davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-04-24
FEEDING FOR MILK

Only the amount of food in excess
animal heat and repair the waste of
the animal tissue can possibly be a
source of profit: hence the more a cow
can be induced TO eat above this
amount within safe limits the larger
profits she should return in the total
amount OF food consumed
Feeding slase to Cows.
In writing of the value of the silo In
the National Stockman and Farmer n
New York dairyman says:
About thirty or at most forty pounds
day OF silage Is as much as should
be fed to each COW. Ii the feeding
commences Immediately after filling
the silo. and this Is good way to do.
there Will be no damaged silage at all.
My way to feed the silage ration is In
two feeds. night and morning. and II
Is better to feed after milking. because
the peculiar 0dor OF the silage might
affect the favor OF the milk
IL Pays to Feed Well.
To be successful at dalrying we
should know that COW is a machine
and that we will get out OF her just In
proportion as We put In, writes G. l..
Hunt in American Agriculturist. We
would not think OF taking pumpkins to
the mill for cider. neither should we ex-
pect to get milk from a COW fed on
timothy hay or corn fodder alone. Nor
should we expect a profit from cows
when they are fed barely u mainte-
nance ration. The profit must come
from the excess OF feed above that
used to maintain life How foolish
then, to withhold the little extra. that
which pays for all the feed used. Is II
not much better to feed ration cost
ing say 50 per month and produce $40
worth OF milk than TO use one costing
only $3.50 and get no returns?
Value Of Salt.
Salt is very important item In the
dietary OF COW. and many people
are very careless and negligent about
feeding It. Salt Is constituent OF the
body and like all other constituents
must be replaced through the channels
OF nutrition. but salt has other func-
lions besides forming a small part OF
the organized body. Salt accelerates
the assimilation OF food. especially IA
cilitatlng the passage OF the albuml-
noids OF the food from the digestive
canal into the blood and facilitating
the circulation. thus increasing the en-
ergy OF the vital processes
Roots az Eeed
In arranging the plots and fields for
crops this summer do not forget TO
plant an acre OF two OF roots for the
dairy cow Such roots as the SO called
"cow beets," mangels. turnIps and
even potatoes make an acceptable
change from the more concentrated
feeds during the winter. Most or these
roots need not be planted till after the
corn Is In. or course none OF the roots
are rich In food elements. since they
are composed largely OF water. but that
Is where their value lies. They serve
as a balance TO the concentrated feeds.
Enough can be raised upon an acre or
two to provide an abundance for sew
eral dairy cows.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-04-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Furnished by Register ]. c. Watson.

|
Ernest A Madden to Louis Hines,
1t 9, blk ST, St Louis .......s 1850
catharine NJ Ewing ct al to Ran
som J Fraker, pit 1t 5, blk /,
Stuttz' add, Alma ..... 25oc
Philip w Creaser to Ransom J
Fraker, eH of sw of sc, sec IS,
Arcadia 49,. 100
Anna Wright to J Henry Lanca-
shire, pit sw of sw, sec 81, Pine
River .............. ..............-,. 100
Andrew J Ervey to Frank
Powell, II 8. blk ?. Wheeler 200
Frank McNitt to Robt Lewis. eIz
of VIZ of sw, sec 80, Arcadia 1000
Robt Lewis to Frank McNitt, 1t d,
blk A. N. f. Ithaca, pit 1t g, blk
I, Ithaca, pit sw of sc, sec 81,
Emerson ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2ooo
Burt White to Jas l. Mouser, VIZ
of ne fri, sec I, Washington $500
las I. Mouser to Geo Hoard, wiz
of ne fri, sec /, Washington $3.50. 800
Jasper c Edden to Sophia Bishop.
WIS of as of NV fri, sec 81,
Elba Observation-Disclosures. 800
Sophia Edden Bishop to George
Criner, W rs of II IS of NV FRI,
sec 81, Elba. .................. 700
Lucy /. Annis to Fred Teach
worth, 90 OF wla OF sw, sec
II, Fulton. ............... 1900
Samuel + Wilcox to David Todd,
pit e1la of Sc. sec S. Arcadia 1900
Mary Smith ct al to VIM L Smith,
Its Q, 10, blk 9, VIM Cases add.
Alma. .................... 22o
Frank w Brown TO Adelbert +
Barstow, pit 1t 6, blk 10, Ithaca 5000
Adelbert f. Barstow to Frank w
Brown. pit 1t 8, blk TO, Ithaca 5000
Catherine L Struble to Melissa A
Evans, 1t 7. blk 3, Alma 200
Jennie A Soule to Henry II Soule,
WI of So of blk 10, Alma $3.50. $500
Henry II Soule to Jennie A Soule,
pit 1t ?. blk 6S, Gargett's add,
Alma rooo
lay d Hood to Jacob w Kline, pit
NV of ne, sec 80, Wheeler us
Esther NJ Crismore to Webster
Martin, pit ne Of sw, sec 7, Full
TON $500 ~'o
Gary S Wescott to Fannie Wes-
colt, sI-2 of NV fri, sec 81, Beth
Observation-Disclosures. $500
Eliza Campbell to Burdette and
Erwin Forquer, 1t 4, blk S, Ly-
man { Cohoon' add, Alma. ....... 800
Bert Hayes TO Fred w Hooper, pit
It's I and 2, blk IL, Alma. ....... 500
VIM ellis to Martin G. Thrush.
90 a of w fri, sec S, Lafayette 1900
VIM II Stevens to Alfred Haskell,
pt Its II and II. blk /. upper
Ithaca .... 6-S
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-04-24
SUCCESSFUL DAIRYING.
Rules to Observe In the Production
Of Cream


