation.
Several acres of space will be de-
voted to display and demonstra-
ton Of new building materials
and methods in connection with
the German plan to erect 2,00G,.
600 dwellings,. A special feature
will be the display Of synthetic
products. A large building will be
devoted to the exhibition Of
equipment Of all kinds suited for
the tropics.
One exhibit will illustrate the
latest developments Of the amber
industry. The historic amber
mines on the Baltic sea have been
the worlds chief source Of sup
ply since Roman times. This cx-
hibit will include samples of the
fossil insects preserved in amber,
estimated to be 60,000,000 years
old
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-02
Use NEW COUNTING
SYSTEM FOR BUGS

MES. Ia. Mar. 2.-CUP)-
l.wa State college cntomologists
-a~v developed Z new method of
y.a~.u- chinch bugs, thereby de-
-.m...ag prospective intesta =
~. t"g census system, devcl-
...H by d. George Decker, con-
....s u pacing clumps of earth
...v.a strong electric lights un-
81. e.. pests arc driven into the
...r.
IT, .y.. ls Il relatively small
...gc~ -. bugs in the clod, they
.... counted Individually. Other
US. ;ayv are weighed to determ-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-02
JAPANESE INCREASE
IN BRITISH COLUMBIA

VICTORIA, 3. c.. Mar. q
(UP)-The japanese population
of British Columbia IL increasing
at the rate of about 700 year
and the Nipponese now outnum-
Der the Chinese, who are decreas-
ing by about 1000 a year, &C
cording to an analysis of the orr
entail problem compiled for the
Provincial Research bureau by
Dr.. w. A. Corrothers.
The figures show an increase
of 65 per cent in the Japanese
population since 1921 and drop
of 5 per cent in Chinese.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-02
BABE 6 MONTHS OLD,
WEIGHS 30 POUNDS

FITCHVILLE, O., Mar. 2. -
(UP)-Residents of this village
have nominated 6-months-old Ro-
land Burton as their candidate for
"giant" baby.
The son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Burton weighs 80 pounds
and has a p 1-2 inch waist. He
wears 4-year-old suits and No. 5
shoes, his parents said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-02

inc the number.
The clod then is broken and
mixed with water. Dead bugs rise
to the top of the mixture and are
skinned off with brush. The
number of dead bugs recovered
determines the percentage of win
ter mortality.
Decker said there was little
prospect Of 4 major outbreak in
Iowa this year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-02
PLEASANT GROVE

PLEASANT GROVE, Mar. q
Rev. Jesse Ownsby filled his reg
ular appointment at Pleasant
Grove Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hamil-
ton is i'll of flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Reid Of
Blantyre spent Sunday night with
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gray.
Miss Sylvia Banks returned
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-02

home Saturday after spending a
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Aldon
Drake of Charlotte.
Mr.. and Mrs. Greed Banks and
son, Bruce, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Banks Sunday.
Miss Helen Justus OF Charlotte
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. R. Justus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Egerton Fletcher
and family spent Sunday with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
R. j. Fletcher.
Pleasant Grove choir attended
preaching service at Horse Shoe
Baptist church last Sunday night
and led the singing.
Japan is expected to extend its
ban on foreign films to cover all
| this vaar
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-02
TOmOrrow's Menu

BREAKFAST; Frosted
pruna plumS, broiled frosted
mackerel flletS, cornbread,
coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Frosted chop
ped steak cakes, soft rolls.
vegetable salad, baked apples,
tea. milk.
DINNER: Frosted shrimp
canapcs, frosted roasting
chicken, brown giblet gravy,
mashed potatoes, frosted peas,
endive salad, frosted apricot
ice cream, vanilla waters,
coffee, milk.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-02
ROCKS OWN CHAIR

CLEVELAND. CUP = Seven
month-old Donna Louise Carrlno
vigorously revived the art of rock
ing by beginning without prelude
when her parents set her for the
] first time in a huge rocker.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-02
SERMONS FOR DRIVERS

BOSTON. - (UP) - To curb
drunken driving, Carl I'D. Good
win of the Massachusetts Safety
council suggests that sermons on
the evils of driving under the in
fluence Of liquor be played in
taVernS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-02
WOMAN, SO, DRIVES TRACTOR

