davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-08
ODD AND STRANGE

JohnS g. Baird, SO years old, OF
GAINESVILLE Ohio is now the husband
Of the widow OF his own son, Mrs
MarESH. Baird, aged 36. The laws OF
Ohio do not prohibit such marriage.
Baird says; 1--WE can see no harm In
1t. I always liked my sons wife and
since his. death the affection has rip.
ened into love"
Seventeen years ago Hunter Fltz-
gerald was born at Blackstone, Va.
with three legs. and while the third
leg gave him considerable notoriety
he feltpthat be could get along with.
out 1t and had the extra member am.
jputated lastsweek. He Is rapidly re-
covering. Il t
4 The Marine Hospital service at
Washington states that an investiga.
ton made in January showed that
there wereS146 known lepers In the
United States OF whom 40 became
known last yeaor.
In Pendleton county. W. Va, last
week, silas Sewer, aged 10, and the
father OF IL children secured Ii.
scepse to marry Mrs. Sarah Rusing, p
widow with l1Gi children. They will
thus start housekeeping with a com.
!; Portable: family, of % chHdren. ID
I August Mombert, Jr3, Or ST. Louis,
1tMoSS 6 months old. has ten living
grandparents, six on his! mothers
ride and'4 On ibis 'father's.H His moth.
eris 10 years; old and HIS father 90.
Mother and daughter became brides
BY; the same ceremony on June 81,
in New York City. when Mrs. Ida
Reilly, aged 36, became the wife OF
August steuck, and Miss Josephine
Reilly, aged II took Joseph Logan
aRbef husbahd "A reception. followed
t.thettdouble ceremony. Mrs. Steuck
was married Arst when only u Years
old.y.gHsfS& Cos eng
ttise6 hid s6hethjng ora Block wien
d Hay after .heri marriage She dist6v-
eredtshe Kathleen united 10 d bank
robber and the head OF band Of
thieves. The marriage occurred APP
ril' 1S.s1911, at her home in Golden
Col, when she was united to Albert
T. ,Ashby. No sooner had the minis
ter concluded the ceremony than a
l messenger boy handed the groom a
telegram. Ashby told his wife he
mus leave her on important business
but would return the following day.
All the next day she waited and at
nightfall she learned that her hus-
band and his gang had dynamlted and
robbed the wants Of the bank at
Gelton, Neb. The message that Ash
Nv received almost at the altar was
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-08
By RUTH CAMERON
The STRONG BOX MIND.
Have Won an open mlnd?a

Have you an open nina
Or do you shut up your conviction
and your opinions in a strong box o
prejudi ;e in the very center Of you
beng where they will not be subjec
to any danger Of change or modihca
ton? ~ =, 49,, Is. .t...
Al an interesting lecture at whic.
two speakers discussed the opposlt
sides or a question Of the day, one o
the speakers. bcgan:' When you
chairman asked me to- speak to. yp;
on this, matter said9toiher; Is It on
Of those gatherings where .eyeryoh
comes'withs MS mind made UP on tn,
opposl]esside3 Or VIII there, be SON
oper;minded, people there who wi,
be interested; lin what ~ Say forGitt,
worth anu not merely for the phrpos
IF continuing ft?& Because. iualesi thef
are, | don't See any srea sense lin m
coming a,Et'"'f !,
::,,::attersthe.lee ssirs:: me She.wome.
kAh sSN4Nss fabh41hAbtSSt1A4 &lll
speakerand said csYou have convince,
me. :fve=heard5 SEVERN iiscussions
that aub1e6t, 9bit4g had 1hsnihind al
made up, before Eheatd themlaHd / lis
tened insthat mood J What, lyou sol
about! being yopen.mlnded woke m.
up. It r tried stoSbe and5E1ataw you
sidc.M 'h?46 tai IS ~ sns :bns
1t seems TO me that a goodman
peoplei go. Through Herewith thei
minds maderup. They .wilplisten t
arguments, but never with any inter
ton Of being convinced simply for til
sake of refusing them. For some vi
known reason, they seem to think !;
would be disgrace to change thel
mind. ti$
What a queer point Of view!
AS matter OF fact, change OF opil
Ion Is sign Of growth. Some on
las wisely said, HE who has nevt
changed his opinion Is fool" Tn
man who is thinking, reading. stud.
ng, living aud growing the most
likely to be the$man who changes hi
opinion the most often.
DO contradict tnyselt?fsays Wa,
Whitman serenelySin answer to
:harge that he changed his opinion O.
something. G"Well, then I contrsdi,.
myself * ~ .F,r "a (.
Consistency isrnot d jewel at all. i
IS onlyfthe bit3of paste that the foe
axes for precious stone. "'
II You care more foryour prejudice
and Sopinions than you do for tb:
ruth, you'll do we'll to 20 about Wit
YOUR mind made UP. Otherwise not
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-08


