davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-11-06

80 Signal: Even if sweet
IRE great brain food, as
s..t;ic sharps declare. we
..ar be able to import
Il them in tin cans to
:. 10 abolish our schools.
!. Charles Press: The man
a !. constsntly trying to show
,..,hor,ty is, as a rule. some
4 s. c.es with even less char
,bsn brains who realizes
i. limited authority he may
i sll he has to cause him
! s.. .oticed above a day laborer.
.,.6kTimes: Prosperity is
j . habit of mind than any
- else. If one community
e - habit the next catches it.
I - man breaches it long
his neighbours begin to
- i q true.
- Why do people of the
s complain of the solidarity
South? Is there no such
!. - IN the North? Hasn't q
Il Is il the South as many
7srss political and other
.I1-w . Southerner has in
slu1es of the North? Why
: nlk Of q solid South so long
- Is 4 solid North IN so
- 4 the States?
i o. States: Miss Marteina
rurs, Of Rotterdam, Holland.
q the most accomplished
- liaguists. She can read
spesk thirteen different
rrrros. She is the editor of
juEngil, the official organ
Istsruationai Woman Suf-
kIiance. She receives re-
lton the different countries
~ Nth the international
- aud translates them for
onpsr. which is printed in
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-11-06
l|Itaeo Did the Work.

~t<@<<Ss 4<@%ss ~ ~ A@s Ae00s
- Co. Lad. Monroe. La.
ol<men: In trying to hem
~ pablic by stating an ex-
- With Miraco it seems /
n(le Z slight error. l stated
~ mule was treated by Drs.
~ Barham. To thus DIR.
- febels and says that he
~ 81 the firm.
4 Ut intend to do either of
fleulen any injustice for 10
ulotly and separately l have
d. Cheney has my veter-
oork and he, it seems, saw
nllie and | feel that the
D'ef 4iraco are wonderful
nch able and scientific men
nTA PLANTING Co., Ltd.
A. Brown, President.
y 4. Bernstein.
lnlu6 Of q Newspaper.
perfectly all right and
* : city to have CON-
clubs and boards of
~ such adjuncts tend
growth find welfare of
4 the fact should not be
q fer a moment that,
wi,le-awake, well
newspapers of the
done more toward city
haa ell other elements
In speaking on this
- Lake Charles Press
: aay in reference to the
Enterprise:
o}efprise has done more
eanmont to the front
= there than all the
- clubs and other such
- combine -
-, the average news
~ run este, 8 bly, for
Tie city in which it is
oloae, | ut nevertheless
known fact that the
?9spaper gives more
y considered that q
y space is its stock in
sarti advertising and
= city than any other
lness of which q city
citizens should always
- word for their news
"a average, they owe
than is payable In
cents. State Times.
~ Fifteen Years.
teen years l have
: working of Bucklen .
We; and it has never
lre any sore, boil. ulcer
yhich it was applied.
q as many a ,ioct1r
+. Hardy, IF East
we. 25c. at all drug
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-11-06

A farmer living not far from
Crowley has forty acres of land
in the midst of his rice farm that
is practically useless to him
because it is not drained. He can
make it tillable for about $3.50 by
running ditch half u mile. This
would make the land, now prac-
tically worthless, worth not less
than 81. 200, and the owner could
rent it for more than enough to
pay for the ditch the first year.
He says he expects To have
it drained, but he is waiting for
the parish to drain the mudhole
near his farm, which will drain
his land.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-11-06

T. j. Drewett, the cash grocer.
will give ven five per cent on all
cash purchases when presented In
lots of $500. 9-lStf
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-11-06
Tuesday, November 18th, 1908.

