davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-14

It isn't difficult understand how might sell
himself for millions the amazing thing in the Muhall
revelations is that eputedy big fellows IN politics
should be willing mark themselves down cheaply.
Why lot Of those system" congressman appear to
have easy victims the ignorant ward aldermen who
used barter franchises worth fortunes for occasional wine
suppers and $40 bills.
The mere threat being opposed for reelection scared
many showing how little they trusted either
The people or ability make the people understand
Guess it's time for democracy, don't you?-real
democracy dedication the OF the plain folks
who don't hire Hobbies flood the mails with planter let
Men, and who aren't out entirely for selfish
advantage. but who have zeal for service
THERE ARE SUCH.
Two more days That's ALL and then the Hyas
TTyec and the Potlatch strings will be unfastened
Secretary Daniels was elected member of the Seattle
Dads There's nothing good for the secretary
you know
To be polite the Chinese people ought recognize
Uncle Sans recognition Of their republic by recognizing it
themselves.
Los Angeles plumber asks Millionaire L. c. Brand for
$4,000 for alternating his wfes love About the usual sized
plumbers bill
it needs including the councl' You tell
until after the council votes
And Turkey is requesting Bulgaria evacuatc
certain territory possible We guess that while
Balkan allies" butcherng another the Turk is
laying in fine store OF powder.
Five of Joey rumultys six children have been having
mmps both sides Being secretary TO Woodrow Wilson
and father five sets of really enough to entitle
q fellow TO the sWeled head.
In all fairness, it should be the mayors
estimate the 1914 budget includes $50 for printing the
mayors message This the council refused do last year
and this only does the mayors estimate for
year show increase over that for 1919
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-14
Oct Worlds Greatest Rupture Book

Don't send any monsy-dou't take any
risk just write for our free book and
find out all about II This sensational
book--cioth- bound. % pages. 40 separate
articles and ~ Photographic Illustrations
la full OF facts for the ruptursd never
before put IN print
II shows why elastic ana spring trusses
are orime-hoW her are tho ruptured
mans worst snsfny-why the law should
stop their sale
II exposes tho humbuK Appliances"
methods" systems" "ptasters" etc
n shows why operation for rupture ends
In permanent weakness or death oftener
than In complete recovery.
And ~ tells all about tho famous Ciuthe
Automatic MasHarinF Truss gives nsNss
and addresses Of over 5000 people In all
parts OF tho country who have tested II
ana have voluntarily endorsed i,--and
tells how you can get IL on 90 days trial.
and how little II costs II you keep It.
Simply use tho coupon or say In lot
ter or postal, Send mo your hook"--that
viii take oply . minute; but may DO tbs
troubles for tho rest OF your life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-14

Ma. with Maudie Grace and Ior-
tense.
Are NJ a swell resort.
Where the dear girls are n-hoping
Tho young mon viii pay court.
willIe's camping with his class.
mates.
Members OF frat"
Papa stays home 10 make money
And 10 feed tho cat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-14

You can make thorough prove-it-
,o.you test Of this guarantee rupture
holder withou, having TO risk single
cent
wen send II 10 you for 80 dsys trial
practically lend n TO you that iona-
jus, 10 let you SEQ for yourself how u
takes All tho misery out Of being
II the 40 Days Trial ws allow doesn't
prove that n will keep your rupture
from coming out or bothsrinH you In
any way--in spit. OF any work. yon DO
~ any other strains-tnen II won't cost
you penny
The Only Thing Good Enough
To Stand Such A Test.
You know a. we'll as We that a mere
sihiy provo whether a truss or anything
elro for rupture is going to DO any
good.
Neither 10 II just a few days trial n
pisnes" may seem all Hight IN. first week
or 40 ana then turn out 10 be no good
whatever
nut you can't possibly make n mis-
time In which 10 make n test
And thsrs Ia only ono thlsr 81 any
kind for rupture that you can get on
such a lonx trial
Only ons thing good enough 10 stand
such Ions thorough test--
That Ia our guaranteed rupture holder
the famous Clu,he Automatic Massax-
Ing Truss
Made On New Principle
Tho Cluths Truss In so radically air
f.rent from anything else for rupture
that II has received eighteen separate
patents Made on an absolutely new
principle more than Just truss
IL has 80 thoroughly proved hs marits
In nearly 400. 900 cases that surgeons In
the Y, g Army and Navy and pbysloiana
in all parts Of tho world now recommend
10 instead Of advising operation.
VIII Save You From Operation
rupture cant possibly be relieved
can't even bs bspt from growing worse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-14
Guaranteed Rupture Holder
On so Days Trial
Won't Cost You A Cent If The Two Months Test
Doesn't Prove All Our Claims.

