davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-09-07

tion Miss Reynolds shows large i'm
provement over last year. The finish
ed technic can be justly credited tc
the polished French school, while IN
great measure her breadth of inter
pretation is due to the great operate
artist and scholar, Jean DeReszke
whose cultured tenor voice has en-
tranced the music lovers of the capt.
tails Of both Europe and America Miss
Reynolds will return soon to Paris to
resume her studies in grand opera un-
der the great authority on interpreta.
tion and her many friends predict
great success is in store for her. Mrs.
Charles H. Kohn gave Miss Reynolds
very effective accompaniment on the
piano
Other Pleasing Numbers
George Smith scored a success with
Dudley Bucks well known" Sunset" I"
and gave for encore the ever popular
The Night Has a Thousand Eyes"
by Hawley.
In "The Indifferent Mariner" Rev.
Meade e. Dutt made a pronounced
hit and in response to repeated ap-
plause rendered DeKoven's "Armor-
err song. Mrs. Dutt accompanied Mr..
Dutt most alphabetically on the
piano.
Little Elizabeth Coors, en- costume.
accompanied ON the piano by Miss
Coors,) captured the assemblage with
her action song. 1.-THE Chinese Um-
brella," by Lewis, and in response to
a hearty encore she repeated the
waltz movement.
Miss Irene Archibald in a Song
Words" by Dubez gave a
very creditable performance on the
harp. although somewhat handicap
ped by the fact that her instrument
was not in the best of condition ow-
ng to unfavorable atmospheric con-
iitions. For an encore she gave
Lang's Flower Song" wnIch was es-
oecially beautiful. Misc Archibald is
'ne OF the most accomplished musi-
,ians of Las Vegas and she will be
heard again with interest.
Everyone of the other numbers on
he program were as delightfully."- rem
Tered as those already mentioned, lack
u space forbidding an extended notice
o each. These included selections
~ Misses Opal Cole, Clara Robbins.
Armoria Summerlin, Aileen Rosen-
hal, Ruth Schlott, Florence Scott,
ldith Kinsley, Mossie York and EN-
IA Tamme, and also a piece by Leon
'owen.
The recital revealed the fact that
'as Vegas has perhaps the best and
lost varied musical talent in the ter
tory. Il
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-09-07
News In Detail

New York, Sept 7.--Commander
Robert 3. Peary has reached the north
pole 1t has been doubly discovered
From the bleak coast of Labrador,
Commander Peary yesterday flashed
the news that he had attained his goal
in the far north, while at the same
moment, in Denmark, Dr. Frederick
A. Cook was being dined and lionized
by royalty for the same achievement.
Yankee grit has conquered the
frozen north and there has been Gre
ated coincidence such as the world
viii never see again. Two Americans
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-09-07
POSTMASTER AT TAOS CHARGED
With EMBEzZLEMENT OF $4,000

yer, and brought to this city for exam
ination, told the inspector that the
postoffice had been robbed the night
before Haynes arrived at Taos and
began an Investigation which resulted
in Espinosa's arrest.
The Irregularities in the Taos post
office are said to date from last Nov
ember. Espinosals arrest has caused
a sensation in the community where
he lives, he being prominently con-
Ineeted in Taos county.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-09-07
SENSATIONAL CONSPIRACY
CASES ARE COMPROMISED
Especial Dispatch.

Santa Fe, N. M, Sept Tn the
U. $. court here today upon motion Of
U. S. Attorney D. J. Leahy of Las
Vegas, the perjury and conspiracy
cases arising out Of coal entries made
in San Juan county, pending against
the Utal Fuel company, Joseph E.
Dale, Robert Forester and others,
were dismissed and judgment entered
by stipulation in which the defendants
surrender their patents to all coal
land involved to the United States.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-09-07
ENORMOUS DAMAGE RESULTS
NO LIVES REPORTED LOST BUT
zUNi INDIAN VILLAGE is
WIPED OFF THE MAP
over THOUSAND HOMELESS
MIGHTY WAVE WASHES ouTMILE
OR MORE OF SANTA FE,
TRACK

