davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-11-20
AND THIS IN FLORIDA
The Grange Growing State
Makes a New Record In
Other Crops.
Eighty-Six Bushels of Corn, Twelve
Bushels of Cowpeas, and Twelve
Bushels of Peanuts
This Year.

The value, from an agricultural
standpoint, of one acre of land in
Florida is well illustrated by the fol-
lowing from the Chipley (F'Ia.) Yer.
dict, and tells of the value of scien-
tific knowledge combined with good
practical sense:
The corn contest in which gold
I'izes were offered by A. D. Campbell
for the hest yield on an acre of
ground. has demonstrated that inten
s5ve farming pays, and that a good
living may be made on a few acres
nianteG. fe.r' ilized, and cultivated un
der proper conditions. We have been
informed Of one farmer only a few
miles from Chip1ey who raised and
gathered eighty-six bushels OF corn.
twelve bushels Of cowpeas, and twelve
bushels of peanuts from one acre of
land this season. He will also get
about one and one-half tons OF good
hay from the same ground This is
farming of class worthy of pattera-
ins after"
Commenting upon the above TIC
Pensacola Journal says:
"The same result may be obtained
from at least rs per cent. of the land
throughout West Florida. There is
no excuse for any other result. The
only cause for failure lies either in
ignorance or apathy. Let us hope
that the educational facilities now so
freely offered will overcome the for
.ner aid that the dark shadow Of the
latter will be banished by the new
light which will come with a proper
of conditions and op-
When it Is considered that this acre
was only used in cultivating ordinary
field crops and that no vegetables,
such as are raised in this section of
I 'orids for the Northern markets
we're produced, the results are still
nore wonderful,
If that acre had been cultivated as
stated, in Duval county, for instance,
he land would now be put in vegeta
lies and during January or February
swo CT more crops would be har-
Vested.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-11-20
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND.

! AS attorney for the heirs of Mrs.
M. H. Privett, deceased, I will ON Mon
day. the 29th day of November. 1eee,
at IL o'clock. M, sell at public auction
for cash at the Court House door in
the City Of Goldsboro, for the purpose
of division among said heirs. the fel-
lowing described lot of land in the
City of Goldsboro, County of Wayne,
State of North Carolina, known in the
plan of said city as lot No. 253, and
bounded as follows: Fronting east on
James street and south on Mulberry
street. containing one-half acre mere
or less.
]. LANGHORNE BARHAM,
Attorney.
This the 25th day Of October. 1909.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-11-20
southbouhd ten O'Clock train for thsIg
home In Ga0rnfa


At the depot, OF course, there was
the conventional showers of rice,
which the popular and happy young
couple hilariously submitted to-they
had to, as well as to trunk "decora4
tons and notices to- the travelling
public But behind it all and over all
was the abounding spirit of a life
time love and abiding good wishes.
On the evening before the wedding
the bridal party were entertained at
the home Of the brides parents.
Wnere the decorations throughout the
spacious home were superbly beauti-
full and artistic, the color scheme be-
ing green and white, which was also
maintained in service of refreshments.
the bridal table being, indeed. a con-
summate work of art, and when
grouped around by the gay bridal
party 1t formed picture worthy Of
he greatest master of brush or pen.
or 1t remains true that the MOI.
beautiful scene possible in all the
world Is beautiful bride crowned
With youth and surrounded by the
cal friends of lifetime.
One of the largest reception room.
vas devoted entirely to the display Of
'rldal presents, which were simply
'eW1ldering In number and variety
nd beauty attesting to their wealth
Il friends near and far, and an elo-
uent tribute to the loyal esteem in
which the popular young couple are
eld. "a
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-11-20
ONE-HEN MOTIVE POWER
Used by an industrious Long Island
Fowl that Lays Eggs ia Own
er's Baby Carriage.