--unis.s protected against all strains ar
constantly kept from coming out Iusi
as q broken bone cant knit" unless
constantly held tos.thsr
And ths, 10 the opr.. % wearing
elastic or spring trussas--nnt nna In
twenty ever holds saoosssfnily--thsy
sooner or later make operation absolutely
necessary instead % preventing u.
nut remember that the Ciuthe Truss
.. guaranteed 20 hoif-snd that ~
won't cost you a rem, N n doesn't And
IN addition 90 constant holding. u pro
vides N. only way ever discovered for
vsroorninE the weakness which 10 the
real cause Of rupture
~ doe. ths, eniirsiY automatically
without any attention whatever from you
And has thus brought complete recover
IN thousands % eases that seemed almost
hopeless, and has saved thousands 81
people from having 10 risk their lives
under the surgeons knife
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-14

There's many Wand that peasea my taste.
And adds to my Joy and the girth OF my waist
I'm fond OF ice cream and OF crackers and cheese.
And terrapin. too. with my palate agrees;
or food that IL simple and food that In rare
| find can utilize all OF my share.
But wondrous. indeed. are tho inroads mako
On cold mashed potatoes and leftover steak
All. mol how I pity tho mortal who dwes
In big boarding houses or costly hotels.
No matter how richly and grandly no dimes.
With Frcnehfried dishes and notable wines,
He can know the delights OF the deed
or raidng the icobox in search OF feed.
He never can know what II In 60 partako
OF cold mashed potatoes and leftover steak
For when tho fore part OF tho evening has sped
And the stomach expresses Wish 10 be fed,
To satisfy hunger that follows tho play,
I have no desire for the gnudy cafe.
All MOI | would stick to my regular bunch
And dig In the icebox In search OF my lunch.
AZ homo. in the kitchen. my fast would break.
With cold mashed potatoes and leftover steak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-14

Two more days. That's all, and then comes
Tyee and the Potlatch strings will be unfastened.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-14

Will the juvenile department get the help that everyone
admits it needs including the counc' You tell
until after the council
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-14

To be polite, the Chinese people ought to
Uncle Sans recognition Of their republic by rec
themselves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-14

Los Angeles plumber asks Millionaire L. c. Brand for
100000 for alternating his wes love About the usual sized
ri,,, nfer'e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-14

The C1uths Truss does away entirely
with the curse of wearing belts es-straps
and springs People who have tried n
say n IL as comfortable as their clothing
And n IL water proof-wiii hold In the
bath Also Precipitation proof Easily
kept clean.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-14
And now Turkey is requesting" Bulgaria evaeuat,

certain territory possible. We guess that
the Balkan "allies" butchcrng another the Tt
laying in a fine store OF powder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-14

Secretary Daniels elected member of tn
Dads club. There's nothing too good for the
iyou know
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-14
VIII Save You From Operation

4 rupture cant possibly be relieved
can't even DO bspt from growing worse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-07-14
Five of Joey rumutys children have having

mumps both sides Being secretary to Woodrow Wilson
father five of is really enough to ente
fellow % the sWelled head
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-04
H.IHLEkDORF.
2eidpen befntter.
k5sne @m 231.
Eaiiss IS.
Norwooo aso Neaciss, @6io

