davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-01-03
Next MONDAY is. comm,ss,onntl. q

S. ~ ~ .y%-a -
Next MONDAY is commissioners DAY
Your taxes, please, say the city and
county collectors.
g. Van, Schaick and wife have re.
turned from Savannah.
z. T. Rogers, of Horse Shoe, was in
town Tuesday, and called and settled
his subscription.
A o enjoyable dance was given by
Mrs. Gurley at her home, Bellemont,
on Tuesday night.
Miss Belle shipman, of BIantyre,
spent q few days with relations in Hem
Jacksonville last week.
The family of e. g. Ewart have rome
to Kansas City, the present residence
OF the Judge.
j. A. Bryson leaves for Camden, S. c.,
this week, where he contemplates
spending the winter.
j. A. Maddrey is taking a holiday OUT
ing in Eastern Carolina. He is q native
OF Northampton comfy.
John Bowen is home for a couple of
weeks from Indian Territory, his resi-
dence for the past five years.
e. E. Brooks, the efficient county tax
collector, went to AsheYille on business
Tuesday morning.
Miss Mamie Mcclure and Miss Daisy
Norton were in the city from Brevard
this week visiting relatives and friends.
DR.. Fora K. Justice, wife and little
son, who have been visiting in Brevard,
passed through Hendersonville ON Mon
day enroute for their home in Davidson.
Emancipation Day was celebrated by
the colored people on New Years day.
A large number from out of town were
present.
Mr.. Goodman, grandson of Capt. w.
D. Miller, who recently married M. s.
JohnstOn's daughter, of Horse Shoe, is
home for q visit.
The Balfour quarries last week ship
ped two cars of beautiful pink grant,
to Chicago. Some of the pieces were 81
feet in length.
The Claude Brown sale attracted q
large crowd of buyers. Prices secured
were good, and practically everything
in the big barns was sold.
The Southern Railway started the
new years business by running its
trains on schedule time. Here's hoping
for similar. conditions throughout the
year.
The Margaret Davis Hayes Chapter
q. d. c.. will meet at their room in the
court house on Wednesday, Jan. 9Th.
This is an important mecting-all mem
bers are urged to attend.
Start the new year by t'getting right
on the books" Hereafter the name on
each paper will be printed, with date
when subscription expires, so that all
may be advised from time to time ex-
actly when renewal may be expected.
Our mailing list is now being revised.
How we'll it would be for every SUBJ
scriber to adjust that little matter of
subscription and begin q "new deal"
Some who are far In arrears will not
receive the paper after the list for 1907
is completed. Yet we shall regret to
lose q single one.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-01-03
Preferred Locals.

For SALE.-A good Jersey COW, with
calf about ten days old. A fine mixer.
Price $35. Address w, G. Cornell,
Pleasant Hill, Route 3.
For SALE-Fine Lowden Raspberry
Plants. Apply to j. F. Brooks, Hunters
Pharmacy. S1.O0 per 1000-$6 per 1000
Raspberries, Lowdon, Yellow Queen,
and Cuthbert, for sale by
J. W. WoFFoRD.
FOR SALE-A 9 1.2 horsepower
gasoline engine. Price reasonable. APP
ply at this Office.
For rent; two cottages, +. D.. Dermid.
For q set of ARTIFICIAL TEETH
that gives perfect satisfaction, call on
DIR. Wallace, owe the post Office. F..
The daily Alaskan., 1907-01-22
IF THEY SHOULD FAIL |?

If Alsska'S representatives at Wash inytou fail to accomplish anything al the short session Of congress it will not be because of any fault of their own. Mr. waSkey and Mir. Gale have been true to their pledges and true to the people of Alaska, but they have met enemies of the district iu high places who have prevented them from accomplishing that for which they were sent to Washington. The chieteSt of these enemies has been Gov. Hog gait.
 The people of Alaska. understand this very well. and, in the event of failure on the part of their delegates, they will suspend the modern business mans rule that results are what count. They will give credit to their repre- sentatives for acting the part of men They will place the responsibility fol the defeat of their hopes and sspira- tfons upon the head of the tory gover' nor. where they belong.
 However. the people do not expect tc lose out for long. Tbey will probably fail to get results at the short session but they have not very seriously eX pected to to more than lay foundation gr if
The daily Alaskan., 1907-01-22
DAYS OF DIZZINESS
Come to Hundreds of Alaska People

