davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-22
American League Standing.
Saturdays National League Results.

At New York, New York, 2; Pitts.
burg, ]
Al Brooklyn, Cincinnati, 5; Brooklyn,
l.
At Chicago, Chicago, 7; Philadelphia,
4.
AT Boston, st. Louis, 4 Boston, /.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-22
PLAYING BEGINS
In WEEKLY GOLF
First Scores Turnd In Last Week. A
"Bogy" Tournament Is Planned
for Memorial Day

The annual weekly tournament Of the
Barre Coli club started lat week, and
the following scores were turned in:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-22
Other College Scores.

At Worcester, Yale 7, Holy Cross s.
At Philadelphia, Pa, Cornell 2, Penn
sylvania /.
AT Princeton, n. j., Princeton 5, Har-
ward 0.
At Middletown, Ct, Rutgers 5, Wes-
leyan 4.
AT Hartford, Ct, Trinity 3, Aggies 3
At Cambridge, Andover 9, Harvard
freshmen ].
At Waterville, Me-, Bowdoin 0, Colby
At Exeter. n. H., Exeter 7, Pennsyl-
yania freshmen l..
At Hanover. n. H., Dartmouth fresh
men 0, Williston /.
AT Schenectady, n. Y, Union Q, New
York university 3.
At Troy, n. Y, Manhattan Z, Rens-
selaer "Teeh.,s S.
AT Annapolis, Md, Georgetown s
Navy 4.
At Providence, R. l., Brown 3, Colum-
bia /.
At West Point, n. ", Fordham 8
Army 0 10 inningsl.
At South Bethlehem, Pa, Pratt 8, Le-
high 3 no inningsl.
At Rochester, n. ", Rochester uni
versity 10, Hobart 3.
AT Columbus, O., Ohio state 3, Mich
igan |.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-22

Innings 1854 8 I 8 Or H y
Tenth Cav. 20 90 20 OF z
Barre A, C. IL 90 0 2 0 x--9 10 .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19

night. and IL all proha hility men OF the
present generation will witness the full
ness of the chunge
The Ottoman community is dying OF
general paralysis. and seems already
beyond the reach OF aid. True, there
are some who give the ailmcnt a less
alarming name and deem it transitory.
but they prescribe only one remedy and
no cure tho maintenance OF their own
party at tho post OF intallbic physi-
clan. UNLESS we are allowed to save
Turkey lie; her perish is their de-
VICE But there is not one man among
them all-not excepting Djavid Bcy,
whom | regard as the Nergniaud of a
party ioredoomed to dismal failure
who nils any considerable span in the
eyes OF his countrymen. One and all
they are average Individuals. snatched
from humble nut honest Callings and
hoisted into the glare of the footlights
on one of tho worlds high stages. The
Young Turks have been cruelty dealt
with by circumstances. They arc
statesmen despite thcmselves-hlack-
smiths set TO mend ladies' watches
with hammers, anvils and pincers.
Three years have elapsed since the
Turkish revolution became historic
fact The svlf-chosen saviors of their
country then suddenly came into pow
or. obtaining the unique chance Of
their lives. True, in the life Of a ma
tion. forty months Constitutes but a
narrow span Historic causes need
much longer periods TO work in The
uphcaval which shook the French
monarchy nearly four generations ago
has not Vet completed ydone it's work
could the Turks be expected To pull
down and build up more rapidly than
! ne French: This is one of the oues-
tions which the friends of the pres
an: system OF government in Turkey
tiunPAantly put to their foreign
critics
Talk. for instance, to the president of
the chamber, Ahmed RIA. the revoIu
tlonary ;heorist VINO lived ana dreamed
and wro," IN Paris until the honey
comJcd throne OF Abdul Hamid crum-
pled and fen. and the exile became one
Of the heroes of his nation. lie VIII
.ravely tell you that In those three
years Young Turkey has wrought
miracles IF constructive skill ana Il
you are good listener lie viii give
you such glowing description Of the
present state of the empire that YOU
I begin 10 regret that yoU We're not horn
0 INTO tHe world Turk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19
NEW KIND OF ARMoR PLATE.
Invented by German Engineer and
Tested by Authorities.

