davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-24
GEORGETOWN.
Riyesyille, r. z. o. No. s.

4
Mr.. and Mrs. Ephralm Musgray,
were driving over to Pharaoh Run las:
Sunday and their horse became fright
ened and went to kicking and Mr.. ant
Mrs. Musgrave were only injufe,
slightly. The buggy, was damaged :.
amount TO nothing.
The infant. OF Mr.. and Mrs. Dos AR
nett was bitten by one of. their dog
one day last week on The face and il
getting along nicely.
Mrs. Belle Rich was visiting Mrs
Jennie Fisher and Hattie Kfngcaid al
Fairmont recently. ~ 7
Mr.. and Mrs. Straight. OF Manning
ton, spent Tuesday with Mrs, Otto
Barbe. Y
Rev. South. Of Sugar Grove, preach
ed an excellent sermon here last Sun
day night
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud snider, Of Fair
mont, is visiting Mrs. !. Z. Arnett.
Mr.. and Mrs, Lumber and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Cox, Miss Katherine Cox
OF Fairmont, were calling on s, &C
Morgan last Sunday.
Miss Ora Pratt sIent Thursday with
Mrs. Alpha Ralphsnyder.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Markley and
family, OF River Bend, spent SUNDAY
with Mr.. and Mrs. Sherd Morgan. =
Misses Ethel and Ffossie Tfchenor
?f Beechwood, were the guests OF Mrs
Flowers recently.
Mr.. S. G. Morgan, OF Flickcrsville
spent Sunday with sherd Morgan.
Mrs. Belle Rich spent the fourth Of
July with her cousin, Mrs. May Pitch
ar at Montana.
| Mrs. Matte McEIroy and Mrs. KATE
dall spent the fourth of July with
ifs. Helen Straight at osgood.S ~ ~
GThe'5' Georgetown, members 4 mel
At Georgetown one day last week AMI
cleaned the church, ,;' a,EIcgaG
singiBg school. .Y.qs, .bsld last. sun
lay at Mrs. Alpha salphsnyder's
those present were Mr.. and Mrs
sTery snEder and family. Norman
,tobeS N. L. Pratt, Jesse Pratt. Ora
'ratt, Mr. and Mrs, Elroy Henry ant
amily. A good time was had. wish
ng many more such happy Sundays
Mr.. -Beniarnln Morgan and son! Ben
9e, ,oS Charleston, spent Sunday fitf
DIR. and Mrs. S. C. Morgan.
Miss lisa Clark " still on thee sick
ct and also Mis- Bessie, Straight i.
m the sick list with bolis.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-24

white, which gives the disease the
name Of white SCOUTS. ~
i The appetite may. be retained for a
short time. but It Is gradually lost, and
the. patient becomes dull and listless,
hard to get on its feet, and then walks
with a staggering gait. In short
time It becomes very sick, unable to
rise, becoming weaker, and dies.
The number oil. deaths from this dis.
ease in colts is high, averaging. about
eighty per cent, In calves 1t is from
fifty to. ninety per cent, and in lambs
about fifty per cent.
The specific germ that causes this.
disease has never been definitely ideh.
titled, but It's habits have. been discoy.
cred. The germ enters the system Of the
calf either through the navel or mouth.
After the. germ once enters and gains.
a foothold, all that is needed for It TO
grow and multiply is the milk taneyby
the calls This seems TO be the ideal
media for 1t to live In, and as long as.
the calf Is fed on rich milk the malady
will continue. The thing to do, then,
is to take away the milk and feed the
cali boiled Haters eooled 70 blood heat,
or, II the case Is not too bad, add lust
q little milk to the water. thus. de-
sttoyins the, breeding Pace. OF .lthe
GERM and you have Cured the 'casa
II this treatment is followed for the
fiSft eight hours, after the symptoms
dppeak| the calf will very soon recoS.
err and; gain baGkiin few days what
! II lost and viii continue to do wefif
On the other hand, If the calf is stuffed
with Ailk .aftsEit y once taken sick
| It WIFI die, or II It ever does recover
i will take long time and may be
stunted for life.
DIR. C. A. LUEDER,
Instructor in Veterinary Science, West
Virginia University. -" p.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-24
GLADE FORKS.
Warrington R. R. No. Z,