The Oklahoma experiment station has
issued the following suggestions to
dairymen as a guide for the production
Of cream OF good quality:
Clean cream. cold cream and rich
cream are the three words which toll
the secret of producing sweet cream
Be clean and sanitary I'm milking.
Have all pals. crooks. csss and dairy
utensils scalded and clean
Keep the separator clean by washing
after each separating.
Cool each lot OF cream in cold water
before setting II away, and have il
thoroughly cooled before adding 10 the
general lot OF cream. a good way is
never TO mix fresh batch of cream
with older cream. but keep each lor
from the different scparatngs separate
and in one gallon crooks.
Have a well ventilated cave or cool
cellar In which TO keep the cream
Stir each OF the separate lots OF
cream every day TO keep them uniform.
Have wire screen for eac. crock
so as 10 "air the cream ana keep ont
flies and insects.
Deliver the cream 10 the creamery or
receiving station three times week
In summer and twice n week In winter.
Insist on the creamery man wcighinx
out the sample OF cream for test lu-
stead of measuring In a plpettc. : ae
scales are more accurate
Have the cows come fresh I'm Scptem-
Der and October and receive % 10 30
cents pound for the butter fat I'm win
ter Instead Of 10 to 20 cents a pound in
summaA
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-04-24
GRANGE HEIGHTS.

Mr. and Mrs. Purvis o. Alma. Were
guests of the formers daughter, Mrs.
Will Godfrey Wednesday.
Earl Kuhlmanh anu wife have re-
turned from their wedding trip and are
at present staying with his parents.
Mrs ID. l.. Sharrar was recent guest
at the home of her son, Will Sharrar.
The dance at the hall Friday night
was not as largely attended as usual,
yet very pleasant time is reported
Miss Mable Insley. who has been
working for Mrs. II. &. Clark returned
to her home Saturday.
Mrs. Edna Bamber was called to
Pleasant Valley Thursday by the illness
of her father, Mr.. Hale.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Fishbeck are spend
ing few days with the latter's sister,
Mrs. NJ. ]. Granger.
III. @. Clark as health officer, has
placed the following named families in
quarantine for measles: Orrin Eddy,
VIM. Birmingham. II. Fenner, and
Chas, Godfrey.
Thomas Goeble and wife of Alma,
were Sunday visitors at the home of
Mrs. G's mother, Mrs. NJ. j. Granger.
The farmers have entered upon their
seasons work with enthusiasm after
the long time of comparative idleness.
Some barley and oats are sowed. few
early potatoes planted also some gar
den seeds of the earlier sorts are in.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-04-24
CENTRAL FINE RIVER.

Charley Goggins and his best girl
spent Sunday with his grandparents,
VIM. Stone and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Groves visited at
Harry Sherman's Sunday.
Amos Beean and Ernie Baker were
entertained at his sisters Mrs. Browns
of Alma.
Lettie Sparks visited friends in Alma,
the last of the week.
The farmers are very busy nowadays,
building fences and getting ready for
their spring work.
Mrs. Frank Stone called on her sister,
Mrs. Nate Boyer of st. Louis Thursday.
Lillian Timing called on Mrs. Lee
Raycraft Sunday evening
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-04-24
PARKINSON.