Gallup, N. NJ, Sept. THE Blue
water dam, one of the largest and
most costly dams in the United States
located in the Zuni mountains ten
miles west of Bluewater, gave way
shortly after o'clock yesterday
morning, releasing millions of gallons
of water which rushed down the can
yon to the Bluewater valley. carrying
away houses, destroying crops, drown
ing cattle and other animals, and
washing away over mile of Santa
Fe track between Bluewater and Toll
tee. Almost simultaneously with the
bursting of the Bluewater dam, the
zuni dam at Blackrock, only recently
completed by the government at a
cost of many thousands Of dollars, be-
came undermined, and the immense
volume of water which had been
stored in the reservoir pressed against
the retaining wall with such great
pressure that it gave way, practically
wiping out of existence the Zuni In
dian village inhabited by 1900 people.
According to the somewhat meager
reports received in Gallup regarding
both of the dam disasters, there were
no lives lost. although it will not be
known definitely for several days
whether any deaths were caused by
the floods, as great excitement pre-
walls both at Bluewater and Zuni.
But for the fact that both villages
have telephone connection with the
damsites, there would have been ire
mendous loss of life. Cloudbursts,
coupled with heavy rains, were res
ponsible for the bursting of both
dams. At this time no accurate esti-
mate can be made of the damage
caused by the catastrophes. The de-
'truction of the dams alone, however,
will amount to thousands upon thou
sands of dollars.
Both Dams New
The Bluewater dam was construct
ID by private capital, while the zuni
lam was built under the direction of
he reclamation service with money
appropriated by the government. The
3luewater Development company,
of Kansas City and Chicago
capitalists built the Bluewater dam.
which had a capacity for storing wa
er for irrigating nearly 10000 acres
t fertile farming land lying between
,aca and Grants on the main line of
he Santa Fe railroad. The damsite
Vas declared by experts to be the
nost natural in the world. The re-
ervOir back of the dam covers an
rea Of twenty-five square miles and
lillions of gallons of water were
tored in 1t when it gave way. -
For days it had been raining in the
and as matter of precar-
lon by those in charge of the dam, the
pillway was opened to relieve the
ressure. This would have coped with
he situation but for the fact that a
eavy cloudburst occurred some time
fter midnight Sunday. causing the
-ater to rush against the dam with
reat force A small opening was
lade in the top of the dam and al
lough great efforts were made to
Eop the leak, it gradually grew larger.
ntil an immense volume of water
as passing through the dam and
wiring madly down the rocky can
on towards the little village of Blue
rater. The farmers IN the valley had
-
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-09-07
BOSTON WOOL MARKET
SHOWS SOME ACTIVITY

Boston. Sept. while large man.
ufacturers have not been operating
during the last week, the smaller
mills have taken sufficient quantities
of wool to provide fair amount of
activity in the local market. The
tone is firm. First class staple ter
ritory wools on cleaned basis bring
so cents and washed Delaine 40
cents in grease. Wyoming clips are
moving satisfactorily, the price being
twenty.six to twenty-nine cents in
grease.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-09-07
Especial Dispatch.)

Santa Fe, N. M, Sept. 7.-One OF
the boldest pieces of work on the
part of rustlers enacted since
the early days in New Mexico, oc-
Cured last night at the Santo Domin-
go pueblo, where band of bold rust
lers, we'll mounted. swooped down on
the pueblo while the Indians were
peacefully sleeping and drove off all
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-09-07
BURLINGTON TRAIN RUNS
INTO WAsHoUT IN MISSOURI

St. Joseph, Mo-, Sept. THE Bur
lington's st. Paul express, south
bound, ran into a washout four miles
south of here early today Seven
coaches were derailed and FIVE rolled
into a ravine. One man was injured.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-09-07
BOLD RUSTLERS DRIVE OFF HORSES
OF INDIANS; REDSKINS in PURSUIT

their horses. over one hundred head.
The Indians, upon discovery of the
wholesale theft, started in hot pur-
suit at an early hour this morning
and this afternoon came within sight
Of the rustlers near Thornton, on the
Jemez national forest.
According to word received here at
9 p. M, from Thornton, battle is
CONTINUED on Page 50
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-09-07