at which there shall be submitted to the prop
erty tax payers who are ertitled to vote under
the eiertion laws OF the state OF louisiana the
question OF levying on ell the taxable property
in said BOles School District, Winn Parish
La, a special tax of Eve mills on the dollar
per annum for period of i've years, COM
elusive, in aid OF public schools throughout
said school district, said tax to be levied and
collected according TO law.
Sec T. Be II further ordained, etc. That the
commissioners Of said election shall receive
the ballots of all property tax payers who aae
entitled to vote under the election laws OF the
State Of Louisiana, being voters Of said school
district. and before depositing the same in the
ballot box shall endorse thereon, in the pres
ence of the voter, the name of the voter and
the amount of value of the assessed property
voted for or against the levy of said i've mill
tax in aid Of public schools as aforesaid.
Sec. 8. Be II further ordained. etc. That the
said special election shall be held under the
election laws OF the State of Louisiana and at
the polling places established by law and the
ballots used at said election shall be printed
in the following form:
"For a special tax of 1--WE mills on the dollar
per annum for period of Eve years. commenc.
ing with 1893 and running to 1913 inclusive on
all taxable property in Boles School District
in aid Of public schsols in said district"
Against a special tax OF I've mills on the
dollar per annum for a period of five years.
commencing with 1909 and running to 1913 in
elusive ON All taxable property in Boles School
District in aid CT pubic schools Throughout
Boles School District"
Sea- BE IL further ordained, etc, That the
Board Of Supervisors of Election OF Winn par
ish be and they are hereby requested to APP
point commissioners and clerks to serve at
said polling places and TO give due notice OF
the time and place Of holding said election
and to make their returns OF said election to
the President of the Police Jury, who shall
pTomnlgate said election in accordance with
law.
Sec 5. Be it further ordained. etc, That
this ordinance and the annexed petition OF
taxpayers be publishdd IN the official journal
OF the parish for full thirty clear days prior 10
the holding OF said election, and the ordinances
shall take effect from and after the date of its
passage. J. L. BREWTON, PRESIDENT
3. n ABEL. Clerk.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-11-06
notice OF SAL

n Ro~ers 4 Sons W. No. .. Oscar salter.
l0th Justice Court. Parish Of VIM
Notice Is hereby given that BY virtue Of :
Jusfice Of TIE Peace Of the 10Th ward OF the
Pnrish Of vim. IN favor Of J. > Rogers q
aons and agnanst Oscar ealter, ana 70 me
directed, I win ~ II o'lock q m on the
l4rn DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1905
It the place cf residence q the seid Oscsf
offer for ale e publis auction the following
movnble property 70 Wit: One patch OF RIBBON
cane seisod % the property OF Oscsx 5sise''
J.E HUDDLEST0N. Constable. -
Dated THE 18Th day Of October. isoe- o-s
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-11-06

Notice q tie Prsvissoaai Account Filed IN the
SsccessDoa st Martin vaa Buren.
s,cc.ss,on NJ Martin Van Buren-Fifth Dis
tricf Court, Parish Of VIM, State OF
Louisiana
Notice IL hereby given to the creditors OF tins
estate and to AL other persons herein interest
"a a show cause within Seven days from the
nresent notification Why the provisional &C.
couut prescnted BY +. W. kimbrei. Admins.
trrfor az tins Estate, should not be approved
and homologaaed and the funds distributed IN
s''ofu.''s 100 IP. K. ABEL, CLERK Fifth
District Court for the Parish Of winn' La.
Oct IN.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-11-06

On motion, the request Of the petition was
granted, and the following ordinance adopted:
Sec. 1. Be IL ordained by the Police Jury Of
the Parish OF Winn, La, in regular session
assembled, That special election be held
throughout Wattsville school district, Parish
OF Winn, State Of Louisiana, on
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-11-06
fremont & Gulf Ry. Co.