Cutting grass is the order OF the
lay.
Mfr. ira Robson was at Folsom Fri.
lay last.
Mr.. Curtis starkey was at Joetowu
Sunday. ~
Mr.. Jesse Keller was calling on Dan
hawkins Sunday. &
Mr.. Walter Hawkins was calling on
'tr. Jake Cunningham one evening
asst week.
Mr.. George Price was calling at A.
W Beatty once vening last week.
Mr.. ]. E. Price was cutting oats for
Irs. Malinda John one day last week.
Mrs. Ellen Floyd was calling on
Nora Robson Sunday "
MIR. Frank Price and brothers, Ross,
'hllip and Curtis. were calling on
osborne John Sunday.
Mr. Sllas Starkey was cutting oats
or B. R. Martin last week.
I'VE had quite large rain here Sun.
lay last.
Wishing the paper success. we re.
main,
OSBORNE JOHN.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-24

Infectious Castro Enterie or White
sceurs In calves Is one Of the most
dreaded diseases by dairymen. II Is
always seen in the young calf from the
time It is born until 1t is two months
old. and this is iuStthe time when all
young stock should grow and make
the best possible start II we expect to
get the most out OF them. Z.
The symptoms Of this disease usu-
ally appear within the first two weeks
after birth. When delayed for a few
days there may, be constipation, the
faces being hard, stuck together. and
covered with mucous. The young ami.
nal acts careless Of the teat or OF the
pail II brought up by hand, and acts
uneasy. The belly feels hard and dis.
tended II fermentation has set in.
straining to pass manure causes an
acid odor, sometimes vomiting OK efots
pf sour smelling cheese. Tie patient
Will show signs OF abdominal pain,
With, uneasy movements OF the tail and
limbs, and sometimes looks back ard
towards thsAMilIt Indicating Rain.with
. plaintlve cry. This is followed in a
lew hours By liquid stools OF a sour,
sticky nature and a peculiar odor of
rotten milk, WHICH increases as the
disease advances. The tail, hips and
hind legs becons sesh5f4 WITH the dis
charges. and as the disease advances
the air in the stable becomes more aud
more repuisive. The same odor comes
from the mouth and breath, while the
tongue will be coated with q swbgtisb
gray, fur. As the illness progresses,
The Observation-Disclosures, from FIVE or six
! day TO fifteen. or twenty, and are be.
Ing passed with more effort, leaving
the anus in a liquid stream; the color
changing from yellowish to q dirty
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-24
THE WART DISEASE,
OF PoTAToES-D0 NOT
USE IMPORTED SEED j:

The "wart Disease" Of potatoes gets
Its name from, the! fact that, tubera
which are badly selected show one or:
more rough, dark, gall or wart.llkeout-
growths.
This disease is caused by a fungus,
and almost always starts ID an; eye.
In the very earlssstaGes, Just after inf
lection, 1t Is practically impossible to
know whether the disease isepresent
in a potato or not. Later, the diseased
portion begins 70 enlarge like gall.
The skin finally breaks and the entire
growth becomes very rough and
brown.
The fungus Is capable Of living for
a number OF years, in the SOL from
which n diseased crop has been taken.
of still more Importance to US, ut pres
ent, Is the fact that 1t is carried over
from year to year in seed potatoes.
Moreover, there is as yet no practical
remedy. which may be applied. /,
This disease was first definitely re.
corded In upper Hungary during tho
year 1896. Up to the present time 1t has,
been found In sections Of Hungary,
Germany, England; Ireland, Scotland,
Wales and Newfoundland. :
In view OF the above considerations
We are very urgent that no one should
import potatoes, especially for seed
purposes "A considerable number OF
serious diseases have been brought to
this country on imported plants; and
here is another one, which would 'un-
doubtedly cause US enormous losses,
ready to spreadsdestruction in our
fields II We give tia chance to start.
The introduction OF the wart disease
of potatoes would be, q most seYeI1l
blow tic, potato growipg,in, this county
and everything possible should be
done TO prevent Its entry.
The Bureau Of Plant Industry, at
Washington, D. G., has issued I q cir.
cular. No. 81, on this disease, and any.
one interested could doubtless secure
copy by addressing them.
- N az GlpDlNGs.
"Iant Pathological West Virginia Agrt.
cultural Experiment Station. ;.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-24
MAKE FARM POULTRY
MORE PROFITABLE