have planted the flag Of their country
in the land of ice. which man has
sought to penetrate for four centuries,
and each ignorant of the Others con
quest, has sent within a period OF
five days. a laconic message of sue
cess.
ceived announcing Peary's victory:
Indian Harbor. via Cape Race, Sept
6. 1909.
"The Associated Press, New York:
STARS and stripes nailed to north
pole.
(Signed) Pearl ="
Indian Harbor. via Cape Race, N. r..
Sept. 6. 1909.
Herbert L. Bridgman. Brooklyn,
N. Y.
pole reached, Roosevelt safe,
(Signed) "PEARY.v
'Indian Harbor, via Cape Race, Sept.
6, 1909.
The New York Times, New York:
q have the pole April 6. Expect to
arrive Chauteau Bay, Sept. Z. Sc
cure control wire for me there and
arrange to expedite transmission of
big story.
tSigned) "PEARY.
World is Waiting
While Peary is on board the Roose-
welt on his way from Indian Harbor,
Labrador, to Chateau Bay. in the
straits of Belle Island, the world
awaits anxiously the details of his
trip to the pole, of which
he has given information only in brief
but stirring messages from Indian |
Harbor. Chateau Bay is the nearest
point TO Indian Harbor where Com |
mander Peary can reach a telegraph |
line by which he can tell the world
the story of his dash to the pole The
Roosevelt was-due in Chateau Bay to-
1dy, DdlIluS dCClucuJS, anu W0eu |
Peary reaches there he probably will
send confirmation of his first mes
sages giving the results of his trip,
.elling for the first time how he
achieved the goal which has been his
for so many years. Indian
Iarbor is connected with the rest of
he world only by wireless telegraph.
Official Announcement
Washington. Sept Through
Herbert L. Bridgman, secretary of
he Peary Arctic club formal notifca-
ion of Commander Peary's achieve
nent in reaching the north pole was
made known to the government today.
sridgman sent dispatch to the sec
etary Of the navy, in which he says
Commander Peary telegraphed from
indian harbor, Labrador, as follows:
North pole reached April by Peary
Arctic club expedition under my com. l
nand." S
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-09-07

Luis Valdez, the tifteen-year-old son
of Eugenio Valdez, died at the family
residence on the East side yesterday.
Of pneumonia.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-09-07
OPERATION is POSSIBLE
ALARMING NEWS FROM ARDEN
CAUSES BAD BREAKS IN
STOCKS
DECLINES ARE VIOLENT
RAILROADS DOMINATED BY SICK
MAeNATE FIGURE HEAVILY
IN THE TRADING

Arden, N. Y. Sept. Alarming re
ports, regarding the condition of e
H. Hartman, have been revived fol
lowing his relapse Sunday night. It
is believed the attack was a temper.
airy sickness caused by a sudden
change in temperature as result OF
Iindiscretion in his diet, which the
sick Sman in his weakened condition,
was unable to throw off. DR.. Lyle,
Harriman's private physician, calls
the attack acute Indigestion Last
night it was said the patient was bet
ter. 1t was said today although the
dangerous progress of Harriman's lat
est attack had been arrested, his tenn
perature remained high and he was ex.
ceedingly weak. The best informa.
ton is that he is in bed, and although
confirmation of the report as yet has
not been obtained from the house little
doubt exists here that there are other
attending him besides DR..
Lyle. The talk of an operation has
been revived.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-09-07
Break in Stocks

New York, Sept 7-Reports of
Harriman's relapse caused a great
|unsettlement in the opening of the
stock market, which centered In
stocks most closely connected with
his name. Sales were not notably
heavy but the fall in prices was viol-
ent. The first quotation of Union
Pacific was 5000 shares at 1877 Ia
and 1913 1-S, compared with 202 3-4
Friday night. Southern Pacific ran
off 8 9-4 on sales in small amounts
and New York Central lost 1-S. In
Reading stock liquidation was also
heavy and there were declines of
2 3-S. In other active stocks there
were many declines, running from 1
to 1 3-4 Bonds were also irregular.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-09-07