Wainscott, Long Island.-This town
has a hen which, for industry In laying
eggs and trouble-saving in considera-
ton for her owner, surpasses anything
In the poultry history of this section.
She makes no claim of high-blooded
ancestry and none of her ancestors
ever won a blue ribbon in Madison
Square Garden or at any other poul-
try show. She is a common, every
day barnyard fowl, with rusty black
coat that has been getting rustier
every day since she got the makings
Of 1t, Eve years ago. This year she
began laying on February 8. In the
first 100 days since then she laid 98
eggs, and the end is not yet.
That in itself would be a record of
which any hen might be proud. How.
ever, It Is only the small part of It.
She Is too thoughtful of the convent
ence OF her owner to make him walk
out to the chicken house for the eggs.
Whenever she gets in the laying mood
she flies to the window sill and pecks
ut the glass. Her owner knows the
signal and opens the window. The hen
flies down into the room. walks Sc
dately out to the hall, flies up in the
baby carriage there and then settles
herself. She selects the softest spot
I'm baby's downy pillow and deposits
the egg.
Cackling trtumphantly, she flies
from the nnen-lined nest to the handle
Of the baby carriage and flaps her
wings violently. The pressure Of her
wings on the air sets the baby carri-
age moving. The hen does not cease
Mapping until the carriage has been
run out to the kitchen, close to the
busy housewife.
The woman picks up the eggs, the
hen reversss the movement Of her
wings and soon propels the carriage
back to the hallway again. Content
with that, she flies out Of the window
and resumes her place among the
other fowl
Three broods Of chickens have been
hatched from the eggs Of this hen.
Whenever the peoples see the house
door open they run in, group them
selves about the baby carriage. crane
their necks and cry piteously to be
taken out for ride.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-11-20

Six workman were killed yesterday
by a cave-iIl cf earth on a viaduct be.
ing erected by the Southbound Rail-
way near Winston-Salem.
The Annual State Convention of the
Christian Church assembled in VII
son today with between 300 and 40c
delegates present.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-11-20
Remember This

Is your last chance to have some of the
Cute little pictures made at Harrell's
Cute Studio; 25 pictures for 25 cents
is all the rage yet, but we have other
styles and prices to suit you. We an
ticipate moving very soon. so let as
make you and your children some lit
tie photos before we leave. Hoping
to see your smiling faces in the near
future, we are
Photographica1ly yours,
THE CUTE STUDIO
Over Savings Bank.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-11-20
LIST OF UNCLAInED LErrpns
Remaining in tie Pssteffce, 6eI6sbsra.
Wayne CsuAty, n. q,
November Is, 1899.
Hsn's List.

Haywood Branch, Demey Bratchsrs,
Theo Bosern, Dor. Burnet.
Master Lawarens Car, Mckay Ger
negay, r. V. Clark.
Arther Faison. H. S. Fisher, wM-
liam Fennel
Luis Carney, J. E. Groom, Sanford
Glenn, H. s. Grant
Henry Houser, John B. Hubbard.
Richard Hill, Edwin Hill, F. A. Hel-
lingsworth. A
Albert McKiller.
F. Parker, A. w. Parham, T. A.
w. H. Smith.
J. F. Terrell.
j. c. Worthy, Jordie Virgins.
LADIES' List.
Miss FAME Boney, Miss Marie Ber-
ry.
Miss Sarah Day, Miss jamie Darl-,
ton.
Mrs. w. M. Edmundson.
Miss Bessie Fulton.
Miss Annie Gibson.
Mrs. Bitha Hamilton, Miss Mamie J.
Hines, Miss Addie Houston, Miss An
ME P. Hicks.
Miss l.. M. Johnson.
Mrs. Loumisa Lewis.
Miss Maggie Midget, Mrs. Agnes
McLeane, Mrs. w. G. Moore, Mrs. X.
G. Moore.
Lizzie Oliver.
Mrs. Fernandina Seaberry, Mrs
Martha Simmons, Mrs. John Steinert,
Mrs. Frank Sykes, Miss Renner
Smith. .a,a
Miss Mariana Wilmington, Mis-.
Annie Williams.
Persons calling for above lettsa8
will please say advertised. Rules
and regulations require that enc eans
be paid on advertised letters.
J. p. DOBSON,
.<h. Postmaster.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-11-20
AERoNAuT DROPS EGGS As TEST.
Qlidden Believes He Has Proven the
Value Of Balloons In War.

