davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-26
Good Roads

Good roads may be grouped under
two main divisions, dealing with
economic benefits and social benefits
Public highways are connected with
every aspect Of community life.
There Is no case which has ever re.
GREETED the Improvement OF good
roads. When we have good roads it
reduces the cost of hauling different
articles 10 market The improve.
ment Of hauling purposes, are due
to three cause.-the betterment Of
the road surface, the reduction Of
the grade, and the shortening of the
length. On such an improved road,
the time required TO haul a given
quantity of material given distance
is reduced. The reduction may be
due to Increased speed of hauling. to
increased load, or to both. We
should all consider what the horses
have TO draw through the mud in
the spring of the year. Now take it
with yourself, which had you rather
do, walk on a muddy road or nice
hard and smooth road. and I also
think that horses have as much feel.
ing as man, and would rather travel
on o good road than on bad one.
The desirable road surface is hard
aud reasonably smooth. At some
parts of the year the roads are hard
but when people want to draw their
farm products TO market the roads
are most generally bad
Land which is near roads that are
good becomes more valuable, also
the looks OF places are improved. It
improves social conditions. SO that
more people move into the places
and help ii TO become an important
center and makes farms nearer the
town.
Split log drags should be used on
all kinds of earth roads. Tho best
time TO use one of these drags is az
ter a rain, then, the road viii be
smooth and hard. II the split log
drags is used it vii keep all the grass
out Of the middle OF the road
Macedem roads the the best kind
of roads to build. These roads are
made of crushed stone. Tho bottom
of a macadam road has larger stone
than on top. This gives the road
good drainage. The water which
falls on top Of the roads should be
drained OFF by building culyerts.
The water should never be carried
in the gutter or in side bitches.
II we expect to get mail we must
also expect 10 have good roads. The
road must be free from ruts and
must be drained well. Roads we'll
drained must have gravel underneath
SO it will give the water a chance TO
drain off. II We expect our roads 10
be kept dry In wet weather Il means
good drainage Clay roads do not
let the water drain off,
Good roads also improve schools
in every way Everyone wants
their children to attend school. but
If there are not good roads the
schools sometimes have to close.
When if there were good roads the
children could so. and become higher
advanced.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-26
BONNEVILLE

Charles styles lost valuable COW
Monday.
There will be a Christmas tree
and exercises at the church Wodnes-
day evening
The Ladies Aid society met with
Mrs. G. L. Burbank last Wednesday
Dinner was served to twenty.
Mrs. Randall Holden and child and
Mrs. Harold Rhoados and two chill
dren visited at Fred wnders one day
last week
Mrs. Abhie Martin is having a
piazza built across the front Of her
house. Ell Williams and Ed Rswson
are doing The work.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-26
sHAFTssuRY VALLEY

School closed Saturday with az.
propriate Xmas exercises Friday eve
ming, consisting OF Xmas tree,
speaking and singing by the school
and "A play, The Rugges Family,
was successfully carried out also the
five essays ON Good Road were read
Miss Ethel Bouplon receiving LIST
prize Of one dollar and Miss Helen
Fillmore receiving second prize. l
years subscription to the Benning.
ton County Review said prizes We're
awarded by the Bennington County
Improvement Association. Following
is the essay receiving first prize and
written by Miss Ethel Bouplon Of
the Sth grade
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-26
Card

We. the undersigned. do hereby
agree 20 refund the money on a 90.
cent bottle Of Grecno's Warranted
syrup OF Tar 10 IL fails to cure y1ur
cough or cold. We also guarantee a
25-ceut bottle 10 prove satisfactory
or money refunded.
Coles Pharmacy A. 5. Hathaway
Harwood Drug Store.
c. Z. 4 A. b. Hawkins
b A. Quinlsn L. G. Woodwork
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-26
oouahs rhat preyent sIe,p

