davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-15
ELECT OFFICERS
AT CHARLESTON.
State nti.Tuherculosis League '::oids
Annual Session at the Capital.

CHARLESTON. W. Va, Feb. 10
The State AntiTubcrculosls League
met yesterday and after discussing
plans and hearing reports elected the
following officers: President. DR.. NJ.
Y. Bodily, Of Charleston; vice presl-
dent, First Congressional district. c..
Q. Henry, Of F%airnont: Second, Harry
Fisher of Keyser: Third, Mrs. NAL
colin Jackson. Of Charleston: Fourth,
c. c. Showalter. Of Parkersburg; Fifth.
X. D. Hatfield. Of Eckman; secretary.
DR.. Irene Billiard, OF Charleston;
treasurer, Alex. Ferman, OF Morgan
town; committee chairmAnship--Fi.
I, nance. Alex. Formar; Education and
Publicity, and Press Litcraturc-Miss
irra Slikes. OF Charleston; Leglsla-
!ture and Enforcement Of Laws-J. W:
Mcdonald, Of Falrmont; Lectures and
Public Meetings, nr. Winprter. of
Wheeling; Exhihits-Dr. HARRIET b..
Jones, Of Wheeling; Factories Mines
and Workshops-J. w. Paul, Nof Par
,kersburs:. Hospitals, sanltoria and
DispensaryrML, V. Cummings, or Hin
ton; Work Among colored-Rev. S.
r. West, Of C%iarksburg.
~ 81 HaN 49, O. - "a f"NHsn FHfTtatfl .EH
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-15

The following is the programme fol-
the second recital in the series given
by the members Of the faculty OF .ue
Nv. v. U. School OF Music. The date
for the next recital is Friday of this
week. The programme Is as follows:
American Composers: Mcdowell
ICradiwck, Foote, Beach.
Piano. MISUNDERSTANDING; Hex
antaz.
Songs. Chadwick = The Lament:
Thou Art So Like a Flower; Before
the Down; Sings the Nightingale to
ithe Rose; 0 Let Night Speak OF Me;
The Rose Leans Over the Pool.
I Violin. Bcacit-Tiie Captive; Footc
.-lomanza; MacDowell-To u Wild
Rose.
Songs. Footc-To Blossoms; Footc
20 Swallow Swallow; Footc-Sum
mer Longinss; Dcach-The Years at
the Spring:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-15

ffonoring her house guest. Mrs. Os.
car Bcilstcin, of Pittsburg, Mrs. Fred
Hcfmick was hostess al a charmingty
appointed Valentine luncheon on Tues.
day afternoon at her home on Fair.
mont avenue. The table decorations
were IN Killarney roses and white lilac
and the color scheme in pink was car.
ricd out effectively in the appoint.
ments. Small pink baskets with bon.
hons were given as favors and the
Eiace cards were small cupids. Gov.
crs were Ibid for twenty.lour includ.
ing Mrs. Beilstein. Miss Edith Bailey,
of M~organtown; Miss Mary Braham, OF
%Smithfcld. Pa: Miss Alice Tonry. OF
Westcrnport, Nd, and Miss Caroline
Wclton, of Piedmont.
This afternoon Mrs. HelmIck is
again hostess at a tea where a large
number Of guests are being entertain
cd.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-15
MAPPING OUT PLANS
OF 1912 FOR CARRYING THE PRO.
H,BITloN AMENDMENT-W. c. T.
v BUSY.

Tho Women's Christian Temperance
Union is already mapping out plans
for, the campaign Of 1912 on the prohi.
bition amendment. A special .lltera-
ture campaign has been In process Of
preparation for the past two months
while within a short time there wIll be
an effective organization In each coun-
try In the state. The ladies' are antic-
iMting a hard battle but they are o n
ffdent of victory, and With the combin-
cd efforts Of the thousands Of church
people uni other organizations In the
state, an overwhelming victory is ex.
fpected. In Just what way the churches
and one or two other organizations
will ally themselves with the W. c. T.
U. has not yet been determined.
Although the prohibition amend
mcnt was submitted and lost In 1888.
members Of the w. c. T. U. say there
has been Il radical change throughout
the state and there Is n far more In.
tense and wider feeling against tho
liquor traffic.
There is to be no time lost by the
members Of the organization and ex-
tensivc preparations arc already being
made throughout the state for the bat
tie against tho saloons.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-15
Mason ouartette Programme,

Tho following is the programme for
the Mason Quartette Concert to DC
held on Thursday evening at the High
School under the direction of Christ
p. E. Church:
Allegro Cor Spirto from QuccII)
in d flat major Opus 10 No. Al
Haydn.
Quartette.
Il. Mcnuetta--Hugo Becker.
b.. CondolIcra-Louis viktor Sarr.
Mr.. Hoffman.
a. Andante C%antabilc : Tscl,alkow'
sky.
b. Manuctto--Mozart.
: C. The Dcciaration-flaT.
Quartcttc.
Aid for G string-Dach-Wiihclm
Mr.. Mason.
Quartcttc in G Minor Op. 27-Grcig
Allegro Motto, Romance. Andantino
intcrmczzo, Allegro Motto Marcato
Finale, Presto, Saltarcllo. ,,,.t. d.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-15
Sheppard ardesty Engagement.