Effective March S. 1908. Between fremont and
WINFIELD.
Daily No. ?, leaves WINFIELD 5 p. m, Chat
hamvtlle 6:& p. m, Eros 7:O5 p. m, arriving
fremont 7:i5 p. m.
Daily No. l, leaves fremont s:l5 a. m, Eros
Vol a. m, Chathamville l0:i5 q. m, arriving
WINFIELD l1:ss a. m.
Daily, except Sunday, No. 30, local freight,
1901 p. m
Daily. except Sunday. No. 81, local freight
leaves fremont 8 a, m, arriving l2:i0 p. m.
Train No. connects at fremont with V. s. &
L. trains from Monroe and Shreveport. Train
No. 2 connects at fremont with v. 8. & p.
trains to Monroe and Shreveport.
ALFRED MEAD,
General Passenger Agent,
WINFIELD, La.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-11-06
Schedule Of the
10 ISIAN A
&
A r X A N SAS
RAILWAY CO.
Always on Time


Southb'rd. STATIONS. Northb'rd.
2:sl pm Nv St, Louis, Mo. 7:Is am ar
Via St.LI-M.&Sl
Mol MOI
s:I5 am Iv Hope, Ark. s:5s pm ar
$40 am Stamps, Ark. ESQ pm
II :25am 6:55am lv Minden, La.il :20pm :25pmar
II :3sam 7:IOam ar Sibley, l2.6pm 7:lOpm lv
10 SCAM :2oam lv shrevep't 10:5oam5:s5pmlv
s:05pm II team ar via vS&P s:o5pmlo5opmar
IL Seam 7:ISam " sibley u:i5am7 :e0pmlv
l:I2pm s:5lam ar Chestnut lo.osam 5:12pm fv
2:50pm l0:O0am ar WINFIELD s:o4am 4:oopm "
4:45pm IL :s0am ar Jena 7:O6am 2:o0pm lv
5:Oopm II :s9am ar Alexa 7:o0am I:s5pm lv
s:soam arrive New Orleans s:sopm leave
IT. & p. Ry9
When you travel 60 via the louisiana and
Arkansas Railway. Our track Is laid with 70
ID. steel rails and gravel nallast-Our equip
ment il new and first cisss-and last, but not
least, our motto is Ever on time"
The Louisiana b Arkansas Railway makes
close connections with me following Roads 1t
Points named below:
At Hope, ART with st L 1 n q 8. Frisco sys-
tenn.
At Stamps. Ark, with st W ,Cot.ea
At sibley, La. with vs&P Queen and
Crescent Routel 8 q
At Chestnut, La, with L q NV Ry.
At winnfield with r l & p Ry., r q N Co
A a e,sndria, La with T & Ry.. stLIM&
s Ry., 81 Lw 4 Ry., L r &N Co, Southern
Pacfc.
At Georgetown, La, with SC LIM&s.
Through tickets on sale to all points.
II. g. HUMPHREYS,
Agent, WINFIELD, La
B. 8. ATKINSON,
G.. p. A. TexarkAnA. Ark.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-11-06

49, : October :, 1eB. y
Notice Il hereby given that BENJAMIN =.
Aibritton, OF Curry. Louisiana, Who. on No 10
vember q, lsol- made ho@estead snsFy no;
"a a 81 IA ana sW IA Of 81 II, Section .,
Toxnship II North. Range ksst. Louisians
HeidiSn, has nled notiee Of intentio1 70 make *
= a sSoSe diecrjbed, before Clerk Of Court:
q Winn6eld, Louisiana, on the I'm Day Of
November. ~ -
Claimant nanes - gifneeses: 49,.
zt So H S sSzeE e s. ( Is
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1908-11-06
Timely Suggestions.

The following clipped from the
Crowley Signal will apply to most
of the parishes, and is suggestive
of methods that will greatly ben
efit farmers all over the State:
Some time this spring Agedie
Jagueneaux bought hog for
which he paid six dollars. He
killed the hog this week and
secured from it thirty gallons of
lard worth 81 gallon, $50, and
over 100 pounds of meat worth
ten cents per pound. 500. Thus
by keeping the hog a few months
Mr.. Jagueneaux made tremen-
deus profit. Most anybody else
can do the same thing, but will
they? Will you?-Church Point
Democrat.
This is only one of dozens of
instances of what can be done in
Acadia when the farmer turns
his attention to something be-
sides rice alone or cotton alone.
When pork is around seven cents
q pound on the hoof it is time for
the farmer to begin studying a
little.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-12
is TO [ FOR
Mr.. TAFT
HIS SCHEDULE CALLS FOR SIX.
TEEN SPEECHES FOR ONE
DAY IN OHIO.
tRy united Press !,