emit iein GrobmaI itonb. 0oii lei
linn anaola. Srrid)tet pohrenb Der
4mtsoausr b.s Sueapeiier gsnerals
ioniuls Qhmet 6ifmnl 9kn inn 1891.
Sabre Der Osbihrd. : 9eirbe lit Elm
ileines Gori in Der Tdbe BON Ssiaet.
nar i'm Samoaper- RouTstnt. gn Der
Stelle. no iebt bas 1urpeier romiih.
tatholiiche Gird.ein ftebi, btfuno iih
emit eine Surbe (mohunmebnniihe
aapene) iiber BEN Grlbt. in benz bas
6era uno bic GinaeipeiDe bes sinit 10
asfiirhteten SuItans GiIIeiman nui.
beDdhri ipurben. lin Dieie 9urbe be-
rum entftunb i'm 2aufe Der saeit Dus
DDrffsn 5urbef. Golnnae Die Fir.
ten 6erren zines 1heiles bon linsarn
fparen. Iieben iie bic zalrte militarifh
bepahen. ipdter mad bem gnbe Der
Siirtenherrifaf. reridaDano bic Gns
pelle bonn grbbcoen. Nn 9urbes uno
SsiaetDar tniipIen i;1h bic Dentiuiir4
bioften grinnsrunaen Der unanrifd,.
tiirsiidxn Sample. GnleiHons fen,
oenbe unb brennsnbe 1ruppen lpurben
hei Gsisetpar BON gfifolnus arinni
orei mofan oufaebuIten. Gu!ein1n
itarb in Der GGIa4t IN ber N1nt pom,
,5. aum 8. G<ptsmbsy 1600 Der Ws.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-04

fefiiiher aIeieung mi. fsinen Ge.reus
en- ouf bic Bride. 100 er nah tursem
GampFe reripunDet saiamusnbrnh.
Stsrknb ipurbs 3rinni Dor ben Sanit.
ihareu Aao aebraft unn ruf beiien
gefehl enshouptst. Die 1urbeter 9e.
tentiaFel perapiat bic erbiiierien
Sample stpiffsn areus unb 6alb~
mrnb: iie tunn. ols Dem erbitisrtsn
Geurer bes Ghriisenthuns nsfpibnst
rnb an elmer .otto!ifteu airt1e oages
brad,t. nls elm Snmbol Der erbebeno.
fen 1olerans gtiperthet ioerosH.
Gieaereftefe Situntio n.
,seoer fe.int bic 6efhidJ.e bon benz
'Wsnnu, Der eineu nnoern fraat: .Nsr
IiIi oenn blob oiefe idreflid)c ate
gdnshtel oa2@, i,,io 81, ieiner Der.
bIiiffung bie alntiport erbaIt: nIns
lit rneiue ssrnn." slber bic Geidlid,ts
eeht meiicr, t1,ie bic 9eu D0rfer
Gpering poIt" er5ablt: Sores Iah
cine Game i'm 8iinner iieeii uno os-
|merffe iii benz neben linn iieIeiioesi
Nobinion: lin bee nimnels miiieil,
liner iii ftlir oieie fiird,terlih hablid)s
sSran ba2" .Tns .iii nlefirf 5rnn.
iantlpprtete Nobinipn. ssones fiibr ci,t.
iest 5uriid, nber idnel hattie er iiol
lmieDer eciobt. .gla,1 innte er nit
liiberSeugcnoem Zone, ,,bn ioIlten Sir
ober srit mel meine Gran iebsnls
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-04

Gs lit befannt, baB Der fiir3lih &c.
itorbene Raturfori6er sllfreo Ruiiet
@alace lnb 3artpin bei ibrer Inter
,uhuno Der gntftehunq unb Sort.
pflanauna Der Sraanismen Bis au ei.
nem aetpiifen Grab unobbdnaig ppne
chamber unb bon pen1ielben Nus.
oangspunft aus au bem Grqebnib ia.
men. oaR aus bem aanpf lin bas
9aiein bic ftdrtere Irt ben Sieq be,
hauptet. fortbefteht unb iih enttpidelt,
pdhreno bic id,ipddere auarunbe qe6sn
muR, nur bah Maaaee, tpenn es fif
NH bic Gntftehund bes WenIten ban.
bette, i'm GeaeniaB All Darpins .Nas
tural Seletion" unb su benz Woterta.
yismua Ser ouoeren NatarpbiIoiopbeu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-04

Gin fhDnes 8eiipiel Der
Z Solerdna. aus 9ubupeit tpirb
Qcfhrie6en: Iuf 9erfpenbuna bes bers
aeitiqen hiefiqen tiirtiiden General.
tonIuls NhHeb 6itmal Sen tpurbe
bieier Sa1e unter 3uftimmnng Der
tirhfihpn 9eb0rben an Der Wauer Der
.atfolif@en airhe in 5ur6ef cine
bas 4nbenfcn bes erbittertsn sEeinbes
bes areuaes. GuItans Suleiman Der.
err Wurmortafsl anoebraht, bic
fnlaenbe snThrift trdat: Got Der
lebenoe. Der eipige! 0as fiiritlihe 6ers
rnp Die ginoetpeiDe oes sur 9eit Dc.
8claeeruna 5aiaetbas am %. 1aoe
bes Monats GnFar i'm ssosrs 944 in
pas 6aus Der gpiafeit einaeaanuenen
GeIesaebers Guieimnn Ghan Dbaai
,purben an bitfsr GtslIe teitattst. 10
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-04