At a card party and luncheon given
yesterday by Mrs. Thomas S. Hardes-
ty in Warrington the engagement Of
her daughter, Miss ocie Hardesty to
Lieut.. c. c. Sheppard, Of Fort Han.
cock. N. H.. was announced. A two.
course luncheon was served. and the
event was II Of beautiful appoint
ments. Red, green and pink were used
as the color scheme. and red hearts
cleverly carried out the Valentine
idea. Carnations and narcissus form.
ed the principal floral embellishments.
The early part OF the afternoon was
spent at 800" and the luncheon was
served at five o'clock, at which time
the engagement was made known by
means of dainty place cards, which
bore the names Of the betrothed cou.
pie. Covers were laid for Miss Gail
Smith and her guest, Miss Elizabeth
Brown, Of Wheeling; Mrs. Winston
SltftMSl4@S8agf4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-15
a Valentino soeia,.

The members Of the Christian En-.
ldcayor Society Of the First Presbyte,
irian Church entertained their friends
social last evening at the church.
THE entertainment vas a Valentine
tparty and was a delightful event.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-15

spirit and pretty . valentines were
awarded 80 I he player. making the
highest scores at each table. Fifteen
tables were occupied. The commit,
tee In charge Of the event we're Miss
Lucy Watson, Mrs. George DeI}olt
and Mrs. W. H. Conway.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-15

The Falrmont & cIarksburs Trac.'
ton Company is preparing for the
coming warm weather. This morning
four summer cars which have been un.
going m overhauling and paint.
ing ut the local barn for the past sew.
eral weeks, were run to the Manning:
ton barn to be kept until the weather
permits them to be put into service.
Among thse cars was the lucky" No.
10 and II there had been a "2S' the
combination would have been com.
Pete. There are a number Of summer
cars yet to be put in the repair shop
and when these ears are substituted
for the winter zones all Of them will be
In frst-class condition to carry the
people over the lines in the good old
summer time"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-15

EVHrstS FASHtJ
y, sons .9 afeaF dope;
.scomnlencing
,;s.s 4 seeal vi
~ ~ sirginlan now Tor
el wv anu wheh awakened
80 - ~ aver q dfcasnifts
ee.ie me en-
, wa 'o1so" aatttSH is con-
apa "nieu ~ appear III this
900 go aa' - aay
81 enemies.
Wy = =
'''s tiom l'iness.
Sehsasefaeas'
]1H5It'sa4 y sshness'
s"a'o'ao' sosstPsH
eooa 'o'tuhe ton'.ns'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-15
Bridge luncheon at Fairmont Farms.

Bridge luncheon at Fairmont Farms.
"a subscription bridge luncheon WIS
an event 81, FaIrmont Farms, yesterday
which was largely attended by lovers
Of the game. IA luncheon was served
on thc&nrriyal Of the guests at one
o'clock and the afternoon hours were
spent at bridge. The appointments
We're ~in~keeping With the Valentine
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-15

Strawberry s%hortcake Is on tap at
The local restaurants and are soo the
Fairmont hotels will, be serving the
delicious desert with Sunday dinners,
The berries r from the southern
markets and came through Baltimore
and Pittsburg dealers. They are high
at this season for this section-which
Is unusually carly for them to be
served here-and it'costs fifteen cents
for a "cut" of shortcake and the knife
never slips. causing the restaurant
mar to give too large. a hunk"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-15
Returned from Charleston.

Miss Mazie: Sipc, wno had been the
guest of her cousin, Mrs. c. L. Ward,
in. Charleston for the past month, has
returned to :Fairmont Farms. Mrs. c.
A,:Sipe and daughter, Mrs. Ernest Hut.
ton, the latter ssClarksburg, return.
cd yesterday afternoon from a weeks
visit N Washington. b. G., and New
York ).
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-15
Liyineston.Rose

Mr.. Albert Livingston and Miss
Emma Rose were united In. marriage
last evening at $3.50 o'clock at the
residence OF Rey. u. N. Grisso,, Of the
Central Christian Church, who Off.
ciated. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-15
Mrs. Smith Entertained.