lcontinued on Page a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-03-20

mcnt house NJ klamath Falls, lie
paid Sl.i FOR II,
J. IT, Barnes IL plowing with the
~rrv plow which no recently pur
chased Of X, A. Afford,
~. urlmIN aud Mis-, Meredith
wcro horseback rIdinB sunday,
q. q. kcrns made n trip to Keno
Tuesday.
Mr., Bonnet, and Mr.. Daniels. OF
klamath Falls. wore visiting nj LonB
Lake sunday
Mr.. sorrcl. OF kcno. passed
through this district on his wa!
honc from tho Falls Thursdny.
blanche Thompson. Maud Curl
leo Thompson aud Dudley carl were
bont riding on tho lake Sunday.
Mr.. Bennett. OF tho Falls. passed
horc ThurBaay
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-03-20

Ing summer weather thcrc. Thcy
are not ahead OF us. however. 10 We
havo hnd almost two weeks OF Uun'
shine
q. =. Sevits and q. W Hcavilin
made a trip to tho Merrill country
ast1r grain "Wednesday.
Roy Brown banked out wood las,
Tuesday. aud hauled II to town Woi'
pcsday,
Arthur Scvits and Blll Ramsey. OF
tho Falls. visited In thla district on
Thursday and Friday OF last woet.
Il. a, Afford las bocu busy the
past few days plowInS for his gnr'
den,
The boys OF Long Lake have Just
Installed new boat on tho lake and
arc enjoying II very much,
Charley Sevits Is now working for
@. Bycrs.
Mr. Lamb IL visiting at Mr.. Curtis
this week.
Martin onby. who rcsidcs In Nor
rIll. walked through tits noiyhbor-
/ ood on hts way home from Kono
Monday.
Mr.. Grlilith hauled n load OF hRlcd
hay from MIR, Fosters ranch Monday,
p.Ford, OF Keno, passed hero Mon
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-03-20
. - 30 . . - . . . = . 100
rLENNA ITEMS. =
800 . . . - . . - % .

G. Byers and family spent Sunday
with Mr.. aud Mira. sItton.
Mr.. Moore hauled load OF lumber
to MIR nouston.s OF Klamath Falls
Wednesday.
George and Ben Ecrns visited the
Falls Saturday.
Mr. Brcntner has Just received his
new Economy" separator. and will
nov sell cream to the creamery.
Mr. Alexander was In this vicinity
buying hides las, Saturday.
Miss Ray visited with Maud Curl
Sunday.
G. W. iIeav!lin and family visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Sevits and family
Sunday.
Mr.. Gr!G!th and Miss Meredith
spent wednesday at tho home OF l..
Thompson.
Mr. Hawkins aud family visit ID
with relatives In the Falls Saturday.
Mrs. Bonner and daughters. Dor
otha and ClarIce, went to olene Sat.
urday.
G. F. sev!ts has Just begun his
spring plo~lng.
Those visiting the Falls from this
neIghborhood Saturday werc: Roy
Brown. Maud Curl. Lola and Blanche
Thompson. Mr. GriGth. Charley aad
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-03-20

A GREAT WATER FALL.
Larger than Niagara 10 the eatar-


at OF the lguasu falls, almost at the
intersection OF the three frontiers
ot Paraguay. Brazil and the ArSea-
tine Republic. The river takes Its
lame from a Spanish word meaning
yreat waters. About IL miles from
i,s mouth the bed drops suddenly
Gown rocky perpendicular ciid
some 2lS feet high. hence there is
|. waterfall OF that great height. At
iais SPOT u delightful little island.
teautiful with vegetation. divides
the river into two arms so that the
total width Is about two miles and
I, half. The Brazilian arm OF the
river forms q tremendous horseshoe
here and plunges into great chasm
With q deafening roar. while the arm
ga ,hc Argentine side spreads out
Ia o sort OF a amphitheatcr form and
finishes with one grand leap 4 little
over 2-g feet.
Below the island the two arms
unite and aow on into the Parana
River. From the Brazilian bank the
spectator. at a height OF ESQ feet,
gases out over two and half miles
Of some OF the widest and most fan.
tastie water scenery be can ever
hope to see. Waters steam. sea,he.
leap. bound. froth and foam. throw
ing the sweat OF their agony high In
the air and wr.thing. twisting. moan
ing and screaming. bear OF to the
Parana."
When high wind Ia blowing the
roar Of the cataract can be heard
nearly 20 miles away. a rough es-
timate OF the horsepower represent.
ed by the falls Is 100000.
Few sightseers ever ca,ct n sight
Of the great Iguazu falls. because Il,
,akss six days TO make the rictuT-
csque journey OF about 1900 miles
from Buenos Ayres.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-03-20