$500 - lhy united Press. ~ l.Iii i-t ~
MORROW, Ohio, Oct. 12.-wiiiiam
Fl. Taft to-day began the most strenu.
Gus week Of the campaign by making
an addressto farmers mere. A crowd
of several hundred gathered at the
STATION and cheered him enthusiasti.
cally when he compared prices now
being received for farm products with
Sthose under the Cleveland ad,ninistrn.
ton. Senator William Alden Smith.
of Michigan, Joined the Taft special
to-day and viii accompany the candi.
date through Ohio as an assistant
spellbinder. When Taft's voice grows
weary, the Michigan statesman Will
take up the argument. After his
three days, rest at Cincinnati. Taft
starts out on the road again greatly
refreshed and in good voice.
He Is scheduled 10 make sixteen
stops during, the day and he win spend
the night Of Akron
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-12
~ Mesr.Is erssIInn.

Mrs pbiIIh S. Moore lha n.r. o~a.i.
l.,snf Z. rs s,snersi re,lsmt,o, m a..
osn.s eIohs an5 60 .sssS, !. !,
A ss s4ssl. & sb,s H. e,,ss s,ss,
III M az si,l3s sI ,i,s ,s,s.,.s,
tSls MN, H r. ( Il, ;,iss.
Il a, {. & :
4, 81, y Z * II s
oas 4, .s,s.. Sgs KS eSS q
q g III Z, !, 4 's't 4 81 1ge
...s Is W. 81. ~ sals 3
,.l. s,9 s,3 Z; :slls e 4. Sse
!, MI, q Z. " !. ss1
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-12
Try . West yirginian want ad.
TAFT CORITIlG'TO !.
west VIRGINIA
s ALREADY WELL Aco uAlNTED
WITH CONDITIONS 4ERE \
AND rs PLEASED.
(By FrancIs 3. Gessner.l

CINCINNATI, o. Oct. -. When
Judge Taft, the next president OF the
United States. reached his cttice yes
terday morning, the first visitor he re-
ceived was your correspondent, While
this was in part a compliment to tae
good work for honest politics perform;
ed by this paper. 1t also indicated a
desire on the part of Judge Taft TO
learn at first hand the actual political
conditions In West Virginia and to
learn low the Republican party was
progressing since his advice Of
months ago at Hot Springs had at
last been followed When we recall
that Judge Taft has been for two
weeks on private car traversing the
boundaries west and has addressed
hundreds Of thousands, has shaken
hands with several thousand and look
ed into a uillion faces. there is the
greater compliment to West virginia
that lie asked eagerly about con.
ditious In that state and indicated Al.
SO by his questions a very pertinest
knowledge of certain localities where
there has been just little danger o.
a slump. 3
You need but a few questions Of
this sort from Taft, overwhelmed as
he has been with details from a dozen
States to change your possible
opinion about his political ability. He
has made no pretense Of being an ex.
pert politician, but events Of the last
few months have made him one IN
spite Of his preference for the calmer
walks Of judicial or administrative
life and his queries indicated that he
had given much thought even to the
seven ELECTORAL votes OF a small. but
very important State. There was the
tone Of interest in the TAFT voice as
he talked Of West Virginia and lust .
modest smile Of satisfaction when he
was told how much weight his own al.
vice carried IN settlement Of the gov
ernorship contest, once his opinion be-
came known among the people. "
Pleased With elasseoek Az
4 fo1nl Judge Taft II his private
room at the big hotel owned w his
ib5rothe the Hon. Charles i. TAFT
There is y severe plalnness about
this actual work room Of the n sylb,
lean candidatss Tie furniture III good,
solid and new is beiits q new aid
.nptc-date tavern, but there was MOTH
ling lpxafious or Imposing, His dssg
WAS nctcoyered with papers as might
Ibe expected A few letters were
awaiting signature few more let,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-12
plnne for Miss watson.