LACCMB, @ (UP)-Mrs.
Mary Bulford celebrated her
seth birthday by driving tractor
on the farm Of her son. She is Il
native of Illinois, but has lived III
Oregon Tor the past 50 years.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-02

yEzsyEIysz ,sls;- 3 ggZSEE5S
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-11-11
ssRennsylr.nia COP. Mn. -,

re- {COntinued, from PAGE O,,e)
campaign th4t,routeds Penpsyl-
vania's Little New Deal" the
first Democratic administration
ince 1895.
BY almost 100000 votes, the
one-time breaker boy and mine
mule driver from the anthracite
fields overwhelmed 'the Demo
cratic candidate, Charles Alvin
Jones who was pledged to carry
on the program of Governor G.
H. Earle. Earle was defeated for
United States senator by the
veteran Republican James j.
Davis who was reelected with a
lead of more than 100000.
The virtually complete vote,
from 8,075 of 8,079 precincts:
! For governor-James, 2,041,-
i097; Jones, 1,751, 137.
For U. S. senator - Davis,
1900, sos; Earle ,1,691,927.
Samuel S. Lewis, Republican,
was elected Lieut.. governor over
LEO Mundy, Democrat with a
lead of more than 250,000.
! At the same time the Republi-
cans recaptured a lead in the
state legislature and took a 10
to Is advantage in Pennsylvania
congressional delegation. The
Republicans had only seven mem
bers before.
AS the keystone state swung
back to the Republican column
by margin greater than even
the most optimistic party lead
ers predicted, talk hinged opon
national significance of the cleo
ltion. Pennsylvania has SO cleo
torial college votes.
Democrats retained a slim
margin in the state senate but
the Republicans recaptured the
house.
The total vote, coming to over
( 100000, was the largest ever
Yeast for governor. 1t approach
ed the record vote of 4,044, 1877
cast in Pennsylvania for presi-
de ntin 1886 when the state gave
Roosevelt 1883, 987 to 1880, 200
for Landon.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-11-11
October %
B. Smith Crosses Goal Twice

A touch down six years in the
making, bearing a prize winning
bud in the form of an X t r a
point, bloAsomed into red-ripe
maturity last night at Middle
port to give the Gallipolis Blue
Devils well-earned Z to 7 tie,
with the mighty Purple Panth-
ers of Pomeroy High.
Like the dreamer who is a
Weakened by the loud jangle of
the alarm clock, right at the
time when the hero energies on
the scene to pummel the william
into insensibility, nearly one
thousand Gallipolis fans went
limp with excitement in the
closing minutes of the richly
spiced drama when the Blue
Devils capped a fine nights work
with a sixty-yard run that fell
two yards short of a touchdown
just before the timers gun end
ed teh hostilities.
Bill SIN hti, artihpamrmgeni
Bill Smith, a trip-hammering
son of a gun, who operates along
the line of a Whippet tank, was
the spear-head of the Academy
attack and with Ed. Reese and
Garland Lanier, led the final
quarter excursion deep into the
heart Of Panther territory that
would undoubtedly have sue
ceeded with another full circle
of the econd hand.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-11-11
BILL SMITH POINT PLEASANT BOY in SPORTS
LMElSCHT READOF SOME OF HIS HEADLINES

smashing of freshman Howard
Dexter, the 210 pound Negro
full back, who is expected to
Messiah the long depressed
Hounds out of the wilderness
before he concludes his scholas-
tic career.
With Harold Fife and Ed Rec
Sc both on the sidelines nursing
injuries of a serious nature, the
burden of the Gallipolis run
ming fell on the wing-footed
Smith, who responded glorious
ly with ground gobbling dashes
of 65 and 26 yards, both sorties
being good for touch downs and
like the Logan game, proving
good for touch downs, and also
proving that this fellow Smith
is a pretty handy fellow to have
around.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-11-11
DEMOCRATS TAKE ALL
OF MCDOWELL COUNTY
Republicans, HOwev Take
Courage From Fact That Ma
jOrities Cut Down; See 1910
Victory