AIRS. ifa r. Smith entertained tho
members Of tho II. 0. c. club last
evening ut her home Oh Madison
street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-15

The young ladies' Of Woman's Hall
delightfully."- entertained a number OF
friends last evening at the Dormitory
at a Valentine party.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-15

Another Of natures indications
that spring is, close at hand: A large
lilac bush In the front yard ut the
home Of Mrs . Allison Fleming, on
Main street. was noticed this morning
by n pedestrian to be almost ready to
burst into bloom. The gentleman
broke or n small twls Of the bush and
brought 1t to the West Virginian Office,
showing that 1t will be only, a few days
until buds begin to appear on the bush
should the weather continue to be
moderately warm.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-15
Presbyterian Leulon to Meet.

ytef7dH IeufoH 70 Wect.
The Presbyterian Legion will meet
at the First Presbyterian Church on
Thursday afternoon at 2:3o o'clock.
The members are all requested to be
in attendance as business OF import.
ance Is to be discussed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-15
Dollar Social.

The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Con.
tral Chrlstian Church will hold their
annual dollar social OH Thursday even.
Ing Of this week at the parsonage at
52S Walnut avenue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-15
With Mrs. CLAYTON,

The Robert Z. Lee Chapter OF the
u. y G. met yesterday ateethoon at
Tho home Of Mrs. u. .glayton on JET.
'fersoh street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-15

her home On Eth street. The organ
fzsattilonnl ! composed Of the members
aoft the Sophomore class OF the High
School.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-15

Mrs. showalter Hostess.
Mrs. Howard showalter Is enter.
tanning at a bridge luncheon this aft.
at her home on Main street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-15

Classification Of your 80 lets ad
makes 1t meet the would-be reader Of
It more than half way.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-15

Subscribe Tor the Yves, vIrginIan
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-15
Miss Probst Hostess.

Miss Emelio&E robst entertained the
Mn, Mus Sorority or the High School
last evening at q Valentine party at
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-15

3lcon.lnOed 81 Pass SKY
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-08-24

young boys and girls. the most shock
ing and revolving details OF immo-
rality. These details were In no sense
such as should have come under the
head OF news
Had the press taken this occasion
TO zealously advocate social reform.
or TO show the need OF a State reform
atory for girls. a Juvenile court. and
the need for the revision OF the law
liking the age OF consent for girls. II
would have merited the commenda-
ton OF ali public spirited and right
minded citizens Of Richmond. In
stead, by it's frivolous attitude toward
these grave problems which are en-
crossing the serious and active atten-
tion OF sociologists the world over. IL
mas tended to familiariZe the younger
generation with the most terrible con
ditions of our civilization, and has
borne witness to them of the compos-
ure - more, the amusement - with
which this city. IL truthfully repre-
sented by it's press. seems TO regard
these conditions. 1t is against this
composure and this amusement that
the Equal Suffrage League of Virginia
believing that il represents the feel
ings OF a large part OF the community
enters its protest. and sets the seal
of its condemnation.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-08-24

I'm which President Roosevelt stamped
his approval on the absorption OF the
Tennessee concern by the Steel CorpO-
ration.
why was Il necessary TO 20 T.
President Roosevelt about this matter.
Mr.. P0rkins?' asked Representative
Bartlett.
There was much criticism OF the
impending deal. and we thought IL wis
TO go 10 headquarters" replied Mr..
Perkins
you had consulted your lawyers
many times prior TO this conference 80
Yes. we had"
Then. why did you go to the Ad-
ministratiOn 20
we wanted 10 exercise common
horse sense in the deal"
Regardless Of the law"
Il Will not say that"
Mr.. Perkins said Frick and Gary
visited President Roosevelt about Gao
in the morning to get his permission
TO carry thr Ough the deal.
Il tried TO reach Judge Gary from
New York." said Perkins "and was
advised at $50 that he and Mr.. FricIx
were with the President We waited
TO hnd out what the attitude of the
President would he before the stock
exchange opened that day. About ten
minutes to 10 o'clock I got Gary on
the telephone and he told me the
Presldent was in favor OF the deal. I
immedlately let the Presidents posi-
uon DC known to my associates"
SO the thing that troubled your
lawyers for a long time was settled
by Mr.. Roosevelt in twenty minutes -
Perkins.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-08-24
WOMEN LAUNCH CLUB
A. LURE FOR VOTES