down the pass and M & several ear
nest efforts 10 pIlFerl re ioratilts Del
Tor the bridge fell -, Hofatlus gave
them am a cordial gwelc comes and soon
Ind Che SPAS i check "a with large quausI
4Iaes 81 the deceased5t foe. Every
time he would run hiss sword through
somebody With whom he was not per
sonally acquainted he would give vent
to four lines oflheetic verse. which
Lord Macauley aiteEward upholstered
and sold in book form. 1t must have
been an inspiring sightito have seen
,Horatius Staying the, Etrnscan army
with one hand and hurting strophest
dactyls and, impromptu poetry at
them with the other; Finally after
Horatius had caused one Of Porsena's
non-commissfoned officers to blow TIP
with considerable emphasis, the
bridge sank into Tie rushing Tiber;
carrying with II Tire: two Companions
Of Horatids, who Knew when they;hadt
had enough. This was the sublime
moment in Horadus' career. Facing
the ioe with calm courage and q gap.
Ing wound In his c6ilarbone. he turn!
ed delivered an original poem In q
naughty tone Of voice aud iplunging
into the Tiber Swan across in 8 ~
seconds. Thus was Rome isaged 4by. a
union Of poetry and pluck, qualities
which are not often fused in the same
individual. "A i,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-08
Entertained at Dinner.

Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey Nuzum enter.
tanned at twelve O'Clock dinner yes.
terday. Covers were laid for Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Hoult, Miss Clara Yost, Hr.
and Mrs. c. Z. White all Of Wheeling
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith and
son, Harold Of the First Ward.
! A daughter was born Sunday to Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Dodd on Diamond st,
Mrs. Stewart Cordray and Son Ed
ward who have been the guests Of
Hr. and Mrs. George Shumaker re
turned to their home in Morgantowu
yesterday.
Prot. W. A. Hnstead and famil,
have returned from few days yIsl
with relatives at Horrell. =
Mrs, Alex Patton of State street Il
visiting relatives in Grafton.
Mrs. s. l.. Jacobs and daughter Sart
went to oairgantown Sunday to ylsi
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs
T. Bennett,
Mrs. Ida Stevens and sister, Mis-
Eva Turner who spent the past few
days here returned to their home a
Weston yesterday.
Mrs, Amanda Powell has returned
from p visit at Graftol,, ,t.
h III. Hetschel Barnes and sister
Miss Ruth viii leave tomorrow 10
Cass. W. Va, to visit their aunt, Mrs
~. VI. Ayers! EiNG' n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-08
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

Francis s., Book, Admir-. &C.. VS., Cor.
!, della 81 Haught ct al lin chancery.
TO Francis s. Book, administrator of
{ William A.. Taught. deceased, plain.
tiff, and Cordelia B. .Haught, WI.
liam Taught. an infant, Harold
SHadgt, an infant, Gladys Taught, an
4 infant Leones Taught, an infant.
!: John N. Traugh. l. j., Culp, u M.
Haggerty. The Bank Of Farming ton.
a corporation, Underwood Supply
I. Company, u. 8. g. Lyons, Farming.
ton Mill. Company. a corporation,
and Joseph ,Deftch, defendants: !
In the Circuit Court OF Marion ,coun.
~. West virginia, in chancery. \
8i:sYou:and each Of you will take notice
.lAat III pursuance Of a decree Of said
Court, entered Oh the 11thd day OF June,
1917 in the chancery. cause therein
'Rending, wherein You are the parties
complainant land defendant, Il have
fixed upon TUESDAY, THE, 3Oth; DAY
OF JULY, 1872 at my office III 1he
.Gity of Fairmoati Marion county, West
Virginia, as the time, and piace4fdribe-
ginning the execution Of said dscfeee.
an abstract Of (which Is as folloxs: - ,
n Ssfs:;S'UPon consideration ofall:of which;
Sis adiudgqh ordered and: desreed
that this cause be, and the sahfe IS
aarnby .tefsfteG III T. Eel6f china one
f the commissioners iH;r hsrpsrys5i
t9is court, to, take. state and ltebl&t
m account showing: ;sLw Ill III
ii.SFirst. What persona, estaE u, ae
iIaaa " Q!an "A. aisaks Med at q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-08
Child CIV
F0RSFLEICHER's
Q a 81 TO r IA
NOTICE oFTRUsrEEs SALE

II NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE
, BY virtue Of certain deed Of trust
earring date on the 9Th day OF DC.
,ober, 1910, executed by Anna Wallace
nd j.. NJ. Wallace, her husband. TO
he undersigned, as Trustee. and duly
f2record In the ONCE OF the Clerk OF
he County Court Of Marion County,
Vest Virginia, IN Trust Deed Book No.
70. at9page 49,, Il will sell at public
'cutlon to the highest bidder, on
K SATURDAY, JULIET, 1919
commencing at 2 o'clock }p. M, at the
Cont door Of the Court House Of said
rlarion County, all the following de.
.cribed real estate with appurtenances
hereto belonging.
A certain tract OF real estate, with
> dwelling house thereon located, sit,
I'ate In the First Ward OF the City
( Fairmont, Marion County, West
larginia. and described as follows; Be
Inning at stake corner OF J. L
Terrified, the same being 100 fse,
ON the corner OF Barnes and 49,
treets. and thence with Barns Street
y aSWesterly direction for 70 feet to
], stake: thence with line Of c. L.
Johnson In q Northerly direction for
distance OF 200 feet to the intersec.
ion Of Sterling Street; thence, in an
r'asterly direction for a distance OF
. feet to- line OF &C. L. Robinson;
hence in a straight line to the place
" beginning.
The terms Of sale are one third cash
i hand on day Of sale, one.third ,ther,-
{. payable In one year with interest,
nd the residue thereof in two years.
18th interest, taking from the plrchas
III his. notes for said deferred pay.
cents and reserying in the deed "a
esndors item 10 secure the payment
hereof. !sEs y. ssse,c q
tGiven underilny hand this the .22rl,
lay OF June; tlal9. -,,3.f,. i
4 isA.ss. FLEMING, \,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-08
talk with his boy an ambitious father
friod An otya uo,,a ,d,,ioa rf'''.

talk with his boy an ambitious father
tried to give some advice.
BE observing, my son." said the
father on one occasion. Cultivate
he habit of seeing, and YOU. will be a
successful man. Study things ano
emember them Don't go through
he world 5blindiy, Learn eto use
our eyes. Boys who are obseryant
Know a great deal more than those
who, are not.'t 70:
! Willie listened In. silence.
Several days later, when the entire
amily, consisting Of his mother. aunt
nd uncle, were present, his father
said: a
( "Well, Willie, have you kept using
our eyes as / advised you to dor"
i Willie nodded, and after a mo
1ent's hesitation said: F1!54 +
II have seen q few things about the
touse. Uncle Jim's got bottle Of
Nair dye hid under his bed. Aunt
lennie's got an extra set OF teeth in
Ter dresser, mas got some curls In
;,er.. hat and, pas got a pack of cards
I nd a Box. ofidice behind the book
t,asessA London, TltBits.j, 5Et =?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-08
REGARDLESS OF THE WEATHER.!

REGARDLESS OF THE WEATHER.!
Y July i4th is, coming, and coming
ightlalong with II is the New York
Worlds Big, Free. Joke Book. The
lest thing ever given with'ay newspa-
era real, humorous weekly. com.
lete, in booklet form; containing six.
cen soplously illustrated pages, full
4 humor. Four splendid pages OF
olor pictures byethe greatest, comic
rtists Of New York. You Just can't
ford TO miss the fbushel OF fun. Re.
lember, Its FREE with next Sundays
Z Few York Worid.;R IL ,;sae IS.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-08
time of his death. the character and
value thereof. !. 4 -, { - !. X ~

value thereof. 1. ~ ID, <,
"seco6d What disposition, Il any.
was made Of said personal eStpte By
the plafntiff, Francis 81. Book, kdm,E,
Of william A. Haught. deceased, and.
how much, III any OF said personal iersi
tate lie now IN The hands of said ad:
!minIstrator available for the payment
Of any debts against the estate Of said
William A. Haaght, deceased.
Third. A settlement Of tho ads,
ministratorshlp Of the estate Of saiu
William A. Hadsht deceased by saih
Francis s. Book. his dministrator. Z.
Fourth. What debts said William,
A.. Taught owed at the TING Of hisi
death. to whom they; are payable.
theft nature ahd their respective
amounts and 5prioflties.g; Z ~ IL y
Fifth. What real estae was owned
BY the. said William A. iIahght AT the
time OF hts death; It's quantity. az
scrlption and location. NJ, l j,Sgsi
81 HS3ixths And such other matters; as
any marty Iii interest may rsanire. tho
sans abetnst parttnents or Faaths Other
matters as the commissi9per himself
may ndeenf tef tlneit whether % ,re:-s
aiested or riiot. ''sna5 s'siael,t3 ny 4 r
) sKt &hicft lime apfd IA piasss q, y 1 kre rel
quired to be present. ss,Jf
Given under my .nand mis-; 2st u DAY,
ipts1ilpA 9l22.lf,trr-tIr sniftSisfn Z.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-07-08
Sunday School Attendance.