Value Of Balloons In War.
Peterboro. N H-After being In
the air for three hours and quarter
and travelling before varying winds
tor seventy-dve miles, the balloon Bos-
ton, with Charles ]. Glidden Of Bos-
ton as pilot and Atherton D. Converse
of Winchendon, Mass. as passenger,
landed at the foot Of New Ipswich
Mountain, In Sharon, only twenty-five
miles In an air line from the starting
point, Fitchburg, Mass. The Boston
ascended at Fitchburg at 3.56 o'clock
and landed at ITO.
Mr.. Glidden took along quantity
of eggs to demonstrate the pract1ca-
biHty Of dropping explosives accurate
iy upon objects below. After allowing
for q peculiar curving of the eggs the
pilot said he was able to drop them
upon almost the Identical spot chos-
en- from q height OF q mile.
Goldsboro semi-weekly argus., 1909-11-20

The Western North Carolina Con-
ference Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, convened in Hickory
today with Bishop James Atkins, of
Waynesyille, N. c.. presiding.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-11-17
SPRING VALLEY.

special Correspondence TO the Herald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton returned to
their home at Bagley Wednesday of
last week; their neice, Mrs. 81. L.
Cliff went home with them for a
weeks visit.
Mrs. Tim Mogsn and Lille were
Bloomington call ers Thursday.
Sofa WEIGH VITO broke her ankle
last week is getting along as we'll
as can be expected.
Mrs. Sanford visited at A. Krohn's
and E. JeidY's last week.
Anna Henry, who is attending
high school at Mt. Hope, was at
home Tuesday of last week helping
while shredding corn.
Josephine Ohlert returned to Lam
caster Monday.
The social at the Bowen school
house Friday evening was success.
Much credit is due to the teacher;
twenty eight baskets were sold.
There was quite crowd for a
rainy night.
VIM. GratZ, ben R0nOI0COn,
Ellsworth Jeidy, John Gull, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. S. Pendleton and Joe, were
at the Elmer wager sale Thursday.
Percy Wiley and wife returned
! to their home in Montana last week.
The Ladies Aid will meet with
Mrs. John Beethem, Dec. 2, instead
of Dec. 4.
VIM. Garner is expecting to move
to Bloomington the last of the week.
Albert Brandemuhl and son Fred
were at VIM. Garner's Sunday.
There was dance at Tim Mogan's
Wednesday evening; good time
was reported.
Herman Lyness shipped car load
of hogs to Chicago Monday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-11-17
POTOSI.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
The wedding OF Mr.. Frank Kreizer
and Miss Mae Galway was solemnized
last Tuesday morning at half past
nine at st. Thomas church here. Rev.
Father Pape performing the cere-
mony. The bride was attiled in a
beautiful robe of white net over
white silk and wore white roses. She
was attended by her cousin Miss Katie
Biere. she wearing a dress of organdie
trimmed in lace and insertion and
wore pink roses. The groom was at
tended by his brother Earl Kreizer.
Following the ceremony the bridal
party went to the home of the groom s
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Kreizer in the
country, where a bounteous wedding
dinner was served to a large number
of friends and relatives. A dance
was given in their honor in the even
ing at the home of the BRIDES aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Biere.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Kreizer will
reside in Platteville and they have
the congratulations of their many
friends.
Misses Eattie and Lenica Schneider
O. Cassville visited at the home of
their sister Mrs. Ed. Hoffman and
friend Miss Carrie Buss here.
Mesdames Ida Walter, Killian and
John Stockert took trip to Dubuque
last Thursday.
The friends and relatives of Mrs
Geo. Schumacher gave a farewell
party on her at her home here last
Wednesday evening. She left Satur
day afternoon for Galena ILL.,, where
her husband is employed.
The wedding of Leo Weidman and
Miss Sophia Koeller was announced
from the morning altar of st. Thomas
church last Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. r. @. Heddon enter
tanned the Ladies Aid Society at
their home here last Wednesday after
noon.
Miss Katie Burggraf visited with
friends IN Dubuque few days last
week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-11-17
CASSVILLE.