NEW YORK.-Special.- The suf-
rage propaganda and pink teas 20 to-
gether.
Ms. James Lees I.aiGlav. a NOM
Der OF the city Committee of the Wo-
men suffrage party. Is Responsible
tor tbs exposure of this inside work
Ing OF suffrage. She made the rove
( l4tlon AT the opening of the SUFFRAGE
clubhouse, at 100 West Eighty-iirst
street.
Compare these surroundings" said
mrs. Laldlaw, az she swept her hand
IN the direction of snow white tables
Sltstenlng with silver and crystal and
brilliant with flowers, TO the head
Quarters OF any other political party
in New York city.
Il tell YOU politics needs such up-
lifting environments. and once our
sisters know they can enter such a
place OF this and toe served with such
a luncheon. this hall will be filled at
every function held here.
There Will be a flavor of sweet
fellowship. We viii show the men
that women can he good co-workers.
We Will dem onStrate that we can be
good fellows"
Mrs. l-aidlaw's prophecies were re-
ceived with cheers. They were fol-
lowed by the declaration of Mrs l.
Jean Nelson Pendeld acting chair
man or the Women'S Suffrage party.
that suffrage should lie more closely
connected with the home.
The clubhouse has been leased for
three years by the members of the
Women's Suffrage party of the Fiji
teenth Assembly District. 1t is plan
ned TO establish ether such institu-
tons throughout the sixty-three AS
Scmhly districts in the city.
1t has an inviting restaurant on the
first floor and sleeping rooms for wo-
men on the second. third and fourth
floors. Meals are very reasonable at
the new club. one may obtain a
breakfast for 25 cents luncheon for
80 cents and dinner for 90 cents.
Rc@inning on Monday all the suf-
traEiSts in this city are To- fast" for /
"a week in aid of their fighting sisters |
i'm California. This will include total
abstinence from ice cream. candy and :
other sweets. The money saved will /
sent 10 the California suffragists. !
who expect u win the ballot when the I
matter comes before the legislature /
next October. Contributions are be- |
ms sent West daily. Mrs. 4. G.. Fisk /,
and Mrs. Helen Hay Greeley. of the !
local headquarters. left for Los ADsc-
les yesterday 90 lend their oratory to /
the good cause.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-08-24

shells. and with his little friend the
boy started across the premises. Co
/ ing through a wire fence. the boNs
stopped 20 decide which Direction
they would take. and Ogdon. forget
ing that he had cooked the gun.
placed the butt on the ground The
jar touched of the trigger and the
load entered the boys neck behind
the right ear.
Mrs. Drewry heard the shot and met
the wounded lad as his little friend was
attempting to help him TO the house.
she summoned DIS. Hart and PretIOv
OF Chesterfield and a physician from
Centralia was also called in. II was de-
cided to remove the boy 20 Richmond
Mrs. Henry Eichelberger furnished an
made.
Ogdon never lost consciousness. He
begged his grandmother to pray God
that he might not die. The boy show
ed mis- vitality when he underwent the
operation. the small shot and even the
Wad being removed from the base Of the
skull. The neck bones and glands were
OOth badly lacerated by the charge
~ IS believed that OgdOn may recover
This morning he begged for a drink of
water. The lad Informed the physician
IN charge that the water was of great
oenent. The nurses We're much amused
at MS EFFORT 20 prescribe for his own
Ogdon is a nephew of DR.. Cooper
DreWry, or Baltimore. n well known
physician OF Baltimore county Roth
dent. '
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-08-24
m'eABE THR9TTLES
THE DEPARTMENT
DR.. Wiley's Assistant Cannot
Talk Without Permission
of Solicitor.

WASHINGTON, d. c. - Special. -
Ihat officials OF the Bureau OF Chem
istry are not allowed to talk, even to
district attorneys. about the admins
solicitor McCabe asSents. was testified
today before the House committee in
vestiSatinS the DR.. Wiley controversy
and the Department of Agriculture.
DR.. l.. A. Kebler, under charges
with Drs. Wiley and Bigelow, because
of the Rusbv employment, told the
committee that General Order No.
140, as interpreted by Solicitor Nc
Cabe, gave him power to take com
plete charge of such matters.
Kebler said he had been unmerci-
fully called down because he once
furnished information TO the District
Attorney OF the District OF Columbia
without first consulting Solicitor Nc
Cabe.
Dr. Wiley was present at the hear
Ing today and expects to take the
stand this afternoon.
Asked about the contract with Dr.
Rusby upon which the charges against
Drs. Wiley, Kebler and BigelOw were
based, DR.. kebler said that the New
York expert expressed his unwilling
ness to continue his work for SO a
day.
DR.. Rusby said DR.. Kebler wanted
$50 day for court work, but when
Wiley took the matter up with So
licitor McCabe the solicitor would not
approve such a contract.
solicitor McCabe has said he did
not approve the Rusby contract be-
cause there were plenty of experts
who would do the work for $500
annually. Is that so?' asked Chair
"Dr. Rusby was the best and only
man we could get for this class of
work"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-08-24
Watermelon BY the Slice.