Diamond Street NJ. M.-2757Palc
tine Baptist-l52; First NJ. p. las.
Board Meeting.
There will be u business meetin
OF the ofhcihi bonrh Thursday eve
Ing at the Diamond street NJ. ]
church. ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-20
DREADED kTAXIA
What Active Treatment With
Dr.. Williams Pink Pill,
Accomplished in q
Recent Case.

Mr.. Francis VI. Poole, u harness max
er, OF Garvin, Lyon Co., Milan, says:
"My illness started In 1902, with
sharp pains all through my limbs. At
first thought IL was rheumatism but
the pains kept getting more and more
severe and | grew steadily worse. Later
a numbness came over my feet. IL
gradually extended up my legs TO my
spine and waist. BY this time ! had
lost all control OF my legs. Next my
bladder and bowels were affected and 1
lost all control of them. At this stage
OF the disease | was perfectly helpless
and from November, 1905, 70 ApiS,
1900, l was confined to the bed. My
memory was so affected that thought
would lose my mind. looked Just
like dead person. My lips and finger
rible sharp, shooting pains and could
get relief only from the use OF morphine.
81 was treated by five st. Paul doc
tors. All OF them pronounced my case
locomotor ataXia. One said could
not live year and another told my
wife all he could do for me was to give
medicine 70 relieve the pain. | was
discouraged and, when my brother.in-
law uiGeu me 10 Try DT. W llllallS INK
Pills Tor Pale People, did 10 willingly
for he had read OF their curing case
similar TO mine. Istarted to take the
pills in March, 1906, while I was still
confined to bed. took several boxes
when felt slight change for the bet
ter and had healthier look. l was
finally able TO 20 TO the country but
kept on with the treatment. The
blush color left my lips and my eyes
became brighter. / took the pills q
long time and the next spring in May
could walk around. III. June went TO
\ work although still weak. / kept on
h gaining and am now working without
4 the return of u symptom OF my former
\ trouble and without losing days
work. DIR. Williams Pink Pills Tor
Pale People absolutely cured me and
want all fellow sufferers TO know OF my
wonderful recovery"
Those who are interested In the treat
ment which cured this case should have
our booklet, Diseases of the Nervous
System" which will he sent TO every
nervous sufferer upon request.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or aent, postpaid, on re-
ceipt OF price, 80 cents per box; six
boxes for $3.50 by the Dir. Williams
Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-20
Cable News
CHANDLER Wants
new CANDIDATE


CONCORD, N. H., Feb. 19.-Ex-Sen-
ator William Eaton Chandler, formef
Secretary of the Navy, made a state
ment as Republican party leader to.
day urging that both President Tat
and Colonel Roosevelt retire as can
didates for Presiden, in the coming
campaign, In the interest Of harmony
In the Republican party.
Chandler has been Republican
leader during all the life of the par.
ty. having been member of the
House In 1862 and having held q
number of high Offices since then
and his suggestion that TAFT and Roo.
scvelt agree to retire, coming from d
regular" gave new turn TO the dis.
cussion OF Republican possibilities.
Gives Party a Warning.
The Senator expressed the opinion
that the flgh, within the Republican
party has now gone so far that defeat
of the party is certain, unless the con.
test Is settled by the withdrawal OF
the two most discussed candidates fol
the Presidency. lie said that Taft
and Roosevelt. were now regarded u,
open rivals for the nomination, ant
that II they fought the issue to fin
ish, Democratic victory was certain
next November. He proposed the, re
tiiement OF both. he said, 'in the in
tcrcsts OF harmony"
Chandler didn't say what Republican
he would ike to see nominated.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-20

With 3.O5O,OOO feet Of lumber, the
Norwegian steamship Hornelen, Cap
tain Nilsen, sailed from Portland, Ore,
bound for Wellington. New Zealand
and Sydney. Australia. 1t is one OF
the largest cargoes the steamer ever
handled To make room for as much
OF the product as possible, the craft
discharged $50 tons of coal from her
bnnkers. Her time charter to that
firm will expire after the steamer
reaches her destination. There Is a
strong probability that she will re-
turn Ia the Pacific Coast,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-20
KNOX WILL GIVE
COLOMBIA "Go.BY"