Special Correspondence to the Herald
Mrs. Vernon Triplett, of La Crosse.
visited last week with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bennett.
p. A. Kelley is in Minneapolis
visiting his sons W. A. and Henry
Kelley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Jensen are visit
ing relatives in Fulda and Tracy,
Mimi.
A pleasing rhetorical program was
held at the high school last Friday.
Miss Emma Braun, who teaches
near Bloomington, completed the fall
term and spent last week at her home
here before commencing the winter
term.
Miss Clara Kelley is home from
Lancaster for a weeks visit.
Miss Florence Obershaw has been
visiting in Dubuque and Gordon S
Ferry for the past week.
Miss Josephine Habermann spent
last week in La Crosse. On Thursday
she attended the dedication exercises
of the beautiful new normal.
NJ. and Mrs. Ed Hurst have rent
ed their residence property to Thos.
Fl. Williams and are now living in
the Sails house. They intend moving
to Dubuque to reside.
Mrs. W. @. Smith and sons Howard
and Allen are visiting in Minneapolis
and st. Paul.
George E. Groom is confed to his
home through injuries received several
days ago. While working in his
livery barn he was severity kicked by
one of his horses.
This week Rev. P. ]. Jones and
Frank H. Grimm intend to go north
on deer hunt.
The Cassville ferry charter, to-
gether with the barge and "Gypsy'
has been purchased by Eli Kirsch-
baum, of Gutenberg. for 5000. He
will continue the ferry between Cass-
Vile and Turkey River and intends
introducing few new features in its
operation.
The Bachelor Girls met with
Miss Elsie Dietrich Saturday evening.
This evening Wednesday, the
willing Workers meet with Mrs.
r. S. NJ dldoon. The ladies' husbands
will be along this time.
The news that Mr.. and Mrs. Chase,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-11-17
BAGLEY.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
Hail and rain here last Friday !;
big rain.
Rev. John wager celebrated his
83rd birthday last week at his home
with his son F. nj. wager. Four
daughters and two sons were present /;
a son from Burton, this county, two
daughters from Sioux City, one from
Charles City, Ia, and one from Prairie
du Chen. A brother in Ohio absent
because of i'll health. Rev. wager
as a good citizen and local
preacher. is we'll known and we'll
liked all over West Grant.
Geo. Glass and wife took a ride in
their new auto to visit friends. in
Cassville.
Miss Jessie Ready of Alma, Wis.
stopped off in Bagley to visit while
on her way to Dubuque to attend the
marriage of her brother Frank Ready.
The new couple will be at home in
Dubuque.
j. T. Clifton gave large number
of people ride last Sunday in his
new automobile.
Ernest Quick visited his friend
Chas. Millin in Bagley few days
last week.
Mrs. Amelia Cobb, of Patch Grove,
visited her parents at Bagley last
week.
That mad dog scare is still on.
Latest report, three children in the
lane hollow bitten, and Ned Yost
had steer bitten and died. Mr..
Yost has other steers to sell but has
been ordered to hold them until
further danger is past, and still the
horror goes on.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Clifton return
ed from their Little Grant visit, ac-
companied by Mrs. Henry Cliff and
two children who will visit a few
days.
Hazel Shrake is spending a few
days at the home Of her sister, Mrs.
Chas. Grimesey of Patch Grove.
Yes that is true CT speaks nit
you.I Our popular Editor, A. q.
Bishop, of the Bloomington Record,
has deserted the bachelors ranks to
join the ranks of the happy benedicts.
The Bagley lumber yard has chang
ed hands again, you now go to 7. E.
Brodt with your orders.
Geo. Pelkinton took his wife to La
Crosse for medical advice and treat
ment.
Little Miss Leona Balmer had ten
little girls to help celebrate her 18th
birthday.
Don't you forget that was jolly
time when Ted Bedward and wife and
ten children drove to Bagley to have
family group picture taken by Prof
L. Jenkins of Bagley.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-11-17
Subscribe for The Herald