The Hivcr Elbc Ia brlng tunnclcd
At Hamburg N, n cost OF 'a,ooo.0Oo
20 facilitate travel between tho two
sections OF tho city
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-03-20

'Japan's average death rates is be-
tween seventeen and eighteen per
1000.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-17

Tulsa Okla and Miss Edith Bailey
tof nIorgantown. ire visiting ct the t;iss
nome Of Mr.. and Mrs. g "a Jolliffe.
Miss nth Bail ey. OF town
VINO has been 81 isiting friends: In
Wheeling, stoppiei here To- spend the
day with her aunt Mrs. G.. p. Jolli:-e.s
~ Y aaEEayor Moekler WIS a {busin ess visi.
torn F,airmont ~ yesterday
Il; Dr.! M. r.. Hamilton was registered
at: the Mcclure in Wheeling yesterday.
-!Thos. Brannon, or Fairmont was a
visitor here yesterday.
Mrs. Chas.@ Butler and daughter ire
visiting at the nome of Inc former in
Johnstown.
DR.. John Parris:::. of vandalia. Mo-,
who is the guest If his cousin A ".
Prienard; was a Falrmont visitor yes,
terday. 4 II &; 81
w. w :AcQuaid. OF Clnrksburg was
a business visitor here yesterday.
Z Mrs W. D. {smitl. md Laughter. Miss
Gail; have gone to Mt. Clemens. Nj, b.,
where they will spend several weeks.
~ E. M. Taylor. WHO for lie past few
years ha SHIELD position at the Ex,
change, Bank. has gone to- Fairnlont
where he has accepted 4 position with
the First National Bank. Mr.. Taylor
has many friends here who regret to
see him leave but wish him success
in mis- new work.
A. NJ. Glover. OF Glover''s Gap. was a
visitor mere yesterday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-17

@
4 NSEwsY LETTER sTHEsolL CITY.

completed the course and expects to
be home Saturday Of this week. ~ 5!5;i
Repairing Builting.
Attorney Hess is repairing and
painting his bull ling on Glarksbnrg
street. 1T is said$it will be used as
station for the trolley line. Mr. Hess
will also occupy part OF Il for hisla "
offices. .a5s
The wedding OF Miss Myrtle Shaw
to Dr.Waddcll, both OF Fairmont. ca me
as quite n surprlSe to Miss ShaW's
many friends in Warrington. Miss
Shaw is very we'll known here. having
been here many Zines TO sing. FIer
many friends extend hearty cong:atu,
1nttons. 81
C1as. Phillips. isr., left last evening
for Black Hills. where he is interested
in mining property.
l.. e. Morgan and family have gone
to F+llr1nont whore they will make
their future home. Their son. Grady.
and daughter, Miss sBeryl. will attend
the Normal School this year. az
Mr.. and Mrs. Hefbert Webb. OF
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-17
People You Know
-xr~-tMp<-1o~