iettries! entertained with
q NJ enjpgai1le dinner last evening
at Edssweod country cInb in honor
Of Miss 1lizabetii watson. Of Fair.
mont wao IS the guest 81 MI $ Bess
eal lshef oRsfs were iaid for Misses
Watson. calIaher Ashton AMI
willis wilson Messrs! Homer Baker.
Berkeley Minor Charlie sterrett and
Joe Jeiffiss Charleston Mail.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-12

tiers had been sorted out Of the morn.
ing mail for nim to read and give per-
sonal answer to, but With Arthur j.
Ysrys In the next room, secretries
Carpenter and Mtsch1er in the next
room Beyond, giving is. hours a day
attention to the correspondence thar
besets presidential nominee, thers
was no burden Of lesser details for.
TAFT and he looks all else but tired.
Rather he gives the impression OF d.
gladiator eager for the arena, anxious.
for the battle and to leading forward
the hosts.
AS ne Is going into West Virginia,
this week, he asked especially 81 the
section lying east o. Wheeling and.
from which there had come some re.
ports Of possible labor detection.
All this was explained to him ii
elaboration Of the reports sent BY
special observers Of the Republican
national committee and 1t was also
pleasing to Taft that Glasscock, the
new nominee for governor, has madsl
such q splendid impression from tbs.
start. The nominee for President 81
the United States was delighted WITH
the story told Of Giasscocks speech
ct Morgantown and the letter fronl.
the old uncle which urged the nephew.
to wear your own collar and steer
clear Of all factions
The Wheeling Visit.
There was something in the homely
sentiment Of this story that pleased
TAFT and encouraged him the more 10
believe that the West Virginia situa.
ton under new leadership was all.
that could be desired. Eastern Ohio.
and western West virginia win hear
Taft a. Wheeling next wednesday
and he expects a great meeting. he
Is eager to do his part and ought to be
given the ovation Of the year.
In looking over the Itinerary Of TAN,
TO rthe coming week, we can see the
langheaded wisdom OF the nationai
managers in dottlng down on the man
the towns and localities which @iliba'
honored by Taft's presence and stirred
up by his speeches, His first stop.
Monday IS at Morrow, o.. small
town in Warren county. famous as tae;
home o. Tom conyin and the town Of
Morrow is named for enc 81 ohio'sI
earliest congressman and senator's
In fact he was FOR Il long tIme the
sole congressman Then the tour VIII
continue 70 cireleylle called IS he
cause the town was buiit around 4
mound NJ Of the Mbpndbuilders Then
YER Lancaster which rave 10 Ohio ana
the nation bota General and Senator
sherman Thomas Ewing, Henry stan
,heFy and Governor lIedtila At I9aI,s
caster James q Blaine. d nephew ot
tlie lrwi Ing spent part Of his boyhpod
Then zanesxilie win BE- visited ana
here tiie candidate for President wiil
be IN q representative labor district.
He can place himself right with the
labor people Of eastern onic IN a
single speech at GAINESVILLE Just as he
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-12
Meg Charters

