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_0 6, i , ks ‘A‘b“é‘ /é â€" 16 INOHIIHEANNHNRSNUNANTIGNTNNT in iT Oinpcmsiatimminesmesine w 2o e ooooapapameere n enns ABOUT * VG, *‘$P. BNER‘s â€" ‘9%':.’&: BNER‘S \o ¢r *% k0 4‘2 0 q" s 0. °. depends=on "hisBéing â€"elected mayor e 3y _4 P _u ~rece0 of the old home town can the | S oo n i 04 on n e o oi OE WeR NOCR L. â€":= :: 2>â€" > >+ : Thomas Woods, had been sent out| â€" You can protect by the King of England to take posâ€" _ i nt it u. session of the Mississippi Valley.| OW *Nvestment in o iL Woods died on the way. Battsâ€" *gg:lhfllughham ocms unds in mmem man| * "A fi"""'d,,'o"',o,"’ a on the claims made y them, | held the valley until force of arms Duco colors S y Hlloe s rize that| _ The cost l threagh kn France did not relinquish her rights W‘“’“" is l" : without a bitter struggle. â€" France| . tr24¢in .nm'mn; u:": :h: psed the Ohio‘ River as the highway| _ meanwhile m «ntictaction of for such daring spirits as De â€"Celeron| â€" Pleasure and in carrying on explorations. De Celâ€" driving a ““"""u"' ork eron industriously planted lead plates i along the Ohio on West Virginia soil __. Let us give h9 and elsewhere, claiming the valley for an estimate of the cost Franeeâ€"in terms just as enthusiastic today as those of Batts and Fallam, but and show you the wide range France failed to back hf:r claims. with of the new, popular as many men or as heavy éannon as s olors England. Duceo cc "It was that hope of getting possesâ€" sion of the vast empire, of incaleulaâ€" westâ€"of the mountains that induced the early explorers of the French and English nations to visit what is now West Virginia and leave their signatures there. Kanawha Falls, east of <~Charleston, was first W|M pt. 17. _1161,_byâ€"Thomas, ~Batts â€"and Robert _ Fallam. who with 8. oor e ce SCn onl omm evel‘ 0E dependence was achieved, came from this same section west of the mounâ€" tains. . That Washingtonâ€"realized the calibre of these â€"mountaineers is inâ€" dicated by his reply when asked what he would have done had failure met the Revolutionary army. _ He said: "With but a banner; left and_ the means to reach West Augusta (now West Virginia) I would have rallied around me the men who would lift their bleeding country from the dust and set her free." til 1863 its people have played a prominent part in our history from the earliest days. In touching on his phase of the commonwealth‘s history, Senator Hatfield says in part: Plays Important Part â€"â€"~"From whatever angle we look at West Virginia and West Virginians have played in the history of the naâ€" tion. ~Many colonial ‘leaders, such as Washington himself, were active in the development of this region, since the uni ial ~richness â€"of its natural resources early recognized. Some of the most daring and resourcefu. leaders in American life, both in the days of the 13 colonies and after inâ€" real campaigner is a fellow who make his neighbors believe that future prosperity of the country state of West Virginia, no matter whether you live in this sturdy comâ€" monwealth or not, you will find enâ€" joyable reading in the special article on that state in the current issue of the National Republic, written by Henry D. Hatfield, United States senâ€" ator.â€" Hatfield has covered the interâ€" esting points in the history of the state, its industrial possibilities and its scenic attractions,. Although West Y‘irginiu did not become a state unâ€" Important Part It edâ€" *‘ Banly, shstory or Th S â€"" ther Features " Up in W garages, and noy INTERESTING STORY the pezents never #1l got to use uy car.â€"Dayton News, If you have special interest in the Early History C Sn ow Om W Weng / ME § > :0 22000 4 ods, lmli been sent out| â€" You can protect ofEngandto‘takepoc- s & + the Mississippi Valley.| ) OUT Hivtestment in your this November JAMES COLLINS pleasure â€"and ~satisfaction â€"of driving a newâ€"looking car. _Let us give you an estimate of the cost The cost will be largely reâ€" turned to you through a higher tradeâ€"in allowance and in the meanwhile you will have the Aook Very Good Does She" Hours: 9 to 12 â€" 1 to 5 â€" 7 to 9 16 North Sheridan Road Office Phone: Highland Park 1035 Ruidm\?hne:fllghhldmms your car usually varies with "i“lkller"fi‘mwbwm"? talking about trading it in. The truth is that the dealer is looking at your car in terms of what he can get for it when he sells it againâ€"not at how muehreulvalilé"thm may be in the car itself. And he knows DR. GEORGE MITCHELL ATTEST J. W. MeGINNIS Secretary. ~ainatadl ami aenrin. s â€"â€"â€"WCCCBsOre m“flnw had in accordance. with mdwudnwâ€"brflh t&hvwithnh&n:hnhn“hnku., 3 s?'umom@m ue Ts r ie ‘IIIQ. MM'MM&E&&. Wl“fi.lflldfl.&m‘nm& bnz'hmmcufltln&km 20 "0 . .0r one year or until their successor "Caure!t Avenue Phone H. P. 512 meaay 20 120 CAECCOCA HEYIRNâ€" TRaAl at nnual of â€" the of berin ons hok o Poriet, i & l_luiâ€"-::fll.:auhddma-u- ise‘t it, uary l4th, 1980, a resolution + number of directors to 22 D1Ov .n Aitectors of said bank PUBLIC NOTICE “m,v Jan. 30 of the value of President Tllinois, 4749 :980 avlev<a s ‘"TO ..'Iv theipr thos tries then made owne were noble will bile and WA aut alw duec cars h est cle er