The farmers Of West Virginia should
keep more fowls. According to the
last census S9,S8S farms. or 9s1 per
cent Of all farms in the state, report.
ed fowls. The total number OF fowls
on farms is given at 3,31e.l55. This
does not include the fowls in towns,
villages. and cities which were not
scnlperated. About seven per cent
then Of our farmS have no poultry OF
any kind, and the. farms reporting
poultry have, on an average, only 81
fowls per farm flock. With better local
markets and no better natural advan.
ltages Ohio has 6S fowls per farm, Penn.
sylvania 81 fowls per farm, and Mary.
land GO. We can double the number OF
fowls without materially adding to the
cost Of labor necessary to care for
them, and without materially adding to
the cost for the necessary buildings. In
this way and at one bound we can
double the net income from the poul.
try in the state. Fowls kept with a
reasonable degree OF intelligence
should give a net profit after paying
for the feed. lahur. interest on the In.
vestment ETC., OF 81 per head. Now II
We can double the. number OF fowls in
.our'state We can Increase the net reye:
nue. by something over SJ,000,0oO, and
weyoan-do this next year II We would
only get busy.
Not only should the farmers OF West
Virginia keep more fowls, but they
should keep younger fowls. On the
farm, fowls ofsall ages run together.
There is no system about keeping
track OF the age Of the birds. When
a chicken is caught for market or for
the Sunday dinner, It is usually the
first one that the farmer gets hold Of
This is notthe way:to keep up al profit.
able farm flock. Tho younger the
fowl, the more productive. The most
profitable periodtin the history OF a
fowl is the first or-pullet year, as one
should ger not only a high egg pro.
daction, but also considerable In.
crease in live weight.
PROF. HORACE ATWOOD.
West Virginia Agricultural. Expert
ment Station.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-24
PUBLIC SALE OF THE BUSY BEE
RESTAURANT.

By virtue OF the authority vested In
ne by n certain deed OF trust execut.
d by Samuel ,Bjssett and Burt Guth.
lie TO me as trustee, dated February
!, 1912 and recorded In tho Office OF
he county court OF Marion county,
Vest Virginia. in Chattel trust deed
ook No. l. page 1874. will on the 3lst
'ay of July, 1912, at the front door OF
he Court House, In the city OF Fair.
mont, West Virginia, at the hour OF
0 o'clock a. IN. on that day, offer for
ale. at public auction to the highest
idder, for cash, all. the following de-
cribed personal property, towlt:
All Of that certain property consist
1g of wall mirrors, counters, tbales,
tools, chairs, chinaware, queenswarc,
ofree urns, ice boxes, stoves, ETC.,
'ormerly used in the Busy Bee Res.
aurant, situated on Main street in
he city q Fairmont, West Virginia,
Including all OF the furniture, fixtures,
pplihnces and property OF every kind
'hatcver formerly within said build.
ng and used In connection with said
9usy Bee Restaurant.
q HARRY THAW, Trustee.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-24
our FInanelal pepartment.