ESTATE of Mary Rurter. deceased.
~ State of Wisconsin. County Court OF
Grant county-In Probate.
NoticeiS hereby given. that at the special
term of the County Court, to be held IN and
for said county at the court house IN the
2nd Tuesday of Decembe A. j. 1909 be-
ing the 18th daY of December. 1909. at the
hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon. the
cred:
The petition of Edward Schiffman for the
admission to probate of the last will and
testament of Mary Hurter. late of the town
of PotoSi in Grant county. Wisconsin, de-
ceased. and for letters testamentary there
on be issued to Edward Sch1ffman as exc
cutor thereof.
By order of the Court.
E. B. GOODSELL. County Judge,
Dated November 18th. 1909.
Brown 81 brennan, Attys. for Petitioner.
list ms Nov. II: last ms. Dec. ID
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-11-17

Fred Luber sold his farm and Will
rent what is known, as the Bagley
farm.
Mrs. Matt Sedlmayr, of CassviIle,
a sometime resident of Bagley. was
here last week on a visit; she and
her daughter live alone near the
Catholic church and are both very
devoted members and also care takers
of the costly edifiice.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1909-11-17
@@oeo@@@oo00O e0@@@@@@@e@@@
= AROUND THE COUNTY Q
= What Our Neghbors Are Doing, as Reported by %
The Heralds Correspondents %
SOe@@0000@0@0 o@0@O@@@@@@@G

of Rochelle, Ill, were the parents OF a
SON born Nov. 5, was received in
Cassvllle Wednesday.
Miss Althea Williams and Mrs.
Melvin Williams left Thursday for
q visit with relatives and friends.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-27
|. C. WOODWARD.

The steamer I. c. Woodward VIII
carry passengers to Plttsbnrg anu re-
turn during the month OF September
OIL any of its regular trips for +3.Oo'
Meals extra. The Woodward leaves
Fairmont ut $50 Il. III. OIL Mondays and
Thursdays and returns to Entnnonl OH
Wednesday and Saturday evenings oil
each week. The Woodward has not
missed single regular trip since II
started this schedule on May 20. It's
fright charges are rs low rs the rail-
roads and the delivery almost equal to
express service. IHiirmont Is the mead
of navigation on the beautiful Monon'
sahela river and the Woodward Ought
10 be largely patronizel by the people
of Fnirmont and vicinity.
piTrsnURG AND FAlRMONT PACK
EFT. COMPANY.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-27
z.oues
Ellis Island
Many Romance OF LoWIy Life
Revealed When immigrants
4u Land.

! In 1.-THE Loves OF Ellis Island" you
may find theme to answer the eter.
nal question of existence. says Mabel
Potter Daggett in The Delinentor for
September. You shall sec the imm'
grants laugh and cry. Nothing more
matters much.
After many winding passaEeways.
they have come to the department
marked by the sign on the wall the
|"Discharging Division" No name
that. for n place where the srarest
wonder of the world flashes forth be
fore your eyes. One would speak her"
only words that are soft and sweet.
Outside. just beyond reach. are dear
ones. whom the years and the ocean
have rolled between. AS they recoE'
nixe rehtives there Is an exclamation,
cry in n foreign tongue. They ses'
ticnlatc. They call across tne interven'
ing space. They throw up mats. They
wave handkerchiefs. And the line be
yond. III more subducd agitation.
waves back. The door Is locked. 1t
has to be. In their imnatfence. some
even now are shaking the wire lattice.
Some lean against 1t. their heads bow
ed on their arms In tears.
Meantime the red tape OF the Dis
charging Division of the Immigration
Service OF the United States Depart
| mcnt OF Commerce and Labor meas
ures or slowly. surely. safely. These
now arrivals the government holds IN
its keeping Before surrenderlng
them. particularly women and chill
dren. it must be sure OF their destina'
ton, Uncle Sam does not mean to let
girls 20 wrong. Those who shy they
are relatives must prove 1t. what Is
this woman to you?" Is searchinsly
asked. And the answers to all ques'
lions OF family history must tally with
the information on the immigrants
landing card. Satisfied that all Is well.
the inspector gets down from his stool
and turns the key in The lntticed door.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-27
NO. e,462.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
Office Of Comptroller OF the Currency
WASHINGTON. D. c.. .