iren Guropns. bsfonbers mien. iparen
baburh porldufia aerettei. 6sisetpar
iisl am 8. September nnd1 bem 1oDe
Suleimuns. Das Mhleben bes Sui.
ians ipurbe bis aum Gintreffen bes
neuen Snli1ns Gelim Derhsimlihi
unb bic Qtine 5uleim1ns. auf tinsm
Gtuhle i'm .3elte iikenb, ben 9ruppen
aeseiat. sSn Der 6hlnht bet Gaiast.
par bat, mie betonnt. aud Nifoluns
2tinpi ben 6elbentpb atfunbsn. Dor
bsm Ietten Gturm Der 9ilrsen nuI
ben 1epsm Giiaetl jsilsusts asinsi y
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-04
Aaseisen fir Iadberafe.


VI m nj itrntrr gerfnnf Carroll
Ctr. 276- 2ii0f Simmer onns. in 2 Stats.
tVdiE perfailit perosn, lfnt cinCa si1dlas 5u
renegf. Dies it Gin Eosthcif IL
6 oIumbfn Mpe. 2327- o-Iod wsanfaro
3itnntet ;sIais, $1,000 famfen es Erin1t
SIS m,iefbe BET NsoHai. eSas, 2sniter ett- in
iebenf ssIai. II
ut anburu mirtsreaor 9fne 23o--2sfto6.
9srtd RdHldro 9 3imuler ucherIte 3eTaeis
fernnpen: arobe Cot $4,000 fdufen % on
~. Sails ipie adetbc. sIn8aa!iira nan g'es
IicbeH IL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-04

sIemnner erltet alaiie. fir Sunenarbeii.
3iT Aainai Sitase IL
1unas, nm IN etusr saderei sa ar5clieu
4i2 g3fii 6 Strabe II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-04
G.reins-Mnseisen.
Cemtid,er 9sionier.gereim.

lie Htialtebsr oaiaeu 9ereins finb Bier,
nit freunoict erfudt Der heufe mbeHb ung
acht ubr In Der gensrdls1urrltaue ftGtsiiHeeaner
ineuailiebeu Nerfcnsmlune berbnnhen rrii GineHt
Bertfae bon 8aiior II. o. &. 9crH reDt enbI.
- 3. m meiinnb, qrH.
Gcnr. strager, Seir. II
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-04
Sin AeiHmad,iss se3ein'snf, saSieue fur jrefs
Geiu1


" aStforbtlI lIe-fseBltife sSarm. sder
IbaI.2anh an a1rambIe abe tnriidlnnisre
9erre Ctr gsir0 uuf 10 ssnbre rerpagaie,
9rcfas, J4i On T. CTR 10
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-04
gerIanst--W1nnlih.

Rd6er, ein gutter. diS brittle SnHb SAD
snIraGfH 5i3J 1aotion Agae. cGiIee Ebio
81
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-04
iSn bermiethen-sSIats.

9 lot bon 5immcrr. robcra. 26ia GeuHia
5ifdbe. Gorrooiae A--iB'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-12-04

Gin f65uer oaben 80 Bel 1s, pnn 2
3iHtfner febr peeianet fsr ein EGnbaeiGsdfi
aeine aoninTreus flir / wlciIs melt Ea@4
GafrnGen is05 SEermaR abe. 3ortpceo. t'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-04
M ETZ ITEMS.