:
Ellhu Bibbins. who spears froglegs,
FePorts tt;lt his. business is on the
jump. ~,
! There Is a good deal Of money in
poetry, There ought to be Tor nobody
has ever got any out oft, n, ].
1t is pleasing to note that the COY:
eminent will soon begin the coming 81
haif.cent pieces: me
be a great convenience to some OF
the liberal gentlemen who. Wish 10
grant their wives regular allowances
each week ~ ~ ~ s7sS'''
Mr.. Amos Propdfoots the eminent
financier Of Hoppertown, has bought a
ppusetrap factory at Tombstone, Arl.,
gor $1,000, has given the plant a new
coat OF paint and capitalized 1t at So.
D0b,O0p AhdSst is now on sale. Mr..
Proudfoot, who has acquired several
other mousehaps lfaetories I'm = like
manner. expects to establish a mouse
trip trust with a capitalization otstiye
billions.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-24
aoo1HsylLlE ITEMS.

-
Those iwbos have ,haryesflps 10 ID
aer and have been Tor the paAt two
weeks very busy settinE, ulelg ohtsl
cut and hay Id stack Which proves TO
be a much better cfee this year sthssi
has been here. for some. yesltt Wine
the corn! crop however IS bSicii ggart
1 Quite a wind and rain Sd fl6tii, passed
through our section Sunday which
blew the corn crop, all down. We; be-
lieye that where tie corn hAsrl al
yanced SO much In growth ;hst Il viii
,stralshten up ssaih.
Mr.. Thurman Nahum, Of FaITmonts
has been, the guest OF hts parents for
a'few days, Mr., aud Mrs. t: B. NnEuin.
Mr.. F. l.. Henry and wife, OF PAID:
tine, spent SATURDAY and Sunday herd
the guest OF iriends and relatives.
Mr.. c. weever aud family, OF Mo-
nongah have been visiting friends
here Tor the past week. itta i
Miss Nora Coon Is at aFairmoHt
visiting fflepas.
I Or. C. S. Lawson ls the heplpest
nan in town because It Is a nine
pound boy. e
Mr., t. c. Marlborough has purchas-
sd an. automobile. Mr.. Newboropsh
Is very careful while learning TO han:
die hisc ar to avoid accidents
There Is some talk of other cars
being bought this fal or early in the
spring
The Baptist people at this place
will have an alfday meeting the aFl
Sunday In August There. viii bs
nreachIng at 1890, and 3 80. AZ tie.
sUomIng service the. rol will be calf:
ed; Every member presume Is ex-s
InScted TO answer to the calling 6f
bills Of. her name IN person or BY Ist-.
ter Eleven years ago the roll was /.
called and we are OF the opinion how.
ever, that Il will be different mat.
ter to get the membership straifbt:
ened out, as quite a number have died
Some have gone away. some lIays
grown cold In the canse, but we an
tlcipate. a nice. time. and invite iii
IwboScan 10 be present. +
Mr.. I. 9; Neyboroueh and family
and G. ". Hair and family went TO
Fairmont Tuesday to see the aitships
make lights,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-24
New Gun a Boon to Mankind.

New Gun Boon to Mankind. !.
According to thed jspatches, a Get
man inventor has evolved a new pls.
tol which shoots vapor instead OF buI-
let's. The yapor. will Immediately
overpower and render unconscious b
hIghwayman or any other pestlterous
person, but will not hll. The victim
III the gun remains unconscious until
the police arrive. 5s3ts &
I # would appear as though there is
ia great field for this gun in America
and 1t could be used. to, good adyan.
tage by busy men every day upon the
following:
Z Book agents.
Chronic story tellers. .
Those who talk politics. 2
Life insurance solicitors,
Apartment building sopranos.
Back fence gossips.
Baseball monomaniacs.
Party who reports conversation OF
his new baby.
Howler who believes country Is 70.
ing TO the dogs. e g
Automobile statesmen. J" :
Those who have mine stock to sell
Observations Of Old Cap, WblppIe.
y Cur idee OF the height Of. enjoy.
lment is to be rasscngsr AMI TO be
lasked to get out and twist the tail56E
a bulky. automobile for half an hour
in the boiling sun, y "
The greatest sign Of old age Is fer
"a Teller to admit that he don't take no
interest In a circus. -"
There never seems5 to. be. any. nos.
slble5 chance of civilian. Teller who
has a passion for pigs, hooks and
sauerkraut..S -. = -
Elmer Sphinx says II he had all. the
money he has spent for engagement
rings he could now be the owner OF a
forty candle power snor wagon. hi;
mer has had more engagements that
didn't take than any, teller in this
country outside Of d vaudeville Per.
former. SSa,5
A comfortable person TO 6aSse
around is the one who ID always Drag 4.
cling about what he !has done lot ~ y5ii.
3. Egbert Peavey says lie; doesa.t
believe in fairies any, more. lie did-
believe in one once. but her huibahd,
gave Gay him g thrashing that cured him
forever. Ks
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-24