Mr.. and Mrs. C. Meys visited at ID.
Brady's on Sunday.
Mrs J. Holmes went to Shepherd on
Saturday.
B. Markham purchased fine Morgan
brood mare recently.
A number of our people attended
church service at Shepherd Saturday
and Sunday evening to listen to +. r..
Arthur.
Charley Markham from Sickles and
Harry Markham went to Sumner OH
Sunday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-04-24

The Alma Loan Company has money
to loan on chsttle security in any amount
at reasonable rates. Office over State
Savings Bank, Alma, Mich. i465fpt2
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-04-24

Red Cedar Flakes is dependable moth
destroyer. AT reasonable price, I5c
per package. Now is the time to buy
When you lay away your furs use Red
Ceder Flakes only at SrANARD's Central
drug store.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-04-24

FOR SALE Five ans Ct lcIses fiom
to years old.
l45stf GEORGE SANDEL, Eiwell, Mich.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-26
HouLT ITEMS.
Christmas gift!

Christmas gift!
This is a beautiful Christmas day
except for the mud, but the small boy
with the sled is disappointed.
Ilston Barnworth and son, Edward.
went to Leighton, Pa, yesterday to
spend Christmas with his brother and
rible explosion at Darr mine before
Intends visiting at Darr mine before
returning rs he had some friends lost
there.
Mr. and Mrs. All. Richmond and son
and daughter, Claude and Edna. arc
spending Christmas with friends at
Warrington.
Mr.. Nat Wilson, Of Grafton. spent
Sunday withfhls brother, Ben Wilson.
and sister, Mrs. Harry McEliresh.
Miss Dona Weaver. Of Barbour coun.
ty, Is a guest of her uncle AMI aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Huffman.
Henry Hess Is visiting at Manning
ton over Christmas.
Mr.. end Mrs. Harry Ftch, Of Pitts.
burg. are here on n visit, to Mr.. Fitch's
mother. Mrs. Sutton.
Mr.. Henry Wilman. of Pine Grove.
was down Sunday to see his sick
daughter, Mrs. J.,F. iNtcElEesh Mrs.
NlcElfresll igstill hedfast and improves
but slowly.
Garfield Mcdonald and wife are
spending Christmas with friends aud
relatives in Huntington.
VIII SBurtort. Of Plttsburg, is visit.
ling friends in Houit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Wlles and baby
md Miss Ada Wi1cs were & ests of
Mrs. Wlles' parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Hoult Sunday.
Patti and Lawrence sattcrfeld with
a young man friend from up the NJ.
r.. are ut home for Christmas.
There was n wedding In Hoult sun.
day. Mr.. Clarence McGulre, deaf
mute and u printer OF BuckhaanoM,
and Miss Mary Hess. also u deaf
mute, were married at the home OF
the brides parents QUITE number
of people were present as invited
guests. Rev. Taylor Richmond per-
formed the ceremony.
uniontown capitalists are preparing
to open n new mine on the land of
Mr. Ulysses Summers about half
mile below Montana. Some members
0! the company We're up last week. in
company with the division engineer
of Connelllsvllle division of the B. &
o. There wus with them corps of
engineers who located the sldetracks
and workings. It is the intention. so
We understand. to begin operations at
once.
The coke trade would seem to be
picking up at Montana. They are
now busy loading the coke that has
long been stocked on the yard and
we are informed they will at once fire
NY many Of the dead ovens.
FRITZ.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-26
10000 MILES TO MARRY,

tBy S. w. Press Assoclation)
:. MONrCLAIRt N. j., Dec. 9G.-After
travelling 10000 miles the Roy. VIII
'lFan Gicysteen and Aifss.Atfce Carter,
missionaries of the Presbyterian
church In ChInn,.wlll besmarried In
the First.Ptesbyterlan church here to-
morrow. Mr.. Glaysteen and Miss Car.
ter are stationed In PekIn,' Chiaa%aRl
came home Tint the marriage cere:
mony might be performndi IN the.pres-
ence OF their relatives and friends.
The, Rev. Mr.. Gleysteen aud his brid,
will returnt to China to resume their
missionary work after their marriagf.
Miss Garter is the daughter of the
late Theodore Carter, of Montclair.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-26
Five Hundred Farmers =,