Come to Hundreds of Alaska People
 There are days of dizziness;
 Spells of headache. sideache, back ache;
 Sometimes rheumatic pains;
 Often urinary disorders.
 All tell you plainly the kidneys are sick.
 Doau's Kidney Pills cure all kidney ills.
 Mrs. John Close, residing st DO Com merical St, Astoria, Oregon, says: About year ago, We moved here from Portland and as I had a great deal to dc, overdid myself and the result was brought on kidney trouble, Ny back began to ache and as time rolled on, it kept getting worse instead of better. It finally grew so bad that I could scarcely stoop or straighten up after stoOping. When l did any work requiring bend ing, I could hardly get up and had headaches, dizzy spells and at times everything before me looked blurred. was just about to start to the store for a plaster to put ou my back, when read about Deans Kidney Pills and as they were so highly recommended for kidney troubles. made up my mind to try them and procured box. They went right to the root Of the disease and helped me from the start and before had finished the box. l was cured. Everything is changed with. me now and have DO symptoms of kidney trouble whatever.
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Fos:er-Milbmn Co.,, Buffalo. N, Y, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name DCan.s-and take no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-01-22
Application for Additional Entry
Under Section 2316 Revised Statutes L. : Ln.,H n.iIcn nt Lnnnnm. ALnsI..

Us. Land Office at Juneau, A.osk,
 October !, ig0G.
 NOTICE Is HEREIN GIVEN Una, NORTH N.sSIErN \ FISHERIES COMPANY, Assignee oi Mary Belle cket' being entitled 10 me Ncueut- 0i Section 25v6 oi the Revised SlaIaleI ol inc United states granting additional ianl ,r soldiers and sailors who served m the War "i the Rebellion. does hereby apply tg enter thy land embraced in L. =. Survey NO. G3i. situated f Tc head and on the NOrthcruly shore of Chl.- Erot Inlet, Alaska, more particularly described
 f..,.,trningat d point at ordinary high water mark on North shore Ot Chlihoot Inlet, granite I~gri1ar iylN= ferJ showing 8 feet above gT0unI N rs fz,'' whence smoke Stack oi LconnrdS Caunery bears S. 36 degrees 4J Tf,,.I.rs F.. abOuf 3L miles. Point Rccgan brgr> S .& degrees I4 minutes E. about {
 mI.y>. thence mcanderiug high water marx Chkoot Inlet, isl course 9. = u.reSS sG T ,, .I. uipS W sO0 chs. 2nd course. North HO degrees 0> minutes " %.0O chs. 10 a ppiut from Whlch ~ F Cor ,I main Cannery odllung bears N'
 r5degrr.s !. minutes W. 5rd course S. ~ degrees minutes N. LOO chs. ath course <. 69 degrees ns minutes w. chs. =tu course $, 2 degrees 4u minutes " &.CU chs. 9th course \. '2ucgreeN 51 minrr,r, W. a.yJ chs. to Cor. NO.2 at ordinary Ni,-r water mark from which keeGah IOInl hear, N,. A degrees 10 minutes l.. about 4's rr.Ir, smoke stuck of LcOuaTd'S Canncry bGaF> < go degruc~ = minutes F.. about %.g mics. lheuCeN degrees minutes W. '3p Gus' to Cor SH granite TocS 2uNbAo ms. i' llis. g., g, grolfud marked S Gjl Cor No & thence N. S5 degree, minutes F. lg, i5 chs. 10 Cor, No. z. granite rock marked <. 654 Cor, No snaur. < 5frErres minutes F.. -.'u chs. !" cor NuI. the place of beginning. Area l2ll acres. NJ ugncltc variation aya!lcoruers "l ,'r- grre~ gl minutes r.. AS additional 10 hrT original homestead entry on the W ssul S.N .l' an,i lut of sec iU, Twp. i5G x. of k. a5 W.,5lh 1 D N Minnesota, which >hecntcred August l0th l I>.E her homestead No. I5J al Fergus I".ls 1 Ninu. F.C. 2ztiS. . Auy anu all persons claiming adversely any p0rtinn Uf the above described tract oi land hiN l required 70 ue wi h the Register and Receiver i of inc C S Land Office at Juneau AlASh"' I their adverse claim thereto under oa'h uuFInE ] tnc period of publication, or within SO days thereafter or they " in be barred by 2roNiSloHN 1 of the statute. ... ....,,,,, ,,,. ! %oETUWESTERN IS UEEIES COMPANY ASsignecof Mary Belle Sh"krI ! IT ESIEREEY ORDERED that the Iorr-oln& ! Nnlirr he published in the Daily A.aSNau pF.hL- cal at ~,agfrIv Alaska, for the statutory ueTi"u. JOHN ". DUDLEY,
 Register.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-01-22
Principal Barber Shop Leads