provides amply fcf nj contingencies
that may arise
Your Committee recommends that
the following streets within the cor.
iborats limit Of the City. OF FaIrmont
be recohatrueted: -
Fairmont avenue from the corporate
limits to the Court House.
Pike street from ibe district line
to tho Intersection OF Maple avenue,
Pike street and Quincy street, down
Quincy street to Main street and down
Main street 10 tho Court House.
Parks avenue from the County
bridge over Monongahela river to the
interscetion Of Main street and Bar,
ney street. down Barney street to
jackson street and Cherry avenue
md out Cherry avenue to tho district
line. .....,
4Vcust avenue from tho district line
TO the Intersection OF Locust avenue,
Jackson street and Barney street,
and Jacson street to Madison street,
and Madison s;.oct rom this point to
the Intersection Of Madison street and
Quincy street.
Eighth street in The Fifth ward
from Locust avenue to Short street;
Short street from Eighth street to
Ninth street and Ninth street to the
district line.
The following is a list Of roads fur.
nlshed by Mr.. 8. a. ShuttIeworth,
County Engineer. proposed to be paw.
cd by the bond issue in question:
Bridgeport and Fairinoht Turnpike,
Court House 10 Watson-1.5 miles.
18th street extension, 18th street
to Flemlngs-1.0 miles.
Clarksbprg and Weston Pike, .QuIn.
cy street TO Mill Fall Run-4.5 miles
Fairmont and Warrington Pike,
Cherry avenue to Katy-4.5 miles.
Ninth street extension, Locust ave!
nut to Warrington pike--1.0 miles.
Fairmont and Wheeling Pike, Jack.
son street to, Ballah-6.5 miles. !
Bafia-.yille TO Pine Grove - 1,s
miles. - "a " z
Fairmont and Morgantown Pike,
Court House to Dakota--2.O miles. /
Total--22.S miles. - :,
Also Parkss avenue. and Barney
street. rvsfs
R. L. CUNNINGHAM, :
j. b. ERWIN: E,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-24

song Of the Ped strlan., yt
There's u iandi that is iairer than day;
And by faith i can see u afar. <.
Us a land where the drivers are sane
And you don't dodge ithe, fast touring
sat'
:. a. s., 49,. -, !, y, \, e7i,s.
~ wv ,ae sMust ss y, Y, \. I.
We . sna s " 'r ssps'
In ,ha swsr, /. s5s:hx
:; W.. sh.iI ,nrn do,,h,.a Is \ ,,dsi,ns,, :.
no more ~ ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-24
STATE news.