TSpecinl Cahle 10 The Times Di-patchJ
Berlin, November S-An entirely ncw
kind of armor plate. which has just been
tested by the naval authorities and report
cd upon favoraoly has been invented by a
German engineer named Schaumann.
Although very much lighter than the
kruPp arInor 1t is said 10 be OF equal. II
not greater, resisting mower. Tho arncr is
made up 81 a special aluminium alloy. fac
cd ny thin. hardened steel plate
GUN shields of Il have been definitely or
dcred for teh new cruiser Strausburg. and
It's extensive employment is anticipated.
At present IL is considered doubtful
whether the new system OF armor is appl!-
SAP" To the belt armor OF rattleships.
watch have 10 stand thu SHOCK OF heavy
prolectEes as well as face penetration, but
u is expected 10 he extremely useful for
arnpf- betting small vessels. More import
ant stun, the system is likely he found
hppl!canie 10 desiroyeTs without apprecia =
MY reducing their specd-tho thing that
mas always defeated all attempts to armor
uestroNcrs in tho mast.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19
LOVERS SEPARATED.
Dramatic Sequel to Elopement OF
Itnlinn Momnn and 1nrkI,h Attnche

Rome. November 1S.-The Press re-
ports dramatic sequel to the elope-
ment Of Queen Margherita's hrst lady
with Omar Rifaat Boy. late Turkish
attache to the embassy here.
The flight OF the couple, brought
ties between their respective coun-
tries: has been h!ndered by the rnerest
accident, yet i'll the most dramatic cir
cnmstances imaginable. The lovers
al only to hear It ruthlcssiy con-
demned in the high court circles in
wnicn they moved. Despite this, they
continued 70 meet At the outbreak
Turkish ambassador and other high
officials. had to arrange TO leave Italy
without delay. Putting forward some
excuse for not travelling TO Constanti-
met Mile. Malfatti secretly and trav-
cled with her to Genoa. where the
lovers remained considerable period
waiting for a Turkish vessel upon
own name. in order to get the best
accommodation. AS later events proved.
this was his undo!ng.
AS the vessel with the clippers on
board was making the Straits OF Mes
sina, the Italian battleship Doria
sighted her, and in accordance with
the rules Of the blockade. ordered her
to heave to. pinnace putting off to
inquire the vessels GRAND and to oh
tain a list of her passengers
On scanning this list. the warship's
commander. Admiral Malfatti. real the
name Omar BeY. Though ignorant of
his daughters eiopemcnt he at once
decided 80 BOARD the vessel as he was.
OF course, aware os her infatuation.
The first person he was confronted
with on mounting the sangway was
the attache himself. who. Grievously
mistaken as to the cause OF the ad-
miral's visit. took 1t for granted that
the game was mp. ana before i word
had been exchanged. an ouncel that
his "wife" was below.
For a second. the admiral stood
aghast: then realizing the position. ne
demanded to be taken to his daugh-
ter. A dramatic scene followed the
meeting of father and child. Protes-
tations and explanations we're IN vain.
She must leave the ship at once. Omar
Bey, on the other hand. was told that
he would be permitted to proceed 20
Constantinople.
Mile. Malfatti is now at Palermo.
and will shortly be escorted to her
native town Mantua 1t is believed
that she has twice attempted suicide
siGce the separation from her lover.
and the admiral has been forced to
agree to her marriage as soon as nc
can do so In keeping with the ma
tional honor. SO there are at least
two people who are longing for
cessation of tuSti1ities.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19