CHARLESTON, Oct 12.-Four char
tiers were issued at the office Of tae
Secretary Of State Saturday, as fol-
lows:
seabright Tailoring Company, Of
Wheeling, to conduct a general tailor
ing business. The capital stock is
$4,000, Of which $500 has been sub
scribed and $50 paid. The incorpor-
ators are Ed. Q. seabright, John p.
and chas. j. ochsenum, Raymond NJ.
Cunningham and Gustaye Miller, all of
Wheeling.
The Railway Trainmen Of America
is the name Of a society for trainmen,
incorporated yesterday morning nose
purposes are for the mutual relief and
protection of its members, their Wild
ews and orphans by means OF an as
sessment levied upon each Individual
member. The capital stock is $4,000.
of which 500 has been subscribed
and $50 paid. The incorporators are
Hc. E. Heinke, w. C, Penn. James Al.
White and several others, all Of Blue
field.
Baker City Gold Company was caar.
tered yesterday morning. 1t win have
its principal once at Wheeling and
chief works at Baker City, Oregon.
The capital stock is $4,000, Of which
5000 has been subscribed and $50
paid. The incorporators are n. a.
Rodefer Of Belaife Ohio; j. H. Ddigs,
Of Bridgeport, Ohio; n. s. Riley, and
G. H. Taney. Of Wheeling: {. Ram
bach, Of Hellaire, and several others.
Federal Laundry Company Of Wash.
ington. to do a general Laundry bust.
ness was chartered Saturday with d
capital stock 81 $4,000. Of whIea ST.
900 has been subscribed and the same
amount paid The incorpotstors are Il,
Geo. b Eldridge, Of sIyersyiile, Ma,
w. p. Peck sog Gstzenda innae M.
Poulsney and Go. EI.5 cen u wash.
|tngton
rs sdEestIsed its worm aoolsIng
un.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-12
LEE done III az Maat.
visit lodustrlaI cities.

Visit Industrial cities. n
During the Ohio topr prior to ar
rival at wheeling, Judge Tart viii Be-
in all the big industrial cities and
through all the industrial sections! ut
LoTain and all along Lake Erie shores
he VIII be in contact with working.
men. tits awise desire d tia
nationaI committee to put TAFT among
the :sons Of toilap to arouse the old
spirit IN the eastern part Of Ohio. that
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-12

EaaterD stafs a Meet.

Amsttins 81 the ladips 81 the East
Elm stg organization vim meet this
evening al no oscioelS at the home
q slrs VI S Hamilton to complete
afraneements for he social nour 70
be held on Thur evening in con-
peeiion With tie inItiatory work Of
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-12
RetIrne q from Denver.

M Howard showalter,
Tao lad been M Bsnysr the past two
weeiss atssnding the Bankers co1yen-
aen hase returned to Warrington.
Air and shoYalter also visited
NJ a1d Ravenscraft while
in DenFei y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-12
Returned From AOto iris.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. a. Lyons and
daughter. and Mr. Claude Fleming,
who have visited indianapolis. md.
in their touring car. arrived home on
Friday. They left Indianapolis on last
Tuesday
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-12
MARTYRS WOULD BE
AvEReER KILLS.
Jones, who Tried to XIII AS.
sassin cuiteau, IN Trouble.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-willtam
Jones who attempted to avenge the
death Of President Garfield by shoot
Ing at his assassin, GuIteau. last night
killed John A. MCPHERSON, a discharg.
ed member Of the marine comps.
Mcpherson was killed on Bates
farm, near Brookland, on the outskirts
of Washington. Jones is in custody.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-12


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MePhail.Tskes ,ssys v,ita ea,.n.,s
aThe vote i or,go,,,ze s,l1 ,s,,o, = a
bo,ly win not shoi,Ia M mi osr !, ~
be delivered Il any nartv, v, ~ IN snS
man o. sci a. man !. v,,,itos nT Z ~
i. Mcphail nres,lsnt H., 3 ]. ~ rr; ~,
atra n},ca, I;n;nn j m,;f,,s spy
President Mcpb are letter q S ri.
lows: II
,.Dear Il, ,yoore. w.. ,a+t.. y
Sent 90 hos met 1,san' a..,,,s,,
read nv ~, III, 1,.S,a i 5a,, :. ~
rron, ! to,,g i so,as I, s,,,,. nv tssss =,
land etties for nm orssS,z.+,oa
Il, All, H. 7. { F.a I.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-12
returned From East.

Er; and ssfrs w H. Sands and son
Tsttifhe last evening from several
weeks visit in Nillersyille, Md. DR..
saHds also attended the Congress Of
tibsreIllost al Washington, D. G.,
y which he was g delegate.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-10-12
n E Gus i Meet.

lheFe wili BE 4 meeting Of the Pc.
lltieaI iqnaiit Club this evening at
the nee u Mrs 4Alllie Haymoad on
Min This Is the regular
meeting postp eued from October 5th