WHEREAS, by satisfactory evidence
presented to the undersigned. 1t has
been made to appear that 'Thc Ma.
tional Bank OF Fairmont." in the City
of Fairmont. in tho county of Marion.
and Stnte of West Virginia. has com
piled with all the provisions OF the
Statutes OF the United States, re-.
uuired to be complied with before an
association shall be authorized to com.
mence tho business OF banking:
NOW THEREFORE,. I. Lawrence o.
Murray, Comptroller OF tine Currency
do hereby certify that "The National
Bank of FaIrmont." In the City of
Fairnont. in the county Of Marion.
and State OF West Virginia. is author
lied to commence the business OF
banking MS provided in Section F;ft:'
one hundred and sixty nine OF the Re-
vlsel Statutes OF the United States.
Conversion OF The Bank OF Fair.
mont.
In TESTIMONY WHEREOF wit
ness my hand and Seal Of Office this
twenty-eighth dry of June. 1900.
LAWRENCE Q. MURRAY,
Comptroller OF the Currency.
sDAL
s4ssas
Currency Bureau.
Seal of the Comptroller OF
the Currency.
Treasury Department.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-27
Submission NEWS.
RiIcy.Robey.


Submission. Aug. 27.-The mar
rage of Mr.. Marion Riley and Miss
Ada Robey was solennized ut the
nome OF the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. 3. A. Robey. Wednesday evening.
August 25th. The young people ore
very popular and host OF friends en-
tend congratulations. Immediately aft.
or the ceremony the happy couple left
for Il wedding tour in the east.
Harrison No. 2.
The above caption does not refer to
oil or gas wells rs might first be sup.
posed. No. it refers to the position
Harrison county holds iii the galaSey
of counties of the State with regard to
wealth. The amount: $G0.341 .4S5. Ma-
rinn county newspapers please take
notice.
Wanted to Scrap.
The local mine Office wns the scene
OF proceedings which came near re-
snlting in Il fistlc encounter between
one Charley Corder and members OF
the Office force pay day. The appear
ance of Sergeant Smell. however. pre-
vented naturalization OF serious
trouble. a rc-ennctment OF Saturday.
disturbances was attempted Sunday.
but nothing dom. The boys seem wild
for some sport. and an attempt Will
he made to have the Jeffreys-Johnson
scrap pulled of hereabouts.
Funeral Of Mrs. Denham.
A large crowd was In attendance at
the funeral OF Mrs. Matte Dennan,.
mother of Postmaster S. C. Denhnm,
of Clarksburs. Sunday. lntcrmcnt was
made in the l. o. o. F. cemetery above
town.
small boy OF MFR. F. F. Mclntires
was buried Sunday also.
Personals
Mr.. C. T.. Taught OF Huntington.
was here few days this week visit
ing his mother. who Ii quite sick.
Judge C. w. Lynch. Of Clnrksbnrg.
delivered quite an Interesting lecture
TO large and appreciitive audience
ut The Christian Church Sunday night
Mrs. Pearle Bush. OF Fnirmont. Is
the guest of ner brother. Mr.. o. l..
Bush. OF Scion.
Mr. C. w. Watkins was business
visitor Mt Clnrksburs Thursday
The Submission. High School begins
September 9Th and the grades two
weeks later.
OIL business till on the boom. coal
industry just mIlllin' fair. bul base
ball. we'll it's dead.
aristotle.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-08-27
WOMAN EVANGELIST DIES.

GRAFTON. Aug. 27.-Miss Arpalonn
Walters one of the most widely known
women Of Barbour county. died to-day
Church in Cove district Deceased was
aged: &C years and for more than TWEEN
ty years mad been engaged In evan
Eelistic work and lad worked in Bar.
bour and surrounding counties. She
was n member of the Methodist Enisco
pal denomination. A brother and sis
ter survive Tier.