Reporter has come back to the Thames
Though but 246 tons, tho ship has mad.
a round trip OF Sptzbcrgen. Her mis-
sion there was n gold hunt but wheth-
er or not she has been successful her
master Captain Thompson. will not,
divulgc, though ne confesses to a car
go Of ornamental marble
The Reporters adventure arose ou,
Of "a specimen brought from Spit2bcr-
zen TO an ESSEX rectory by Or. j. II.
Salter, who had been polar bear hunt
ing IN the Arctic. Ernest Manifold,
~ ~, i4,II'hShunt; darcy ESSEX, ana the
KEY i. +. Gardner. of Goldhanger rec
.pr!' were preSen. at the time. and
the former declared the gravel wns
turiierous. II was then that the three
gentlemen formed plans for nm cXpc-
dition
MI Manifold was deputed to 20 20
NAT mountainous Arctic island which
Is said TO no one of the most austerely
otantltul but most trying places on
earth, and brave its glaciers and don.
t:crs OF ITS deep fnrds for further eyi-
dcncc Of gold He found some Aneri.
cans We're there with q similar idea
ne situation was Il trying one. bur
hr stak.d his claims In the frozen
land ana placed over them a garrison
Of armed Scandinavian whaling men
winter. ''"
subsequently, he returned with his
evidence TO ESSEX. During the next
season OF open water he and the doc
tor ana the rector went to the Arctic
rs q result their claims were absorbed
oE the Northern Exploration Com
psny in MAY this year: and the steam.
Snip Reporter was fitted out, taking
" mining plant with her
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19

'he pipe is attached to the stem \
powerful whistle has been cut In the
stem, and the suggestion is that sir
walter used it to summon his SER
wants.
The Archaeological Society exhibited
u at the GuildhHll in the sixties of the
last century. the inscription accom-
panyinS II bearing these words: The
original pipe Of the above celebrated
historian of the world and who first
introduced tobacco and potatoes into
England. Tradition (corroborated by
q parchment in the possession OF the
owncr) states that this pipe was used
Just previously To his execution. ana
handed TO one of the relatives as n
inementO OF him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19
woSpEnFrL PIECE or LACE.
a"een Mnry VIII Wear 4, During
tnInnnlinn M DrlhI

tSrerial Gable to Tho Times Dispatch
LPhdon November lS.-Anous the
many rare ana beautiful objects that
queen Nary is taking TO India with
hcr aboard tn. royal yacht Medina is
. lace train made at the Presentation
,,,"hVent AZ loHshal and presented to
Ter Majesty 10y tile ladies Of Belfast
tor use al The Indian corovatiun OF tho
King and queer at Delhi
Ihc wonderful piece OF lace mems
nr's tie regulation four wards in
length aud Us two wards wide at one
'end narrowing gracefully 10 m he.
tween tho shoulders
The threads composing this exouIsItc
piece Of lace are so nuo as To Inakr
those OF spiders wcb seem rnsrsn
~ COMPARISON An intricate design Of
iIehsias and roses runs lcugthwise on
the train. 'I
fiitY convent workers were opc-s.ad
IN manufacturing the lace. aud thetr
labnIs covered period Of six rlontbs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19
Cow Dies of seusIckneas.

Especial Gable to The Times Dspa tch)
London, November 1S.--Wireless dis
that is bearing the King and Queen
of England TO InEia, for tho Durbar
exercises, state that Imogene. one of
the two COWS put aboard the Medina
that Their Majesties might have fresh
milk is dead.
The rolling of the ship in the Medi-
terTanean proved disastrous alike TO
passengers and beasts. though the lat
tor suffered the most The general
opinion is that Imogene died of mall
de-mer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19