The Principal Barbershop and Baths is the leading tonsorial establishment in AlaSkaA> Everything in all the de partments is strictly modern. The baths are first class in all respects.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-01-22
GOOD WORK Soldier Boys Natural Fire
 Fighters
Special Correspondence. l


 Fort William II. Seward, Jan. 2l-- The soldiers of the garrison were ordered out by the commanding officer to aid the people of Haines in fighting fire and but for their timely aid there is DO telling what devastation might have been wrought.
 Soldiers are born fire fighters. They worked like iends Saturday night. Many of them discarded their heavy pea jackets and even their blouses, not withstanding the severe cold, in order that they might be unhampered.
 The men wearing the blue areIutterly reckless so far as their own safety is concerned, and it is this which led to the sad fate of Private Hall Several of the men sustained slight injuries and as a result of the ire four of them are in the hospital.
 An effort is being made to discover the relatives of Private Hall, but thus far has been unsuccessful m event of which he will probably be given a mil itary burial at the Post cemetery. Hall was popular among the toys of his company, and the sad event has cast a gloom over the entire garrison.
 The Peterson made a record for her self Saturday night. It was feared that the HaiueS wharf would be destroyed and within fifteen minutes from the time the order was given the Petersen had gotten up steam, and covered tue distance between the two wharvos and had line of hose stretched along the burning wharf.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-01-22
BUFFALO WIND
 DID MUCH DAMAGE

Special Dispatch to Daily AIaskanl
 Buffalo. Jan. 2l-The Niagara river IS over1Owing and carrying deswuct' ions in various directions. Miles oi docks at Touowsnda have been de stroyed. Million, of feet of lumber has been los, beyond recovery.
 Buffalo IS Q absolute darkness. The cables from ,hc fal,- have parted and are useless.
 Many sma.I Canadian towns along ,he lake have been destroyed.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-01-22
Call or meeting

A meeting Of the Skagway Chamber of Commerce IS hereby ca..od to .aA" place at the room of Jha, or-aGaEa."o Wednesday. Jan. 23. 1907. at IT." hour of < D. m., for the VU-9JSe O. l5"r-".- iLing and for such other uarno~n, . might come before the meeting. Aa those who are members. wh0 have been mem Oers and other citizens Interested in the progress and drye.upmaa, Q. Skagway aud the North nre invited ,y ne present.
 John W. Troy. Vice President
 H. B, i.e Fevrr, Secretary
 Skagway, Jan. l9. lg11' tt
The daily Alaskan., 1907-01-22

Ransn's s7.OO shoes for S5.75 at Beh- rends',
The daily Alaskan., 1907-01-22
Notice of Settlement of tinnl
 Account

h the Matter Of the Estate q. Jacob Bloom. Deceased,
 Notice is hereby given ,l-. tho aa- miuistrator ha, filed rhe u.-ea States Commissioner our a- SNlE- way, sitting in Probate his final uc- count as administrator of the a2Uye rn. titled estate, and the court has fixed Friday March >, 1907, al 0.c.Jrk .u the afternoon as the time of hearing auo settling said account. All p"rsJu, having, therefore, anything 10 say why said account should not he settled and approved. are hereby notified to maHe their appearance in said court, on s1.u day and date and hour and make their allegations in that behalf.
 Emil koyaCh,
 Administrator Jsn. to March lSQ1.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-01-22
BIG ROWING
 SCORES Al CLUB

