The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-09-23
CATAWBA

siis s lallIss sen
Eiti III W.
* 8fI eltty ling " ping IN
INN ont Thurs n ~ 3
John. the son 81 Mr. chast Fred s1cE,
who has beeniiII, threatened With gas
tfic fever. Is greatly improved.
Miss Minnie Lowther, 81 smithyille,
Ritchle county, is here for hi extend
ed visit with her sister, afs. S. ".
Harden.
Miss Ada Harden was visiting in
Montana Thursday.
MISS Frances Radcltft Is staying
with her brother, in Riyesyille.
Ernest Pyles. Who was seriously
burned by powder two weeks ago, IS
improving slowly.
Among those on the sick list are the
following: Mrs. John Porter, Mrs.
Clyde Kisner, Mrs. ]. W. Brown, frs.
E. NJ. somers and Miss Ida swisher,
we are glad 10 see NIT. W. Ma
lone out again after his severe illness.
A ten days meeting will be held at
the Free Methodist Church, begin
ming last Friday evening.
Mrs. Robert West and children, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Deyault and chill
dren, spent Sunday with relatives at
Little Falls
Miss Cora Haun was visiting at
smithtown recently.
Mrs. David Clayton, Of Ryesville,
passed through here Thursday en-.
route to Shutdown to visit relatives.
Mrs. Napoleon swisher left satur-
day morning for Haywood, W. Va, to
visit her daughter, Mrs. WOss Malone.
we learn thnt our primary teacher
has given up her school. No teacher
has yet been secured for the vacancy.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
George Radcliffe, of Rivesyille, recent
ly. MIR. Radcliffe was former resi-
dent Of this place.
Miss Ada Harden has been appoint
ted as one of the teachers in the grad
nj -o1,oI,I nc Atnos
1t was reported that diphtheria had
broken out in this place, but as far as
we can learn 1t is all a mistake.
Grover Radcliffe, of Murray was a
recent visitor here.
Mrs. Steven Polling is on the sick
list.
VIII Somers has moved from Mon
tana to the house vacated by Will Kis-
ner. Mr.. Nsner has moved into his
new property formerly owned by Mr..
Alderman.
George Harden will move bis FAM
lily to Montana the first Of October ana
we understand that Grant swlsher, of
Morgantown, will moyednto his house
as soon as it is vacated. 1t is also
rumored that Clark Swisher will move
soon to Morgantown or close there.
Frank Pyes has returned to his
work at Monongah. He was called
home last week on the account Of his
brothers accident.
The work OF grading for the new
mines is going on rapidly. The work
ers are few, but very Industrious,
hence as much progress is being made
as where there are plenty Of men, and
more talking done than work. Four
men were laid of for further or,
ders." The "Butter milk" mines will
soon be employing men to begin min
ing. In its grading work, 1t has en-
ployed about dozen men, paying for
common day labor $1.75 per day, but
they have two men employed who are
experts at their trade that receive the
remuneration Of $500 per
day. The company will pay every two
weeks and this is encouraging to the
men.
The next time a Fairmont gent
comes to see a girl here We would sug-
gent his consulting time table, SO as
to know the difference between $
freight and passenger train. But per-
haps he was just so sleepy he couldn't
see straight,
Word has been received from Mrs.
]. o. Radcliffe, who is visiting rela-
tiyes in Indiana, that she likes the
place very well and that she is enjoy
Ing her visit greatly.
Clyde KIsner was a recent Fairmont