Mcdowell county Republicans
expressed preat deal Of optom-
ism Wednesday, despite the fact
that for the first time in history
every political office in the
county is in the hands of the
Democratic party by virtue of
Tuesdays election.
On the eve of the election the
Democrats possessed a register
ed majority of approximately
10000 voters, lead which
made many Republicans believe
that victory was impossible.
More than so per cent of the re-
gistered vote of $4,000 came to
the polls however, which is said
to be very high for an off-year
election The largest Democratic
majority was for congressman
John Kee, while the closest race
that for county clerk, was won
by Don Rem over Harry Carper,
by less than 5000 votes.
Republicans believe that the
cutting down of the Democrat
lead to that extant is a sign of
victory in 1910 The Republican
party maintained that little or
no money was spent in the cleo
ton.
Much optomism was felt, also,
over the outcome of balloting in
other states, where the New
Deal suffered a severe setback.
Mcdowell coun y Republicans
were of the opinion Wednesday
that by 1910 the local party will
be organized to the extent that
the Democratic lead may be cut
down, and Republicans placed in
many county Offices.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-11-11
October 18th. rs
Smiths Long Dash & Place
Kick by Davis Defeats. Logan

Smith, spotting the pigskin as
it came into view, took the ball
Clearly and dug in for the south
sidelines. Itwasn't our pleasure
to see the dash but observers
from a vantage point later said
that the interference Gordon a
round the colored speedster was
beautiful to behold. At least 4
men aided Smith in his touch
down dash and as many Logan
defensive men were spilled as
they tried to close in and force
him out of bounds.
He almost stepped out once,
but twisted back in to continue
on his way. Jaggi, Logan half
back, managed to touch Smith
but that was the only Chieftain
tribesman that had chance of
stopping him.
Gerald Davis, husky tackle,
who deserves no little credit in
the victory, came back and with
the chips laid out on the table,
applied his foot to the ball for
the conversion. The ball split
the uprights a foot above the
horizontal bar and the deciding
point was made.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-11-11
Republicans Win Kansas Posts

Continued from Page One)
Walter A. Huxman, and the
Kansas congressional set up
was changed from five Republi-
cans and two Democrats to a
six-one ratio. Republicans made
sweep of state offices.
In Missouri, Senator Bennett
G. Clarke, who campaigned as a
Democrat unwilling to be a
rubber stamp won over Harry
S. Caulfeld, former Republican
governor. But Clarke's margin
of 100000 votes fell far short of
the half million goal set by him
by his Democratic supporters
seeking to emphasize his avail
ability as presidential timber in
1910.
Missouri's congressional dele
cation O IL Democrats and one
Republican apparently remained
intactfi but Rep. Ruben Wood,
Democrat, had a lead of less than
200 votes with not all the pre-
cincts reported. Rural Republi-
cans made gains in the Miss,
legislature.
In Oklahoma, Democrats elect
ed Leon P. Phillips governor, E.
Thomas as Senator and a solid
congressional delegation of 81
but the Republicans made such
a close race in the Eighth con-
gressional district the result
was not determined until mid
day. Republicans made gains in
the Oklahoma legislature.
The election was a formalityI
IN Democratic Texas where w.
Lee O'Danfel, the man who |
,ampaigned with a hill billy i
band, won for governor.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-11-11
October 22nd.
Bill Smith in Hero Role

Wi h Captain Bill Smith
sparkling a third quarter rally,
the Gallipolis Blue Devils beat
stubborn Nelsonsvillle eleven
yesterday afternoon at Arnold
Stadium in the Fuel City, ID to O..
Playing away from home for
the first t m this season and
against a team that was regard
ed in official circles as nothing
more than a pushover, the Blue
Devils were anything but i'm
pressive as they fell back consist
emily before the sweeping end
runs of Bob Client and the line
s ma ormswdanronhaeH
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-11-11
VICTORIES HAILED, COP
POWER REBRN IN MIDWEST
Republican Triumphs are Deci-
Sive in Important Farm Belt
on Industrial Centers of the
Midwest in Election

Chicago, Nov. 9.-The epochal
Republican sweep through h e
midwest was interpreted by one
of the victors today as a protest
against the unreasonable re-
gulation of industry and agri-
culture.
That judgment was rendered
by Robert A. Taft, Ohio's new
senator elect, as virtually COM
plete returns from Tuesdays
election emphasized the decisive
nature of Republican triumphs
in contests providing tests of
sentiment on New Deal policies
in general and farm practices in
particular.
Republicans won four senate
seats, net gain of three; six
governorships, a net gain of five
and wrestled at least SO places
in congress from the Democratic
side.
The return to power to these
important posts gave the party
an opportunity to build it's state,
organizations for 1910.
The Republican upsurge in the
midlands also projected two of
its stalwarts, Taft and Sen.
Vandenberg of Michigan, toward
the center of the presidential
ring.
Also limned by the political
lights were.
Gov. Frank Murphy's unsuc-
cesful bid for reelection in Mich.
despite the support of President
Roosevelt.He lost to Frank d.
Fitzgerald, Republican, who adj
vocated ending industrial strife.
The unseating of New Deal
Senators Robert J. Buckley in
Ohio and F. Ryan Duffey in
Wisconsin. Buckley was elected
by Taft, Duffey was beaten by
Alexander Wiley, foe of the
Roosevelt administration.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-11-11
ORDENoF PUBLICATIONS.