GLENDALE-Hon. L. S. Newman,
who has been critically; III at his
home for some time past and who
some few days ago wasli such con-
,dition that the grayest fears we're eai
tertained for the Immediate OUTGOING
of his illness! has shown sc6nsidersl
sls sIgEs Ss !nPEaysRsRt II IS PAS past
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-24

WEIGH : Deputy U. S. Marsha
Fred Stewart, assited by z. Y.s.Crow
der. made asraid on d moonshine stin
last Saturday night and succeeded
early Sunday morning In not only cap
turing the still but also lshati Sloan,
and Sam Taylor, who had been ope
rating It. Alter once getting it some;
what located! he and Mr.. Crowded
started through the mountains and
about daylight located the still in o
ccFndefd about Z miles south OF Pan
Their No one was there but the still
was warm. showing it had been use6
that night. There was no liquor pres
cnt but they found and destroyed
about 1000 gallons Of mash, 100 gal
Ions OF beer and so gallons OF sing
lings. They then captured Sloane
and Taylor before they got out of bed
The still, which is crude homemade
affair. and the worm, they brought
with them, but the cap, which was
made Of wood and would have weigh.
cd about 200 pounds, was too heavy
to handle and was chopped up on the
ground.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-24
BETTER THAN SPANKING.

Spanking does not cure children OF
edtweitlng. There is a constitutional
f.use forlthls trouble. Mrs, NJ, Sum.
1ers Box w. Notre Dame, Ind. Will
end free to any mother her success:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-24

cLARKsBURG = Thomas Jarvis
aged "a years. employed by the Con
solidation Coal Company at til.
.o'Neil mine, was instantly killed
Tuesday morning while at work ih
the mine when a large piece OF slate
fell upon him crushing him to death.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-24

chnhess are5it can't help 1t, This
treatment also cures adults aud aged
people troubled with urine difficulties
by, day or night.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-24

MARTINSBuRG = The first 1919
model of the famous Misunderstanding
burg" Norwalk as roadster has been
completed at the factory along the
Cumberland Valley railroad, and is
one of the most beautiful cars ever
seen here, The handsome little Eel
low was completed only a few days
ago, but has already been seen ant
admired by many persons.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-24

CLARKsBuRG-J. E. Waters, t
carpenter was badly injured Monda
when he was struck by a fallinl
srantling The accident occurred a
the now addition being erected to tn
Lowndes building on West Nah
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-24

fut home treatmeri, with fGfi sinstrule,.
lions. Send no money, hut write her
to-day II your children trouble you In
this way. Don't blame. the child, the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-24
"Easy,r

! easy"
swell. young DR., slicer has made
his mark already, hasn't he?"
"Yes-dld 1t on his first case /,
"Great work! What did he do?t:S !
"vaccinated him" -3yt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-24

Handy.
She doesn't have to walt for coin
When she. is in a yank
For mother keeps her money in
The Llsle silk Savings bank.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-24

MoUNDSvlLLE = Rev. S. X. Ar
buthnott, district superintendent o
the VI. E. church OF Wheeling dis
trict, in charge OF the arrangements
Tor the camp meeting on the Mounds
Vile grounds Is enthusiast over the
prospects for successful series o
services this year and. expects to Sc,
larger crowds than in years in attend
ance. "
All arrangements will be complet
ed within few. days as the meeting
epcn on August and continue 70
ten days. Ferris X. Miller of Wheel
ing will lead the singing and will b,
assisted by several other promlneH
singers, while local talent Will com
pose n large part of the speaking ant
preaching programme.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-24

CLARKsBURG-Fiemlng Howe an6
Merle White, two young boys, resId
ing in the East End, were arrested
by Constable c. L. Ford Tuesda!
morning after a weeks search upon &
warrant charging them with stealinf
$i6 from George Schultz a week age
while he was bathing in Elk creek.
According TO Schultz's story III
undressedi and laid his clothes unde
n tree which was near the swimming
hole and went into the water. Whe,.
he came out he was minus his s4t
which he had in his trousers poke
and he suspects the two boys of hay
Ing stolen the money
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-24
Merely Suggestions.

Now that we have the. Bullmoose
party what's the matter with having
these: va7
Bullhead party. as -
Bullion party.
Bullfrog party.
Bullrush. party.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-24
.GB9IlIIIE Se0URS COSTS DBIllY
HUNDREDS OF Doll ARS YEARLY

Identified Boiled Water Sbould=Be Substituted
For5Milk to Effect a Cure.