These coughs are wearing aud e
they 'bang on" can run one down
physically and lower the vital resist
ance 10 disease Mr. Bob Ferguson
$40 Pine ST. Green Bay. Wise.
writes Il was greatly troubled
with bad cough that kept me
awake nights. Two small bottles of
Toley's Honey and Tar Compound
completely cured me" This medi.
cine is equally good FOR Group.
vhooplng cough. measles and ia
FOR the chronic coughs OF elderly
people. T. is soothing and healing
and stops tickling throat. Coles
Pharmacy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-26
REMOVAL NOTICE

TO THE PUBLIC
s. Rosenberg has moved his shoe Repairing
shop from 4tS Maine Street TO 100 North 9treei
and Is prepared 20 attend TO repairing OF all Kind
OF work IN bis line: work guaranteed TO satisfy
aud please every one, and may b. done at short
notice.
5. ROSENBERG 1906 North Stres
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-26
Not eeYond Help At 81

p-disturbiBg bladder weak.
ness, stiffness In joints. weak, mac
tive kidney action and rheumatic
pains. are all evidence OF kidney
trouble. Mrs Mary A. Dean a. Z,
Walnut S.. Taunton. Mass writes:
j have passed my S7th birthday.
and thought / was beyond the reach
of medicine. but Foley Kidney pills
have proved most beneficial IN my
case OF kidney and bladder trouble. p
Elderly people win find Foley kidney
Pills both tonic and Strengthening.
ani may be sure they contain no
tarnf1i lrnes Coles Pharmacy.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-26
MEN
AND
WOMEN

Rilucr's Swamp Root the great kidney rem
edy. Az druggists Sample size bottle ey par
cel post, also pamphlet.
Address, Or .Kilmer \ Binghamton, Co.N.Y.
aud enclose ten cents. When writing mention
the E,ering Banner.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-12-26
For Ezema of Children

Lillian B. Bake New York
Trained Nurse. says. Il advocate the
use OF Comfort Powder only. in the
nursery for chatting of babies and
childrens eczema II is Healing
Wonder.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-09-05

s.y,rpzlua.ee OH 1.segz Hsla
seu.ae ias usls=- pzae1sa q ae
1.s Fi.e qszaazf- VII y
.sless 4 sne Fase ree.ass IN zzssr q
Gzp.snpz - le 1e.egase VII
y gae q ~ ,.orunDa ep1anzsu-
~ vz1aselsse Zlav.z Z Il
ez1ecsel .la !lze vii y 1G
1.ese@ d 1s grant r-lagl@ q
pauusg.e1. K T. y 80 7eRss
1rr IN sa1I cE1a1lalfle-y q aal--
1854 zzlsaa -enpas sa1 81 7eg~
4znasaa q .G.e gzaI -Dncl y
Washington 1aed X s1e lszaFyuc ri
a1rr IN aJfasr 8ezaozc mir ~ NIX
1ur esu7e azza1geasus ~ slse II
auusu o ~ vg m Is
Iucsu1ee sp1lse u tlse Hlse 1soa9e
nier u .ls sa
Il S@ yz 2 le lal tae cu~
4g1u d m lEasgnr gsa15es u 1.1n ~
. tier ssacoga y III ean,e 9nee DH
.aa ~ z.zef 10 1uaeI ss7ae. aln
zE sz va zeel 70 arese M
SESSIONS Iss saa sesr .ue lco.sa.l
2e lGao-r 1amsaD vzs aen q
s.Dz1s=l 8r e Ee-r ssr
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-09-05