Is confidently expected that In q amor,
time the governments wireless pro-
gram will have SO far advanced Thai
the admiralty authorities will be abl.
at any moment TO direct the nova
inenta OF practically every unit OF tho
BRUSH meet The Marconi Company
mas given TO England an undtsputed
iead II. this industry OF world wILe
Importance. Since their Initial ven
ture In July. 1897. they have encoun-
tered competition with no less than
nine foreign systems. To-day these
have been all outdis.anccd. and Eng
lish- made instruments bearing Ma
COM patents are to be found In all
countries and upon all the oceans
italy, though engaged in warfare
WIN turkey. IL huslly engaged In con-
meeting herself with her distant Afri-
can colonies The King OF the Bel
grams. "nNious 20 keep in touch with
the Congo, has recently dispatched a
wireless expedition into the Congo
territory 1T being believed that wire
less Is better suited TO the conditions
or the country. on account o! the great
stretches of jungle and marsh and the
ravages or storms and wild beasts. es
pecially OF elephants. who appear at
preSen; 10 delight IN pushing over the
poles. says the report, and even the
isi"nuS Is 10 nave Its wire
less stations In the near future
Narconi stations upon land. CAPABLE
or receiving and transmitting MESSAGES
10 SHIPS at sea, are now to DC found
mt Alden and IN Algeria, Austria the
Azores, Belgium, Brazil. British Guiana
Burma. China. the Cocos Islands. Cor
sica. Denmark. France. Germany, Ifol-
land. India. Italy. Japan. Mexico Mo-
rocco, Norway, the Pacific Islands, Rou-
mania. Russia, Sardinia, Senegal So
maitland. South Africa, Sweden. Uru-
quay, the West Indies and Zanzibar.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19
ABLE PIPE FOR SALE.
Used ny Sir Walter Raleigh While
Awaiting Execution
LSreclal % Tho Times. 1T patch. |

London, November lS.--A pipe, which
was once the property OF Sir Walter
Raleigh and TO which is attached a
history. Is 10 he offered for sale IN
london. Not unlike the letter "Y" IN
shane. II has had its home for centuries
IN an ancient inlaid box, dated Ammo
II is made ur of four pieces Of wood.
with faces of Red Indians. on tho
bowl there is IL cap about as large
as the bowl itself. and "A string OF
beads composed OF the same wood as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19
Scissor. Grinder Dies Rich.

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch.)
London. November 1S.--A man who
began his work career as n scissors
grinder in Sheffield. and married on n
wage OF only Sc n week. has Just died,
worth 100000.
He was David Fcnby. glass and
china dealer. the proprietor of very
large business, which he acquired as n
result of very hard work and thrifty
habits, In which his wife shared.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19
DECLINES TO TALK.

'nptntn Thompson VIII Not nisc,..
His Recent Hunt for Gold.
'opeclaI cable TO The Times. Dispatch
-Antuxs in tho Arctic tho little steamer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-19

Evidently turkeys star has set, INC
twilight OF her gods is turning into
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-09
.IH'I..I|'I|. d. INSTALL
ELECTRIC. PLANT
NEW JAIL AND COURT HOUSE.
WILL MAKE ELECTRICITY FOR
LIGHTING PURPOSES.

In order to be as economical as
possible the county court has decided
that it will have an electrical plant
Of its own installed in the new tat:..
This will furnish light for the jail
and court house.
John 0.Hara Of Clarksburg is in
sstalling the plant Workmen are
now here and have started to work.
There will be a feeder from the Jail
to tile Temple Of Justice. Also for
emergency purposes there will be a
feeder running from the Fairmont
and Clarksbnrg Traction company's
feeders SO that the smaller plant can
be reinforced by the larger one Il
there is need for Il.
The wires will be placed under the
ground inside afolr inch pipe SO that
there viii be no danger Of any per-
son coming Id cSptsct with charg-
edtwire. 3s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-09
soIENcsloF RAISING HENS.

The monetary commission may nev.
I'll report and the tariff commission
never get beyond schedule K, but
that's nothing now that way has
been found TO dig deep into a real big
que tion OF the times, which is thus:
Flow ma1v eggs ought a. public
spirited, selEresD ecting and able
bodied hen to lay in the course Of a
Syear?"
This matter Is not as simple as It
looks on the face OF 1t. 1t involves
the question Of how the hen SHOULD be
fed how she should be housed, and
most important Of all, as to whether
breeding Is Of any account or whether
the old scrub hen can get away with
4 the medal, In fact, it involves the
whole science Of raising hens
The Missouri State poultry expen.
lsnept station has tackled the problem,
NJ viii carry on On egg laying contest
over q period Of a year. All kinds Of
hens, all Kinds Of feed, all kinds OF
coops and no GOODS will be put to the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-09