The following are the scores Of 200 or better made at the Elks' club alleys last week:
 WeduesGay-I, N. Jansen. 2OI.
 Saturday-George Blanchard, 227; ". " Ward, 2o>.
 Sunday George Blanchard, I'll; t. Flaherty, 2O7.
 George Blanchard IS now in the lead for the first prize for the highest score for the month. Whl Clayson is in line for the second prize. Mir. Blanchard record is 22- and Mr. ClaysOn's 225.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-01-22

Many months ago the Daily Alaskan contained n editorial based upon a womau's society at Nome which has been making a study Of the Alaskan h. dian question. The editorial has been travelIiag uyer the country doing ser vice in many capacities. Its most re cent appsarance is a; the top of the editoria. column of the Juneau Reccrd- Miuer-wlth0ut credit.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-01-22

The Juneau Record. Miner says Was key i~ not popular in Washington. So: Well. unlike Goy. Hoggatt, he tS pop with the people of Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-01-22
Seattle SaIsO q

For the choicest stock oI liquid re treatments, the Seattle Saloon leads them all. The famous Seattle Rainier beer always on hand,
The daily Alaskan., 1907-01-22

Senator E. j. Gamble, republican, has beeu re elected ny the South Da- koia legislature.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-01-22
At ths-Mascot

Mt. Vernon rye and Old Belmon whiskeys, double stamped goods, at wholesale prices at the Mas
The daily Alaskan., 1907-01-22
LETTER LIST
UncalIsd for Letters Remaining In Skagway PostoFace Jan. 22. l9O7'

Gohl, NIr ". F Hickey. NIr Emmett Hunter Mr. Pau, Kay, Mr. Charles L.. King, Mrs. F. King, Mrs. Mary F. Johnson, (. E. Phillips, Mrs. Annie Phillips, II. E. Scarf, MT. Oscar Shadwick, Mrs. Slaughter, Miss Norah Turnpaugh, Mrs, Turnpsugh, Mrs. Nally,
 WSI 5. SAMPSON, P. NJ.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-18
HISTORY OF OLIVE OIL.
"a very Ancient ZOO and L:ubrIeant


A Very Ancient Food and Lubricant
All Of US know something abOu
olive oil. We know 1t is made from
olives and we have all eaten It Of
salads. But we forget that at onl
time, for thousands of years, 1t was
one Of the worlds staple foods like
wheat and corn.
Before butter was produced (butteI
is comparatively modern) olive oil
was always eaten with cereals as but
ter is eaten with bread, to soften
sweeten, and make 1t palatable. Tie
Bible is full Of the value of olive oil
in both Testaments. The Romans,
Greeks, Phoenecians, Egyptians, Jews,
Assyrians, Perslans, BabyIonlans, al
highly priced olive oil as a food. Olive
oil was one of the worlds first foods
Olive oil is one of the most nourish,
ing foods known to-day. 1t has fallen
a little into dlsuse because Of butter
and the adulteration Of olive oil. But
ifone buys Berl Olive OH which Is al.
solutely pure he will but initiate The
wisdom Of the anclents. Sold in Fair
mont by CRANES DRUG STORE al
S5c for X pint or Csc per pint. N
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-18
COURT NEWS.

Bess L. Mccrory appointed admin
istratrix of the personal estate of Har
ry Mccrory, deceased. Bond given In
the sum of twenty-five dollars, A. s
Fleming, surety.
Laura Kimberly VS., Samuel Ktmber
ly, Intermediate Court, in chaneery;
August rules. NJ. w. odgen attorney
for defendant.
State of West Virginia VS.. John
Green's heirs, Circuit Court, in chan.
Gerry; August rules. Clark W. May
attorney for the plaintiff.
j. Lee Hall VS.. John R. Cook ct al,
Circuit Court, in chaneery; August
rules. Harry Shaw, counsel for plain
tiff.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-18
'Wo 81 e f
Good RI as
iwAtgNIReToN CITIZENS ARE Dol
10 GENEROUS SERVICE FOR
The PUBLIC. VI