The roads are almost impossible
and the farmers are away behind with
their work.
Mrs. Betsy Wells, wife of Basel
Wells, one OF our most highly respect.
ed ladies Of our town, died Monday
morning, June the second. She had
Leen in declining health for over Il
year and her death has been expect.
cd for several days, hut still came as
a great shock 10 her many friends. IN.
terment was made In the Bee Gum
cemetery Tuesday at eelven o'clock.
Undertaken Furbee, Of Warrington, in
charge.
Miss May Rowand. Stella Baker,
Gladys Moore, Margaret Mcconnell,
Ernest Moore. Ed. Rowand, Lawrence
Mcconnell, Elmer Hawkinberry went
10 Wheeling Sunday en- the excursion.
They report good time.
Mr.. Ora Hibbs seemed very much
excited Saturday night. Only young
daughter arrived at his home. Mot
CT and baby both doing fine.
Miss Mabel Moore was calling on
Miss Ella TOOthman of Pennington.
Sunday, who is seriously i'll.
Mr.. Henry Campbell Is at Fairmont
attending court as he is one of the
jurors.
MIR. and Mrs. Jess Robbins, of Mich
!gan, is visiting at John Rowan's this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Campbell were at
st. Leo Sunday to the funeral of Mrs.
Lora Dulaney.
Mrs. Sally Baker and daughter. Ma
rie, have gone on an extended visit 10
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-04

Philadelphia and Atlantic City to Wis.,
II Mrs. Bakers brother, Jimmie
Thompson.
The oil well on the Ash farm is
standing five hundred feet of oil in
the hoie and not drilled in yet.
Mr.. Ross Campbell is moving Elias
Wilson's saw mill from the Bethel
church to Big Run OH the Herschel
Sturm farm.
Mrs. Mott is visiting her parents al
Glover's Gap.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cook, OF Penns.
borough, is here TO attend the funeral
CT the latter's mother. Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Wells of Wheeling. are also here.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-04
GiLsoA AND VICINITY.

Mr.>and Mrs. John Brock and daugh.
ter, bessie. were visiting friends on
RObinson's run Saturday.
Mrs. Leah Cox was calling on Mrs.
Rosa Shuman Sunday morning.
Grandma Michael was visiting a;
the home of Mrs. Jane Michael several
days last week.
Miss Ocie Powell, of Gilboa. and
Miss Ernie Mercer. OF Willow Tree,
are visiting their aunt. Mrs. l.. +.
Adams. in Mineral county. They OK.
pect to visit other friends also, while
in the mountains.
Those attending services at Balla!i
Chapel Sunday from our community
were Miss Minnie Jones and Mr.. L. VI.
Amos.
A. +. Mercer, who is attending school
in Wheeling. spent Saturday and Sun.
day at home.
VIM. L. Mercer attended Sunday
ischool at Bethel Sunday morning.
Messrs. VIM. c. Amos and Walter
Cox were visiting friends near Key.
stcne. Sunday,
Sanford Upton and family attended
the Sunday school picnic at Ballah
Spring the 30th.
There will be preaching at Giibou
church on Sunday, June %. ut 1880
\. M. nothing preventing. Everybody
is corially invited.
Lee TootlInan vas visiting friends
in Pawpaw district Saturday and Sun.
day. IRISH ROSE
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-04
GEORGETOWN
Rivesville, r. r. D. No. 3.

Mrs. Stella Thorne and infant. OF
Laurel Point, were visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. James II. Arnett last Tuesday.
Mrs. Bette Wisman, of near Loves.
vile, spent Tuesday with Mr.. and
Mrs. James Arnett.
Mrs. Myrtle Michael, OF Barrack
vile. was visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
Straight recently.
Lonzo Thorne, Of Laurel Point. spent
Tuesday with James n. Arnett.
Mrs. Belle Rich was visiting hei
aunt, Mrs. Jennie Fisher, at Fair
mont recently.
Mrs. Belle Rich was visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Hattie Kincaid, at 'Fairmont
recently, and also attended the Lyon
meeting.
Mrs. Linda Hawkins, of Cool Spring.
spent Tuesday with Mrs. james Ar.
nett.
Mrs. Belle Rich was the guest Of
her cousin. Mrs. Clarence Fisher ut
Fairmont few days ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Arnett, oil
Royal Chapel, were visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. James Arnett few days ago.
A hay stack belonging to Emery
snider was struck by lightning last
Friday and was destroyed.
Miss Alice Devault is spending .
few weeks with Mrs. Sarepta Mus
grave.
/ Mrs. Sarepta Musgrave who was
operated on at Morgantown, is at
home and is getting along fine.
Miss Bessie Snider, of Fairmont, Is
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Snider.
The last quarterly meeting will be
at Royal Chapel next Sunday. June g
r The birthday party OF Miss Gay Mil
Ter was well attended.
The birthday party of Miss Myrtle
Barker was largely attended,.
DIR. foust and wife and little daugl,
ter, Lois. OF RivesvilIe, were visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Snider Il few days
ago and also we're visiting relatives ut
Arnettsville.
Rev. Odell, Of Rvcsville. spent Sat.
urday night with Emery Snider.
Rev. Snodgrass will hold an all day
meeting at Arnettsville next Sunday,
June Sth. Rev. Clarence H. Bell. or
Morgantown, will preach mission.
airy sermon in the morning. Governor
Glasscock will make an address in the
afternoon. Perhaps there will he some
ether speakers. Come everybody and
bring well filled baskets.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-04
Al The HlPPopRoME.