WEST a'vIRGIN1as In the
Clerks Office of the Circuit
Court Of Mcdowell County.
November z, 1898.
ARTHUR BLAKENSHIP
Plaintiff.
VS.. y In Chancery.
BILLIE BLAKENSHIP
Defendant.
PENDING IN THE CIRCUIT
;OURT OF SAID MCDOWELL
COUNTY
The object of this suit Is to
'btain from the defendant by
he plaintiff a divorce from the
bonds of matriomony and for
general relief.
And it appearing from an af.
fidavit now on file with the pa
pers in this cause, that the de-
endant is q nonresident of the
State Of West Virginia; it is
therefore,, ordered that the said
defendant do appear at the
Jerks Offica Of the Circuit
Court Of Mcdowell county with
in one month from the date OF
the first publication Of this or
der, and do what is necessary tc
protect her interest herein.
And it is further ordered that
a copy Of this order be publish
ed once a week for three sue.
essive weeks in some newspap-
II of general circulation. pub.
ished in said Mcdowell county
A copy, Teste:
HOBART e. PAYNE, Clerk
Circuit Court Mcdowell County
West Virginia
STEWART A. CALHOUN P. @
Date of first publication, Nov
1, 1888.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-11-11
KIMBALL NEWS

Mrs. I. q. Whittico of Key
stone, addressed our elementary
school on "wednesday morning
Her talk was very interesting
and different from most talks
that we have had in that she
gave a background of African
ancestry and culture in a most
pleasing manner. The little tots
as well as the older ones under
stood and enjoyed. Specially the
part which concerned Little
Brown Koco."
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-11-11
Rev LipscOmb In Keystone

In reviewing the ardor of the
Democrats on the day of the
election Rev. Lipscomb said they
had at that one little precinct
over fifteen automobiles to haul
the voters to the polls. Lips
comb says there seemed to have
been plenty of money, eats and
drinks from the outward ap-
pearances.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-11-11
November 9Th.
Blue Devils Give Peak Per-
Torrance of Year ; Smiths
Aids; Beat Athens "a to 7

With the throttle showed down
down all the way and a green
light at every intersection, Gar
Williams Big Blue and White
machine, supercharged with the
fierce drive of Ed. Reese and the
clever running of Bill Smith
rolled into action here last night
to crash a be-wildered Athens
eleven by a score of "a to-
Striking oil where they should
have been satisfied with water,
so as to speak, and tapping con-
cealed wealth that removed all
question of a doubt as to their
offensive ability, the Blue
Devil gridders pushed across
four toucdowns on as many
neatly executed plays to register
their third League triumph in
six games and move into a dead
lock with their hapless victims
for third place in the standing.
Bill Smith, a member of the
Blue Devils Team of Gallipolis,
Ohio, high school team is the
only Negro on the team. Bill is
cousin to Mrs. l. E. Whittico
and Mrs Mamie White Craft of
this section. Don't tell me
that environment and opportun-
ity breeds inferior minds.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-11-11
Field Of Cloth Of corA

The Field of the Cloth of Col5 pso
nesr Calais, France, between CUT
mes and Andres. Here Henry VITT
o. england and Francis I Of France
met to discuss an alliance. This
result was not accomplished. but the
splendor and magnifcence die
played have gone down in history
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-11-11
Bohemia a Prnu,nne

Bohemia Is a province of the
Czechoslovak republic, which be-
sides Bohemia, consists of Mo
raVia, Slovakia, Silesia and Ruthe-
MIA (sub-Carpathian Russia). These
territories formerly, until 1918, lay
Chiefly within the empire Of Austria.
Hungary.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1938-11-11
SECTION w

Said Grantee shall fully indemnify save the City of
heystone harmless from and all liability arising any
from negligence caused by arising from the erection
or operation of said lines and system the
rbuon OF electric and from placing condus
IN above under along the thoroughfares
alleys bridges and public places the may now exist or
of West Virginia ' ~