q - Se-l s.a.e io-sg.es an f-e
pss71eL q .akug na 1ueesl q Z ussz-
F.. pr 81 zae aaae 9ssr1 y .aa1 conus~
alone-l ss-iopy asEng iug.-ue-e1 M
aepu..ee IL III gaagas e9aue5sa II ~
gaGs = ssgprs . mn IL -ega-1 - M
vsipe u au.2e- v.ae1 gas 3fe-sc 1o-
sz.e y ~ gaas -pss2ag u ms vseE-
TIE ssya-g II sae e2au.y wa-1s-a 4
uanszoug l1sauses ~ -na- 1ne sa1ic
rs geeI ag2zass1 -, NV y n
c-ase-s q ~ laa1 etfies Nnsr =
ccrs q ~ pa.es c2sns q fzo1 IL
,esem e9pus.ee. All m la-s1 o-a-.
oeess . coaf-l N aa.eE fs--a
sasea.e1a 81 9g5set 2, confirmation =
ppmecom Instances aals@ III -l-aos-
y Ea1s 70 euegao1 ms pen IN =.
aa aIeloa 3, considerably 1uars XII
~ 1saas Ezss a,oa = % tas agcrais-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-09-05
3--IA FIlL-TB HI
4 MIN LAlII IT.. VIM
azsY III z.ugs-Is1 b Q fngH fpsrE
faaar I'm sn ri y r.
= I5aE ~ agHE ant -HHHEs

u--.e -zzr u--rl-as,Z1- az 5GH-
l.a- n=z11-zssz- rs--s=- IL 1r=--5l1- q
=- z .1z lua=-r- r.
-z-sus=-- commenced z- 1@ ls-s-sF
e z1 .e Er- -x z-z1z- ~
@-zrs1- z zgz-.lz=zzzs=-r Al1Tzzzz e
l-a1ax -,1-z ,IlL z-sz q aE-i>-l.iEzzz
XII @ FL uzz.z IL zE ~ XII
r Il -un=L Ez
r- - ze=7s.z11 zzz-aEz nzTz
5zzr Iii D88 z==z q z,llel y
~ laz 1e=z aIa5.=r 70 tlz zl1lzzz
E=ggzzsssz vii y -.1ngra=l
szagsz =ss7z -Szzz EzIz III ll!sz
Try III tn 1zTne RI aal1 vii y
1aI zzg7 l,egzs-liz.F zs=u s=utlz-
- g,1=1 szr ltt.e E-z vii lz1I fn-.1
tle aisa g III applicant u z,lnu
.zlsz Vffzz1 @5tszz=s .ls-@ VII y
a1gr Bl,D1l
= z ~ sl1ae z=ga.e-nE ile
lD.ae~ a 4e I1sus .. -z.gz-zz.s1l
Iae pe=l pzgznzel u dnz@.hl 4
.ilrge F'f-.zL Il u zzzfs aiize Il IN
1rraz aee-a1sr Epl sle -.glaz.a,1-
- & 1zis@vsr VII lrrae alne
D155eeTza1ss s=u1 WIFI aza-
ua-1sr r-ev0z DE aul ans=-sez-
e Ize4 n a-gu.sz liz Dse1
agpn.el wa vii 1asTo 4ls aszsea
1ag a1n 1sn
Il LIZ ae=n ~ IN 1na
gsg-.l4s=z =zigsg eprspan- 4 1nz cfs
-eeerzl 4ssegan announcing .1z :
sSa 7pnlt ~ =s.e 1at 1=1 ag.lna-
aec tr .lse D=1aefr u le=-sua gu1g Il
.llzuaaz Il zaga.e- RI 5lr- Sse- Il
aaI ssz=-va.rsl zanz- -ne a-ree q
1D11r ~ te1e- Egn n=zs vii u
E
-lczez v@1e gI gsse : usalzu ISL
Ee7y.em1sa- = VIII fra =sla-I ii1I.E
u - Err In rDa1l r-lE -ze ~
pix IS zmzz siaag1g y -1aE 5alz
Ez=s spaiIneae vii y fuuaIesr =
lssuase IN .zaffiez
~Ie Gl1ngsug fgc aluDnne@z -la-
a--a1geneus aspe 5eseI eul.jss.s1 II
aDeea sevsI legv 1Dw -lrDug1
5aeez lastua -E Tszs vzs
agpH % 2ezc1a II M ra-E ia1
usek. -ne sgeea -sfe ilr -ls seHs-~
IL ~ lIeia1eE uea- au1uc1-is
aln p1a .a@ aao nrssl -ou-gs
aay leaTs E5.aessr Xxx s-z.1r 5sy.eE-
Ds- : auc re.n-l Gsg.slIe- z s.1DU
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-09-05