I = " B
WHEN mem gets the idea that She
is a iiearpbTealSer and puts In most
Of her time fnssing over her personal
appearance, she has no edge on the
barren fig tree in point Of productive.
mess. Some hens are like some wo-
mem they would rather stall around
and preenand plume than lean up
against a days work A giddy-minds
ed pullet Is d source OF dlssension in
the hennery, and the sooner her glib
lets adorn The home circle the better.
-
THE man who insists on smoking
in the kitchen during meal time is a
bigger nuisance than a swivel. tongued
barber. After the fumes Of home.
cured tobacco from cob pipe with
teeth like a mink trap have penetrat-
ed the pores of a mess Of green peas,
that delectabIe dish wills prove about
as sappetizing as chilled side PORK
served as a hot weather dessert
Boiled cabbage Is the only article Of
food which can look a cob pipe IN the
face without giving way, at the, knee
Joints. Ii your husband indulges in
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-09
HAeANs..

Mrs. James Nicely, Mr.. and Mrs. d.
r. Fetty and Miss Elizabeth Cordray
are visiting relatives and friends here.
There will be a series Of meetings
at the Christian church here, begin
ming THURSDAY; August II, and con.
tinuing over the Sunday following,
Several minister's will be present and
a large crowd Is expected 10 meet ana
mingle on this fair and favored scene,
Miss Maggie Kennedy returned last
Monday from a trip to Grafton. Il,
We are yet unable to state the exact
proportion Of our citizens who expect
TO become candidates for office next
spring That the number will exceed
our fondest expectations is easily pos,
sible. The various reasons for each
and every official thirst will be hand
ed to the voters, sugar coated and Will
not require shaking before taking. All
OF the ofticeiseekers may NOT have the
ability OF q Jefferson or a Hamilton yet
It Is thought that their amazing sell
confidence viii prove inyinclble. ftA
Instead othiding her light under q
bushel, ATnettsviIlet has decided ID
throw It over the stormy banks where
the living waters flow without q rip
pie andewitholt a whale into the wave,
less ocean where all 1eering littleness
is foreyeriforgotten by men who are
manly andiby women who are woman
": \.
j. Occasionally we hear Of people who
have an eye for every hint and sug,
gestion Of nature, who are touched
thrilled and charmed BY waving Tor
estss rocky shofes and eternal hills
One. to, Whose heart very sight and
sohnd from tlie vast earth and am
bient sends 4 choic II tmbnls )
Andrew Miller. 81 fliftt reglph faIiiplis
Nh tory nnd song Scotiand From 4
recent artlclo hy this sublime ana en-
tertaining wFiter we selecl the follow
ing Far on, the Southern Highlands
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-09
VIOLA NEWS.

. j
We are still having very dry wealth.
err Vegetation is almost burnt up,
Corn will be almost a failure unless
rain comes very soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H, p. Pitcher, OF Nc,
Keesport, Pa, were visiting the for
naers parents here over Sunday.
I Mr.. and Mrs. ], N. Holmes were
visiting friends near Gladesyllle
Preston county, from Friday until
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. RUFUS Brown, OF Fair
mont, were at this place over Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. Lowell Deyault and
two children, Of Mt Harmony, spen,
Sunday with H. 4. Harris and family
Misses Alice and Ida Dinsmore, Of
Mt Braddock, Pa, who have been
visiting friends herefor some time, re-
turned to their home recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Pitcher were
calling on Mr., and Mrs, p. A. Pitcher
on Sunday last.
Charles Hawkins, who was thrown
out Of a buggy and injured some time
ago, is able to be4out again. 4
Samuel Harris Is employed Ii
Thomases grocery store in the First
ward, Fairmont. n.
Erwin Hawkins was a business cal
Ter at Catawba on Friday last.
The land in, this section is again
being leased for coal The men who
q RI I'm wing n ontinnnd fIiink ifhare Il
a good chance this time for sale.
Mrs. Amanda Hawkins died at the
home of her son, M NJ. Hawkins Of
Monday last shsSbad been sickio
quite a while and Her death was moi
altogether unexpected Funeral ser
vices will be held to,day y 4 I1iesdayl;
int6rrient III i the Mead low sIale GENE
terry a cls 5rlIII RIFPlcE
2se5per yard OF on All Rempantsoi
l-lnolsuHIs ofsJ. =. snlder.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-09
SPLENDID s. |. | Bill! | |. At !.
THE GRAND TONIGHT.
Sad and Happy Pictures to be Shown
This Evening Entertalnment
VIII bs One Of the Best Ever
Given by the spragg
Amusement Co