Five hundred West Virginia farm,
2rs ought to attend the Winter Course
n Agriculture to be given in January
by the College Of Agriculture Of West
Virginia University. It would mean
dollars In their pockets as well ~
few knowledge in their heads. It
you'd be guaranty Of agricultural
progress invest Virginia. 1t wouli
mean more interest In farming and
n the scientific education that is to
make the farming Of the future what
Il ought to be. Address a postal card,
asking for a circular describing the
Winter Course. to D. w. Working,
M9rgantown, West Virginia.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-26

Sohe f>dhs' f1cntng, Scdbhy Skin DIS
cases.
Permanently cured by taking Botanic
Blood Balm Blood poison Is the wors'
diseases on earth, yet easily curet
by taking Botanic Blood Balm. II
you have aches and pains In bones
back and joints. itching, scabby skin
blood feels hot or thin: swollen glands
rlsings and bumps on the skin, sore
throat or mouth, falling hair, plmple,
or offensive eruptions. or rash on skin
are run down or nervous, ulcers OF
any part Of the body, carbuncles o,
boils, TAKE BOTANIC BLOOD BALM
(e. 8. b. GUARANTEED to cure @,
en- the worst and most deep.seatel
cases. B, D. B. acts directly on the
poisons in the blood. driving all pols
onous matter from the system and
sending food of pure. rich blood al
rectly to the skin surface. In thin
way sores. eruptions and pimples are
quickly healed and cured, completed,
changing the entire body Into clean
healthy condition. B. 81 q. has done
this for thousands Of cases. so B. 3
B. will certainly cure you. For rheu
ma!tsm, aching shoulders. hawking
and splitting. blurred eyesight, catarrh
cancer, and all evidences of impure
blood. take Botanic Blood Balm II
stops all aches and pains. cares rheu
matfsm or catarrh. heals every sore
and makes the blood pure and rich. +
BOTANIC BLOOD BALM, (e 3. a.
is pleasant and safe to take: composed
Of pure Botanic ingredients. 1t is dit
ferent from any other blood purifier
because BIB. B. cures where all else
tails. SAMPLE SENT FREE by writ
Ing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, ca. SOLD
BY DRUGGISTS, 81 PER. LARGE
BOTTLE. Sold In Falrmont, W. Va.
by Mountain City Drug Co.. Main st
Call or write. Remedy sent by e1'
press
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-26


8sls VIII fiadcl IN etnfnea last night
lronlsa short ~ with Ills parents ati
4 a t!tie11 n
and. Mrs, u, % Brad sfaw, Of
Merchant street, left Tuesday Tor
.KingRpod whete they viii Visit MIS-.
Blsf "A mother, Mrs Thompson,
Mrs. bartlett H elmiek IS he guest
!9f relatives at clarksburE.
Mrs. p a.. Bishop and Jaughter
lL1ulu, are spending a few days Mt
,Pittsburg.
Z MIR md Mrs. Frank Rumble are
quests Of friends at Greensboro, Pa.
air. Sam e. sHornerd OF GioYer's Gap.
s spending short time with his
daughters, Mrs. F.. II. Bruniage and
Mrs. ". G. Myers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-26
NORTHAMPTON NEWS.

J
Mr.. John sturm, Lincoln district
road supervisor was In town Tues.
day.
Mr.. Leslie Davis Is preparing to lay
% side walk in front Of the barber
shop. 3
Mrs. w. D. Birch and daughte..,
Chloe, were calling on Mr.. Howard
Swisher, OF Fairmont, last Friday. /.
Parents day" was celebrated at
Worthington school in a very pleas.
ant manner. A number OF visitors
came in TO enjoy the performance Of
the little ones, which consisted OF
motions, songs and recitations appro.
pirate to the season.
The following programme was ren.
dsred BY the large pupils:
a Teachers Trial-Lizzle Collins
and Walter Motter.
Bethlehem--Elsie Hall.
Ring out the Old, Ring in the New
olgah Parrish.
hymn OF the Christmas Tlde-Pavs
retrick.
Never Stop for crying-Eorl WI.
son.
The Arrow and the song-BeulaA
Jackson, olgah Parrish and Pearl San.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-26
HooDsvlLLE AND MINIS
TER's RUN. Z
Our public schools are progressing