When Irving Cobb. Of the New York
World, was down in Georgia a few
weeks ago he was talking to a group
In a crossroads store. An old farmer
said TO him; They tell me that up in
New York they sell watermillion by
the slice. Is that so?' Yes" Cobb
told him. its So" We'll. I'll be
banked eaid the Georgian, what
VIII them damned Yankees do next p
Charleston News and Courier.
the idea OF selling watermelon by
the slice is abhorent to every grower
IT obtains only in the cities, where
the good things OF this life are not
70 De had in such abundance as on
the notwithstanding Index-Appeal
The Citrullus Vulgaris, despite it's
pieoeian surname, is a dream and it's
glorious interior contains such stun
slave that would plug" this marvellous
creation. Like all alluring entities II
should be approached reverently. It
should be gathered at dawn while
sparkling with dew gems and placed
In the gurgling spring beneath the
outrageous oak. On the third day it
may be taken out at noon, IL the day
be hot, and ''sQuashed" upon a smooth
and messy rock. No knife should
ever profane its sacred person When
II rails asunder in all of its fre-frosty
and glorious efulgence, then
Shall you taste
pleasure worthy Xerxes that great
1t may be necessary to guard the
spring with shotgun for three davs.
but the time and trouble will not be
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Pilot.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-08-24
"LAFFERTY IS A POOR
LIAR" SAYS KUBEL
WASHTNGTON Specia1. s. I KuheI

WASHINGTON. Special S. ]. Kubel
or the Geological survey. and Captain
Abraham Walter LaffertY, insurgent
Republican Congressman from Oregon.
have met 1t has been told how the
captain, thirty Vtar-Old bachelor.
had written to Miss Florence kubel.
expressing desire 90 make her aC-
Quaintance and inclosir~ 90 card To the
members family gallo r .u the House.
MIR. LaEerty is a poo nar.' said MIR.
kuhe,. when | went to his Office /
intended TO trouncc him. but ne plead
ed SO l could not hit him. He denied
II ON the boys in the office. l never
believed that and he has since admitted
that he lied
Mr.. LaGerty. who has been n prose-
years a captain in the Missouri Ma
tional Guard, said he did not think
that he had written letters to any
other girl, but perhaps had sent cards
for the gallery to some.
Mr.. Larferty has brought Minority
Leader Mann and Speaker Clark into
the controversy over his letter to Miss
Kubel In one OF his letters to Mr.
Rbel he SAID he would not for great
81 have MI. Aann know he had sent
~ tier and gallery tickets to a young
Nnan he had never met. Mr.. LATER
tNAalthough new man, was very
active in the inSurgent caucuses of the
House about the time an effort was
being made to prevent Mr.. Mann from
becoming minority leader.
Champ Clark, Jr., Mr. Lafferty SAYS,
expressed his sympathy and offered his
services Mr.. Clark knows Miss Kubel
and her father
Mr. Lafferty said: II was born I'm
Speaker Clarks district in Missouri and
he is largely responsible for my being
here as a Representative. 1 dislik ed
much on this account as on account of
myself"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-08-24
BOY HUNTER IS
SERIOUSLY HURT
RIG MON d. VA-Specia1

X | c II VI o y d. VA.-SpeciaI-
pSdon breWry. the fourtcen-ycar-
Ola son OF Mr.. and Mrs :. VI. Drewrv
or New orleans. but who has lived
his life with his grandparents. Or
and Mrs. :. u. rrcWrv. OF Chester
Held county, was Friday badly shot
by the accidental diScharge OF a shot
&un which he was carrying. and is
TO-DAY IN q critical condition in the
Johnston Willis Hospital
The boy was rushed to Richmond
from Chesterfield county immediate
~ after the accident, arriving here at
about 4 o'clock in the afternoon.
tie was accompanied by DR.. and Mrs
Drcwry his grandparents.
Mrs. brewery discussing the acct
dent, says the boy was in the habit of
coming To her for shells for his gun
ca small sixteen gauge. single-barrel
atair), and that shortly after noon
Yesterday Ogdon. accompanied by lit
tie Henry Eichelberger. Jr.. a neigh
Dor. came to her for permission to
go hunting. She gave the lad several