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. 10. =
Secretary of state Knox will not visit
Colombia unless he receives spe-
oial invitation from the Coombian gov
eminent asking him to do so. II was
stated today in view of Knox's plans
to visit South American nations. that
the Colombian government was hard
~ ready to welcome the American
Secretary of State. Relations be-
tween the two governments are strain
Cd on account of the action of the
Roosevelt administration In acquiring
the Panama, Canal strip. =, Knox has
chahkta'ai piaisi foil hisi trip IL The
extent of cutting out Colombia unless
the govelhmeptlpf that country gives
him special invitation TO Visit there
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-20
HEARST is FOR CHAMP CLARK

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Feb. 10. -
W. n. Hearst has come out with a
statement favoring Champ Clark,
Speaker Of the House. as Democratic
candidate for President. Hearst says
that Clark Is the logical candidate,
and his statement is taken to mean
that in many communities all over the
country the Hearst papers will back
Champ. ....
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-20
rAFrs' BROTHER IN ''' o''"
MAJOR RAY CASE

WASHINGTON, d. C., Feb. 10. =
Charles p, TAFT. half-brother OF The
President, and owner and editor Of the
Cincinnati Times-star, Is to be sub
poenaed before the House committed
which is investigating the case Of Pay.
master Beccher Ray, U. S. A., who Is
charged with undue political activity
Ray Is being investigated by Congress
under charges of taking improper
part in partisan politics, as an Army
officer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-20
TROUBLE COMES SOON
IN NEW REPUBLIC

PEKING, China, Feb. 10. - The
Cabinet Is alarmed AT reports Of up
risings In Mukden. Reports have
been received indicating a danger ol
serious -revolts In that city.
Notifies the Powers.
Yuan Shih Kai has repor ed a for
nal notification to the Powers OF his
election as President Of China,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-20
PHYSICIAN.

DIR. Maclennan has returned and re-
sumed practise. "A King St.. opp.
Advertiser Office. 10 to IL. 2 to 4.
and to Z. 515G-1m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-20

Major d. d. Ray. who was stationed
IN Honolulu rs paymaster for about q
year. was ordered to the mainland af-
ter he had applied for a change ON ac'
count OF his wife's illness. He went
TO San Francisco and was on duty
there, and then to Chicago.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-20
MORAN THE WINNER.

NEW YORK, N. Y, Feb. l9,-Moran
tonight outclassed Joe Bedell. and was
declared the winner In the tenth
round.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-20

Photo Engraving Of highest grade
can now DO secured from the Hui.
letin Photo Engraving plant.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-20

Five cents buys eighty pages OF In
dustrInl information with the regular
Issue OF the EyeningsS4taiietin
on FIOrnl Parnde Day. vs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-20
MAPLE INDICTMENT DISMISSED

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Feb. 10. = The
Indictment against Maple has been
dismissed for lack of evidence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-09-01

seilles and Genoa will import nearly 3oo,- coo barrels of cottonseed oil; some years their importation will fall as low as 30,000 barrels. It all depends upon the yield of olives. f~
 Miss Ballou must keep her eye also on the fishermen The sardne that you eat is packed, nine times out of ten in cot tonseed oil If the catch of sardines Is particularly large there will be hurry call for cottonseed oil
 Then Miss Ballou must know great deal about the various grades of cotton- seed oil. There is winter oil and sum- mer oil and bleaching oil. In quality and price they vary, But primed with all this knowledge she is not alone fitted for success as a broker. There is a big speculative trade in pottonseed oil :; She has to watch the New York market like a hawk Sometimes the bulls run the price way up, sometimes the bears jump oh the market and rip it wide open she has to be keen judge, and she has to be brave. By telephone. by telegraph, by letters the mill men whose products she may be handling may be pestering her for information or advice. If the market is weak they may be fearful. If the mar lfet is strong they may be reluctant to sell. It is her business to get the best price for her customers under all condi- tions. sIf the market appears weak, but
 
 sound. she must be courageous enough to keep them from sacrificing their prod uct. If the market appears strong, but sfe is confident conditions are against it, and that the advance is not going to last, she must see that they get out at the right time
 Miss Ballou is only % For four years she has been in business for herself. Each year her business has increa sed. f She has got her office force so organized now that she Is able to take good long vacation every summer but from Sep- tember l until June 1 she is the busiest oman in the south. She represents lot of mills and she is very proud of her record of having handled the biggest consignment of cottonseed oil fin the his- tory of the trade She is a member of lot of cottonseed oil associations. among them the national or interstate body, and of the Mississippi and Alabama State as- sociations. She is the only womart in the cottonseed oil business, and promises to be fully as prominent as that other re- markable woman, Katherine Giles. one of the worlds leading statistcans, has become in cotton. rs
 Copyright 1912, by Richard spilianc.)