Fl CUR Du0fic SCHOOLS are progressing
nicely.
rolsyllle school which is he;
ing taught by Miss Lizzie Kyle is
small in number with a regular at
Tendance.
The Ammops school Taught by MISS
Alice rennantis creating quite All ii.
terest and the Quiet Dell school
taught by Mr.. Harry Martin Is vel
attended and ably presided over.
The protrncted meeting ne Marvin
Chapel viii begin In the near future
Mr.. Sanford shuman has lust ra.
,t,trneI from Texas county. Mo whers
he recently went in searcl, of n farm
Mr. and Mrs j. G. Michael spen,
Sunday at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
j. p. Morris
Mr.. Glenn Arnett cmptoyc Of the
South Penn Oil Company. Of .lpl,e.s
Run. spcnt sunday last NJ .thc hon.
Of Mr.. and Mrs. S, c. Straight
Mr. John An,mona Was bns;nces
caller In Fairtnnnt SATURDAY,
The health of our community WITH
one or two exceptions is good,
Mrs, Nora Floyd who las .haon s,c,,
for some time past, continues iii: her
daughter, Mrs. Willie Michael. was a,
her bed side the past week
Our viIIuGe blacksmith Mr.. II s
Barrie, is enjoying quite nice trade
In his new adventure. He is n d..
serving young man and we truly hone
our farmers viii p,ye lin (, s,,on,,
share OF their work.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Michael and
daughter, Mrs. Hugh Morris were
shopping in Fairmont on Thursday .,
last week.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-26
Yale Team in South.

ByS. ". Press AsRociation.)
r. LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec. &C.. - The
Yale varsity basketball squad invad.
el the south to-day and will play It's
first game in Dixie with the Coliseum
As G. Of Louisville. Tomorrow the
sons Of Ell Will so to Nashville, Tenn,
TO meet the basketball team OF Van
.derbllt university. Saturday Will be
spent in Birmingham, Ala, where
Yale has a contest scheduled with the
Birmingham a, g. players. Tho trip
will wind up next week with, games
with George Washington university ut
Washington, and the Or hnge ". NJ. sttc.
A. at Orange, N. j, w
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-26
Gave Dinner

,s &; 4, Miss Lucy Barnes gave dinner
] wednesday, ut her home on State
| street An elaborate dinner was serv.
fea 81 the following gilests: Mi and
Mrs Al D. Leonarl and daughter,
is9eryl Of clerissburg; Mr. and Mrs.
"a. q Hall, MI. and Mrs. T T. Hoult,
\ Mss y sIadge L. Wiley, Miss Barnes
and NJ Thomas Barnes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-26
FIR !, ARD.
! chrlstmas in the First Ward.

christmas In the First Ward.
Christmas was q very quiet day in
the First ward No social functions
We're held AMI the entertainments at
the ltll!n !! n 4, and NJ, Z. Churches were
all that engrossed the attention Of the
5r rel entss All stores we're closed and
stheSstreets we're deserted the greater
spart Of the d,iy. 4. 5sS5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-26

THE. THE NEW ENGLAND TEA ROOM
coated in the Yost Flats, is offered for
'ale fully cquipped and with IN estab
lished trade. The best patronage In
Fairn1ont visits this Tea room. ser
tarney Lloyd at his new book shop, To-
iated on Main street. under stcmpte's
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-26
Nursing Mothers ana
Over itrlened YYonInrs