u q Na
The excessive rain fan for the past
spring and summer has been very hard
on the roads Of this district The fact
that there is much drilling being done
IN different sections Of the district the
hauling has been very heavy from
this place and as consequence, some
Of the roads have been almost lmpass.
able. AS a matter Of course II there
was no drilling In this section and
there had been only the usual rainfall
the roads would now be good. Some
people are inclined to blame the coun,
ty Court and the road supervisor, bat
we can not see why either are to blame
for any Of the conditions that now ex;
list.
Some Of our public spirited citizens
are demonstrating that a great deal
can be done to better the condition Of
the roads by giving them more care.
full attention.
Fred Bartlett has been giving con
siderable time and money to repair
and put in good shape the road from
Warrington to Downs. He has had a
force of men working for some time
getting the road in shape SO as to
keep the water on. The B. & 0. rail-
road has very generously furnished
cinders and these are being used to
keep the road bed dry. The South
Penn Oil Co. and the Hope Natural
Gas Co. and the Home Gas Co. and
some private individuals have donat-
ed money to help repair this road
and it is now in fine shape.
; j. D. Charlton has been giving a
good deal of attention to the Buffalo
creek road and has It in good shape.
He has kept men on this road almost
continuously and has made q specially
of keeping the road dry and the road
bed so that there will be no places for
water to collect and make mud hole.
1t seems from the experience Of the
past that the roads need more atten-
ton in the winter time. The greatest
enemy of good roads is water and il
the roads can be kept thoroughly
drained in the winter time. and during
the rainy season there will be a great
improvement. This has been demon
ssrated time and again.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-18


q visit al the home Of II. II. lArnett
Of clayton addition
Miss Dee ChFisty and Mrs. D. Fer.
lis and son, Howard; have gone to
Morgantown for . short visit.
Clyde Kinsey. Of Fairmont, spent
yesterday evening in this city: n
Mrs, Thomas Prickett and Mrs! Ad:
am Heck, 81 BarraclsEitle, are visiting
relatives here.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Win RAIDER. a
son.
Mrs. ]. J. Jinkel, Of Little ton, has
been visiting at the home Of Charles
Mclaughlin.
Mr. Frank Goodwin, Of Pittsburg,
is visiting bis sister, Mrs. Q. G. Con.
man. Frank was formerly in the local
once Of the South Penn OIL Go. His
friends are glad to see him.
Miss Margarite kirkland returned
to her home in wheeling on So yester.
day after a pleasant visit with friends
in the city.
Howard Lightner, who is employed
by the W. Va. Boiler 6 Machine works,
had a finger badly mashed yesterday.
He was running a horizontal punch
and the iron slipped and pulled his
finger under the punch, infflcttng q
very painful wound.
Miss Georgia Martin has gone to
Wilmington, DEL to spend the sum-
mer with relatives.
Miss Anna Faulkner and nephew,
sterry, left on No. Z for Pittsburg.
Sam Corbin has gone to Wheeling
to work in the plant of the Wheeling
News.
]. R. Tlmms, cashier Of. the Bank
Of Warrington, went west on No. II
this morning.
The second uniform examination for
teachers is being held in the school
building to-day. Twenty-four teachers
are present. The examination is be-
ing held by supt. Faust and Messrs.
Hughes and Parks.
Mrs. Frank MCGEE and three chill
dren have gone away for a short visit
to, relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Free are moving.
to the Indian Territory where they
will make their future home, They
have bought a home near Brlstow and
will locate there permanently. Their
friends are sorry to see them leave
the. old town.
Misses Zella and Jessie Harlan have
gone to Marietta, Ohio, to visit their
old home.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-18
ENJOYABLE outlnq.

The Jolly Jokers, a popular organiza-
ton OF young ladies; held an enjoya-
Bile outing at Traction Park yester-
day afternoon. The unfavorable
weather detairEd a number at home
who had anticipated being, present,
but those who attended enjoyed a de-
llghtful evening. Mrs. ]. D. Galliher
chapar6ned the crowd which was com.
posed Of Misses Anna Patton, Peatl
and Ella Davis. Eva shafrerman, lit,
tie Misses Meta Galliher and Ruth
Shafferman.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-18
District Shy On
School Teachers
SCHOOL BOARD LAID LEVY AT 20
CENTS ON EACH FUND AT
MEETING.