| v =
Mrs. r. W. Shaw left last Thursday
for st. Petersburg, Fla, stopping at
Asheville, N. c.. to visit her mother,
Mrs. John C. Mayer. Prof. Shaw left
this week for Florida, where ne will
join his wife. He will teach in the st.
Petersburg Normal again.-Preston Re
publican. = 4. b K 81 81
Mrs. III. w. ;Bonafield and son. Har.
old, Of Grafton, are guests at the homo
OF Mrs. r. u. Myers. at Monongal. II
A. P. Turnley, OF Keyser is the guest
OF Mrs. r. u. Myers ut Monongah.
Prof. CHI. Patterson, OF tae West
Virginia University. 7tassed through
the city last evening. He was return
ing from a vacation trip Of several
weeks. AZ
Frank Brook. Of Charles Town. is
a Fair visitor b n
DR.. Eden corbin, Of clarksburg. is
here for the Fair. L \.
Mrs. John Hare and son. Fred. OF
IMorgantown, are In the city attending
the Fair. While here they are the
guests Of Dr. and Mrs. ". c. Jamison
on Chicago street.
Mrs. Jessie Grove Smith, Of Nor
Eantown. Is the guest of her mother,
Mrs. Swearingen. on Benoni avenue.
Mrs. Ed. Thompson. Of Bridgeport,
and Mrs. Ed. Reynolds, Of Clnrksburg.
are the guests of Mrs. c. o. Jackson,
on Fourth street. ~
=. -. yern left this afternoon TOT
pitsburg to spend the next few days
visiting relatives and attending the ex-
position. "a;
Sam Butcher. who Is i'll Of typhoid
fever ut his home on CASTOR avenue, is
doing we'll and 1t is thought his case
will be light one. K.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Timms. OF Man.
nington. wore in the city yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Walls and
daughter. Miss Ccra,.of Kingwood, are
guests of Mr.. Mnpe1 Donham and fam
lily in First ward.
DIR. Wv. r. Talmer. Of Philalelplia.
is In the city visiting friends and Mt
tending the Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. L.,J. Wilson and little
daughter Eva. of Belington, nre guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. C.Lough on Locust
avenue. .
Miss Katharyn' Stuart. Of Clarks-
burg. is tho guest Of her sister, Mrs. l..
| G. Race.
Mr.. and Mrs. Torrance SStewart, OF
Mcrgantown. who had been the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. "A. Meredith, retun-
ell to Morgantown last evening.
DR.. Boaz Cox. OF Morgantown, was
visitor in the city yesterday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-17
NORTHAMPTON NEWS. 2

2. b. b. o.. q q. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Y. !Boord are visit
ing mt Webster Springs :his week.
Mrs. Ora Wyer Is calling on re1a.
tives ut Bingamon this week.
Miss Lizzie Collins was calling on
relatives at Enterprise Monday.
Y Mrs. Ella Hamilton. OF Fairmont
was visiting relatives here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. French Snoderly were
at Fairmont Sunday
Mrs. Eva Michae1s. OF Farmont was
calling on relatives here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Ireland, OF Mile
tus. are visiting here at this writing
"A large crowd attended the Fair on
Wednesday. 5s4.
a- JOSHUA.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-17
PlNEY RUN AND PRlckETT'S
FN0' CREEK.

News Is very scarce. but we will try
and gather up few items this week.
A good many people around here are
attending the big fair.
Miss Leonn Mundell and brother
Clyde, of Kingmont. were visiting
their sister. Mrs. Clayton Wolf, Sun
day.
There is to be basket. dinner at
Grassy Run Church Sunday. Septera.
her 10. Everybody is invited to Mt
tend
Miss Laura Kirk. who has been on
the sick list. is able to be out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Costello. OF Fair
mont, were visiting the formers par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Hawkins.
a few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hayhurst and
children were visiting Mrs. lilly Hay
hurst. of Loafers' Ridge. ssunday.
Mrs. Tom Bowers and children. Of
Montana, are, visiting Mrs. Bowers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Haw.
kins. this week.
Miss Nellie Wolf is visiting her
grandfather. Mr.. John Mundell. OF
Kfngmont, this week.
Mrs. Ella Vance and Mrs. icklider
were shopping in Fairmont Monday.
Mr.: and Mrs.. Johnnie Carpenter
were visiting the formers parents NJ.
and Mrs. William Hayhurst. OF Bun.
ner's Ridge, Sunday.
Mrs. Thomas Hawkins and daughter
Mrs Tom Bowers. were visiting rela
tives in Taylor county ON Monday.
MIR. John Weaver. OF Fairnlont. was
visiting relatives OF this place Satu.'
day and Sunday.
There was a quite large crowd at
people attended the tafry pulling ut
Johnny Carpenters Monday night.
We will bring these few lines to a
close for this time. gt
Success to the West vIrg1ntnn.
LUCKY BILL.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-17

wANTED-by the HUMANE soCTE
TY, homes for an year old girl 4
year old boy and an eight months
odd baby.