YER illll' neds tf0liefs
IN M stations: III Its jshnso ysshr mi
;iyitaltt u S0iis unie .si nd
broken down BIZ oSerl- Il X I, sss.iefSn,:
&kociRt Adntl rs tie TOO 1lietits AslfiS 4
Y EaltdEet,, or Their VIII ind IN pSs
lPterceS fayosttc frsscfin Ton Tie most
Potent inyiGprat Ing rs prStiyc strens
g,Yes ever aes fef lcstes
NJ NarsSInE taoths !iini
Snnd PROMOTE 4 als Nj I'D n ShiSsff
for The child! al Il sSS,
VIII dhd IL y price i6Ss \isafs 81 b -
system Tor ba byt,s com ing ili ID MING
4 Tue ordeal comp IRA tlvel " & pa fiSsS n
cfn DO nn- hnrI1 irs any So tf Oh coIdItlGii (
gI the female SYST om.r y,
" Delicate Rtf YaIs, Yea H women,
suffer from. frequent ,headac hes, hass-
ache, dragging down distrcs low down
/ n the. abdomen, or from patnlnl OF, ffTes-
tressed sensation In. sforuaeli 4 dizzy 4 or
faint spells. sec talag lnasy spec els or spcisS
floating before ayns, have sdlsa agreeable,
I pelvic catarrhal drain, proiafisu an
l version or rctto-version or other dlsplaen-
mcnts OF womanly organs from ;wea lsncss
Jof parts will, whether they {expefloncol
many or only "a fNw of the a boye symp-
toms, IND reitSt: and I,ertna ticttte
4Er. plerce's Fnvorlie PreAcrlpt lon.
This world. famed ssnecii 3for, womari,ss
sweaknessas and pecull lar ailments Is %
pure glycer.c extract OF the i8icestS fsas
tive, medicinal roots Wit lout sa drop of
alcohol In Its makeup. "a II Its ingredi-i
ents printed IN plain Engl ish on It's bottle
wrapper and attested under Cd til. DR..
Pierce thus! Invites the. IA Hest Invest fga-
tlon of his formula knowing that 4 sviliN
be found TO contain only tho best agents
known to the most 8 hdyane6d inetfirttf
science Of all Tho d !Ierent schools Of fprae-
nce, for tho clrcf OF woman rs pecniiar
weaknesses and ailments 3
lfiyon' want TO know more about; the
composition and profess iondi q ENDORSE
mont Of tho . Fayoritel I'ressflPt ions : send
postal card req nest to II Dr.. r. ". II leree.
;lsuilalo. n. Y, for his free; boolsle stre&t-
Ing Of same. ssJI & 81 y n
$t YOU can't afford n: accept as ii stihsti.
3Gte for thssrehled III liDtttl cliR Z
o secret nostrlm VI tt1il NJ ooiRposts
tloit: Don't 10 IT, Z iS3 4,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-26

" 3 c d
{Ghristnas in First Churches.
.;JfsS The Christmas entertainment ut the
Y Diamond Street M. r. Church Wednes.
day evening was attended by large
audience. The programme was an ex.
%sceilent one. A chorus OF young girls
rendered splendid music. The appro.
pirate anthems by the choir were
greatly enjoyed, REGULATIONS were Civ.
SenE by a number OF young folks and
prizes were awarded for the best reel.
Ltation hyta child under ten, which was
won By Elizabeth Kiger. The best rec
itation by child over ten was render
led by LIN Bent. The prizes were n
srecitationlbook and crown to each win.
5sner. The Judges were Judge E, F.
Morgan Frank Reeves and Mrs. W. W.
Brown.
Santa has the Grippe" was the
icantata rendered last night at the
First NJ. p: Church. The performers
5Sall did splendid work aud the even.
sing's entertainment was thoroughly
Sen1oyed by the large audience pres
eent. iisfai
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-26
Greaory-Green.

Miss Jane d. Green and Mr.. Jesse
ii Gregory We're married Christmas
morning at $50 o'clock ut tic home
sofS the brides brother at Baxter stu,
Sttonjsby the Rev, g. ". Bent. Mr..
Gregory only recently came from Eng:
iand here. His bride tius resided In
West Virginia for some time
Mrs. Bailey Nn4nm and children are
Visiting irelatives7at Wheeling.
! M. and Mrs. 5EGggne Gnbert ar:
s5;s;gest Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. KinkeaA,
ofE Merchant street. =
I Messrs. P. Fl. Shields and ". R, VIII.
SON of ClarkShurg spent Wednesday,
with their n,otiIhrSiAIrs! E. a. Wilson.
who isSluite stck.f'S
Captain TX, D. Walk err Of Butkhan.
::ssInorris spent Christmas at his home OIL
\ 9ty.A Ierchant, sstredt. ~ n
4 Mr. and NIrs:G D. D. Leonard, of
5E ClarRsburg spent. Christmas with Mr.;
Thomas Barnes%of state street.
ls s'sI Mrs. Charlotte Rector, Of Bellngtop,
\; ;sisaJ tule guest OF her parents; Captain
VI Y and Mrs. KID. Walker, OF Merchant
H street. Z
& Sherman Rove, or Independence,
y spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs.
;sliTleison Supp Of Diamond street.
H AZ alr.a and MRS. Dent Powell, ofiPitts.
~ lb3irg5 ara guests Of relatives In this
ard 4 s KS
HON Mss Lillian Arnett, Of East Park
silent Christmas with her brother at
rksbufg.f a.
n ;ysland Mrs. g. II !. Orr spent Christ.
mas with tho lattets mother at indie
pendenee sS$. u
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-26
NOTICE.

'weswiIl still, continue TO deliver pur.
s1c cha promptly to the First ward
while the bridge is torn down. Phone
sns5yonrsdrus wants CRANES DRUG
ssTo ORE. n J