To-day will be the last chance for To-
cal theater goers to see the famous
knights Templar parade in motion pic.
lures at the Hlppodrome. Also the E.
V. Potts Musical Comedy Company
ends its engagement. The large crowds
which attended these performances
went away more than pleased with
this production and too much praise
cannot be given the rarade pictures.
The other photopiays will be as fol,
lows "a Fugitive at Bay" a two-feel
feature by Kleine, and Sunshine Sue,
n Lubin comedy.
Tomorrow the Peerless Minstrels
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-04
MOHAN'S RUN
Warrington, r. F. o. No. 3.

AS nothing has been reported from
oar locality for quite Il while We
thought We would write q few lines,
as 1t might be OF interest to some one.
Every one is in fairly good health
except Mrs. o. H. Looman and she
doesn't seem to improve very last.
Mrs. Margaret Michael and grand
son, of Richie county, were visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Fanny Looman, 4
few days last week.
Mr.. Ellie Leasurc We understand,
will mve to Warrington in the near
future.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Shackelford, of
Warrington, were calling at Mr.. c. II.
Shaekeft0rd's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Fluharty were
visiting at Mr.. Charlie Fluharty's Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Wilcox were call.
Ing at Mr.. A. Z. Fluharty's one evening
last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Riley Looman, If
Huntington, were the guests of Mr..
o. II. Looman Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Michael. of Brush
run, were calling on the run recently
Rev. G. W. Ware preached very
interesting sermon here Sunday from
Jos. Us.
They began drilling the new well in
the Ham Hollow" last Tuesday. Mr..
]. II. Wilcox is boarding the drillers.
The new well just completed here
came In duster.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fl. Wilcox were Wis.
iting at Mr.. S. A. Halls OF Downs re.
Gently.
Mr.. A. E. Fluharty has been putting
some repair on his house in the way
Of n now porch.
Mr.. o. H. Looman has repaired his
house with new roof.
Mr.. Walter Looman who had been
in Ohio for some time, has returned
home.
Mr.. Charlie Fluharty has built him
new kitchen.
Mr.. c. H. Shackolrord has greatly
improved his barn with a large wagon
shed.
Mr.. Ezra Fluharty and Mr.. J. Fl.
Wilcox are working for the gas com.
pany at present.
We certainly would be glad to sec G
little of Che brick that We hear so
much talk about coming up our run
as our road is in powerful shape.
almost impossible TO travel.
We have been having quite bit OF
rain here of late. We thought It best
to mention 1t as peopue in other com.
munities might not realize the fact.
Mrs. Elizabeth Fluharty, of Lewellyn
was visiting her sister. Mrs. o. II.
Looman, recently.
The farmers are all busy with thei-
spring work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Watson were
calling at Mr.. J. r. Watson's one day
last week.
Miss Gladys Toothman was at Mr..
C. II. Shackelford's several days last
week sewing. Mrs. Shackelford is pre-.
pairing for weeks visit with rela.
tives at Grafton, Weston and Parkers-
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Fluharty were
visiting at her fathers, Mr.. Robert
Toothman's recently.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-04
make their initial performance at the
theater. This is another all.star cast of
players aW comes well recommended.
STRIKE.
In cudahey Packing Company Spreads
to Armour Plant.
lBy Associated Pressl

slouN CITY. Iowa, June 3.-The
strike in the Cudahy Packing plant
here spread to the Armour & Com.
pany plant to-day when 500 men in the
latter plant quit work. Fifteen hun.
dred workers are idle and most plants
are shut down. The laborers demand
90 cents per hour and the butchers 80
cents an hour. A strong force of po.
lice are on duty in the stock yard dis.
trict but there has been no serious
trouble.