Here are five good pictures that are
to be shown at the Grand this even
ing that cannot be surpassed in the
motion picture line; they are Of many
kinds and will be pleasing to the
youth, lassie, the old and middle
aged.
The headliner, "The sheepman' 8
Daughter Is picture Of unusual
merit and is a Western drama. The
picture carries with 1t one Of the
most beautiful morals in the world
that good woman will conquer in
the end; it shows that right will win
out. This picture should be seen by
all and it Is the first and probably the
last time 1T will ever be shown in
this city.
E t,The Little Leader" tells the story
ofs q brave boy, the son Of an old
musician who is reduced to poverty
While trying to win fame as a com.
poser. 1t tells Of the death Of the
master, Just as his fondest hopes are
realized, and he is. about to reach the
acme Of his ambition. How the lad
brayely bears up while bereayed, and
takes up the work Of thetfather be-
fore a large audience, ill}excite the
sympathies Of theatre patrons. The
drama Is excellently staged with q
wealth Of appropriate special scenefs
and a large cast of principals, and
actors In minor roles. The stage
scene is elaborate. with the opera cor
rectly costumed, the whole combin;
ing to giyethe drama finish that
leaves nothing to be desired. The
death Of the old musician at rehear
sal surrounded by the members Of
the orchestra he has just finished in:
STRUGGLING and the selling Of the baton
by his son, the JOY Of the manager,
and the pIaudits Of the patrons of.the
theatre make an interesting story,
Melody a pretty drama In several
parts is worth the price Of admission
alone. '3
But here's one that is startling,
"Thwarted by nellie Pierce shoSing
how young girl robbed a victim
many hundred feet under the sea
@"on the Eve of Her Wedding, IL
sad but happily ending. picture. The
Grand isSjthe coolest place in the
city. Follow the crowd this evening
and spend two hours Of real enjoy.
ment. The old price remains five
cents to any part of the big house,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-08-09
wIMFIELp.

viii come with a little news from
our town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Francis and
children was visiting his sister, Mrs
Lake Sunday.
Mrs, Eliza Miller and daughter Rosa
OF Fairmolt was visiting her son Guy
Reeves Sunday.
Mr.. Zeb Heck and daughter Nellie
was shopping at Fairmoit Thursday.
Mrs. Eliza Fetty was shopping at
Eairmont one day last week. .l4a
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Shaw, son Harry
and Mrs. Nancy Stanley was shopping
at Fairmont Thursday.
Mrs. zeb Heck and daughter Mel
lie was visiting her daughter Mary
Mcvicker Tuesday,
Mrs. Mamie West and Mrs. Sarah
Sattettield was calling on Mrs. Esste
Mr.. Charlie Weaver Of 0larksburg
was visiting at clate VOLTS Saturday
and Sunday
Mr.. Clyde and Ed. Mundell Of King
mont was visiting their sister, Mrs.
Clate Wolf last week.
Mr.. Bert Baker of Fairmont was
visiting his mother, Mrs. John Wesl
Sunday. *
Miss Nellie Wolf is visiting her
grandfather, John Mundell at King.
mont this week. F
Mr., and Mrs. lClate Wolf vas shop
ping at Falrmont Monday,
Mr.. Emery Heck was shopping at
Fairmont Monday.
Mr.. Ed. Mundell and Raymond Wolf
was visiting at zeb Huffmals at Mud
Lick run Sunday. They were accom-
panied home by John Huffman. y
Mr.. Harry Kerns was calling at
Clate Volts Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Lloyd Murphy Of Fairnont was
visiting his uncle Monroe McYecker
Saturday and Sunday. IS
PEGGS.