-arhgu Eatg9rH In Nz.s3r Cs-ssE
xe-e 1ryg1as1 z IL c3u1lcl ulss-luE
snt vssE- ZE1e Err cls-L WI II
s.-u..el Z. 1-ar n n-l-l-.a1ee --1E-f--
liz lo- aa.l91-a 2, kse- pIs1 v-liT 1-1r
Z Z IL -u1-m1g III Z z UEE
VI .-ezz-r VII - ~ av 4 HI
cr.r.s- o-.l-a1ce l1---.g-lucs1 anc v.rae1
-zsss5 FRI -sa1iug h-sa1F cz-leE
-ri1s a-1.naues vi Pr IL III u Il
.-eae-g- Tne-s az 11-se as-l3gH z
~ 11T--
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-09-05

Z eT=y no-s mere lnyLn y :
1cx u 5uckie-sr t-Icz 1a.Te. -saoy
. ay,sT Z erzT case II yn1E c1zE
ugu-ral p seaI1l Z Sr2ueo
Leira-s- Tex Z ~. 2 v-es
5acEisrl E-Ies Sars ssrsd ~
-.ls grTF ri f9a ~ gns 9sheTs1
Z cgz11 y r1-s1 The Erfs 9em
lz1Te- C1y IL ssss2umercs1 y
z Z K-g, 1-EggB- =
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-09-05

IT,
-lzz-z ~ - --z-z-- i-=
- --sz- ---- z-- -
- -1- z- 1---z- z
80 Tz ~ z-zzZ @
u Ezz- -- @
-----z---- q -szz-- =---- - -
r. s-zz- re- --- -z---
7------ Ez- -szl---z- - 1
1- z @
- XII ----1---,-----z-. zs-E-zz-- -
zz t---zzz-- --1-z @
-zz7-=-L z & ---------------z-- ssa---1zz
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-09-05
TO PRINTERS
Two Imposing Stones for
Sale

tyr l-19z-E E-u1aL, g-ls 4AEs--
eoE-z. VIZ r-a11- 1as-s- = II
--us-t for e-z-sg za.1 u 3-z-o -zE
here The E.gnsE a-s = g1o- III
1 " az Hs1E -ns-1 . liz
-oo-u fcr Eooet q Ege- c-a1aloaE
They coE Is rsEy -Elc@ WIZ -
cEsr % SCI ttez Eer III re al--z-
a g1,91 a .sT-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-09-05

~ - II u =1z-z-- ---ss-a
-l.-----zs-- 7---- @ = E ETY.
G - ~ - TIKI ~
-z-. ------z1zL - z-----l-- z---l--s n
~ --z- w - E@ -
-----z- z---zzs-e- r. L -
- -zz--- II ~ H EL ~
--=-.- z--r -- zz1-r -
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-09-05

NJ nez -a1zEs1 zszz IN
E-cll sI Ea sl - Ia lEsIaraeI
.le usaI 1lrL VICE. : Mr.
1z-rv raszasz " mn -zr-uzL znl
vzl1 nagg iIs@ aza-EseEr a1al1 !lss
sl7I g-1.seI w l-1llsl z re E.clr
d t.lg~ = p-g- ilss ag1ss-Ez 2 Z <
$780,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-09-05

asslssulsry ta9i1 safr - OIf~f,olzf :sfs'-zi's's
iauliszssfa fuaa.aszl91 - f1El- ss-Eaas-iIisil'l
s9rp.l 1fsr Narry asic fslsz.ss.F 9rss,sass ING
,asrs-Fatg n I'M s1c d,izlE no sElss1 -
fppF t.es s1S Deeusas-sls- algr1st1 FpEu
sa.pi1 eue laSs lhanlissrsl.-rt i-slissis isli1
ypl ~ sDg1 sss wsl ns5.lE- fas ea.'s -
~ lss.ssa-t< ~ lesser. isstss-sG.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-09-05
44a VII u lilf
MI IN S1IfH All
~ EgEa q ETnanEL 81 tTE E-T Fa
bTHE urRpz hsaErx EH 5M
n 4Erz Fl Nc AFafR