The Board of Education at its meet
ing yesterday laid the levy for the
coming year at 20 cents for each fund.
This is slight increase over last
year, but there will be some addition
al expense as. the schools are grow
ing. and more teachers and better
equipment are required. 1t is abso,
lutely necessary that teachers salaries
be in proportion to other wages paid
in this district to get teachers and
then the supply is short and the prob
ability is now that this district will
be short at least twenty teachers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-18
M Came Near Webster snrinas.

Mayor Arnett has returned from
Webster Springs where with his wife
he had spent the past two weeks.
Mrs. Arnett. Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Chan
celIor, Miss Mcdonald and Mr.. Nelson,
of Parkersburg, are now in camp
near Webster Springs at the head Of
Gauley river. They will come to the
Springs on Saturday and remain un.
til Thursday OF next week. when they
will return to their homes. Mrs.
Chancellor will accompany her moth.
er here and remain for few weeks.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-18
Entertained social circle,

The Social Circle was delightfully."-
entertained yesterday afternoon by
Mrs. Alex Robb at her home on Maple
avenue. A delightful afternoon was
spent by tie guests who numbered
about tairty. and a tempting course
Of refreshments was served. The hos
tess was assisted in entertaining by
Mrs. Charles Campbell Robb and Miss
Edith Pickett. Out Of town guests
present were, Mrs. Conn, of PIT. Mar
ion, Pa, and Mrs. Mary Hamilton, Of
Pfttsburg. Fa.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-18
Hotel Arrivals.

Barlett-c. W. Frasler, Wheeling
w. H. Omen, Fairmont; John Hagger
ty, Bradford; A, B. Scott, Maldsvillei
DR.. Elias Borg, Burton; o. Cook, Cam
eron; j. H. Clark, Wheeling; H. a,
Brown, Pittsburg; c. s. Wolf, Balt
more; G. E. Shepard, Pittsburg; O.
NJ. siegal, Baltimore.
Arlington-G. R. Watson, Cameroni
Gs G. Sign, Akron, o.: A. G. Cunning
ham, Rymer; A. E. Blayney, Wheel
Ing; R. E. Lonely, Cuero, Tex; Mrs
Maggie Brown, Morgantown; John j.
Farrell, Wheeling; A. E. Van Asbeck
Mason City.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-18
s0CIETY
Weddirn & oraantown.
s-----~-r 49,



CR9AtSTIo Ngss. july pref
II wedding was Celebrated at O'Clock
Vast nigat al the home Of III. and
mrs. Jasper Taylor e7l Beechprst ave;
nue. by which their daughter Miss
Lena i, Taylor became the bride Of
Nj. Harry q, Miller The ceremony
was performed BY Rev. 3. p: Carter
of the Taylortown. Pa, Baptist church
and was Witnessed by about forty
friends. The attendants were Mr.. and
mrs. John Morgan. Of Newark, Ohio,
Mrs. Morgan being a sister Of the
bride. The bride Is 4 popular young
lady, and the groom, VINO formerly
lived in Peoria, Illinois, IS now, q well
known electrician at the sabraton tin
mill.
K After good wishes and congratu;
lations had been showered upon the
happy couple elegant refreshments
we're served.
For the present Mr.. and Mrs. MIL
Ter wiltstay at the home of Mrs, Nil.
ler's parents.
Among the out-of-town guests were:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Morgan and Miss
.Naud Williams Of Newark Ohio. Miss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-18
M Game To-Day.

The Parkersburg team is here to-day
for a game with Reddy Mack's bunch
but the rain has spoiled the fun fol
today. The team will remain ant
play tomorrow II 1t is favorable wealth
Serl The game between clarksburg and
Manning ton was also called of on &C
count of rain this afternoon.
AS today was ladies' day, and the
game was called OF, the ladies are in
yited TO the game at South Side Park
tomorrow.