-
- -
---
- -.
.-..-,
~ --------- -
- go.
-.--,-- -
- - -
- - ..-----.---.r-
- -
=.-. -
- - - 49,
- -
.-- s
-
- ---.------.-.-
- v--.-.-- -------,---
-.
- v-.-
-
-
rrr
z...s.-
g.
=
-.
m - z
60
-
ss=-....-
-. -
-
-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-09-05

z- III s- 1= H 49,
III -z III - zz n
-.-rEzr s. -z-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-09-05
Miscellaneous

va-nsa--z gr- q. II Esns-E- aJlss-
WIZ Yn1us 81 z Sc III. O 8
sz-l1-ys11- C1eT- =
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-09-05
Business Paragraphs

TIT slE lEEvs slf7- gz-iElIzs u-
iu1rzL a1-- ll-slass lr e 7aL v7uE1 uu- 81
r-.1l nesafss Lc asr lTIin-Illl..iIll- v-ra= ~
slI 81 -1a Wife a1l- uAza AL 81 aE
--E1LsssIi-s- 5-zsrL4l-LlTI .llnlIlI- ST VII
ga nE.lsz r=sLtsa falrs=f s-sEzs -llfs I'm
f.-- 1lz.--.s11 zll-l l1Iz= slts--gsll-l-
allli1rrlllr1 -I.l.-.ss = zz=Ils
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-09-05

r aa=-.z-zer Zs.is- WI T1
ul- 1E 7lE mix eU--- =
gE.E-ezzse 1T
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-09-05

z -yyu ngas4 ir -s S. &r-
9.l-mey z sUll1 q M-r4-i1-ziis 8
-. ,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-09-05

II a--z a--A II -F=Iug E-7-lIs
-r--1sa-- f=z -I1a1 III me- r-11 M
-.ssrsas-l1 I-rr VIZ ngEs=z. s-uTuE
az elIu-e1s=E 1zluz1sl II E-4C
a11- -5l[ ycz=E u z-llsE -uz s=s-
snL WI za-a auzaL T1UE n-claT-
Y z-.I i-rcasl .rl1usa AM II u -l=E-
.sr-z-u.L Is # -z--i.sI- 11-zaz
-aaaus-z 3-z - Z l. II IN
-ss-.l.u.a-z I-l1-.l-= e E.-nl uEls-- ~
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-09-05
For Rent

Tr S.sus-ss.re1 -3un 1EgZs. 1I---1
d -la- cuU=E- igu.E- IN VIE AZ
.-eez lE-E e = 5E1I- E.-iu-a.E-
q an 5cz III -
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-09-05

Eu Eas II -at.z- 1san I VIZ
uzz-z vi zEz e1T = ~ ~
-1fsu e r. VIZ I.s11r-E 1-I-
.rss--- s7z--sIzE7l--I- Ill
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-09-05

III -a-z- IN zz-ls Il -IE ofi,r=, ..
uu-le-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1913-09-05

E.x1I11szlis 81 z--I-zIs.s lu- 1as- rssH1l11l-.
sa~
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-08-08

Al anita, Ca, August There We On
outburst Of applause this afternoon in
the courtroom where Leo Faank is beins
tined for the murder of Mary Fagsr
when Judge Roam finally ruled shas he
would not strike from the record tina
part of the evidence IL Jim Conley, ne
gro faetOry sweeper. charging Frank
With acts Of pervension.
judy Roam also ruled that the state
might introduce witnesses t. corroborste
C"nieys story Franks attorney,
fought bard To exclude this evidence,
although no objection Was made When
Conley made the charge in his direct
examination.
The court Was jsmmcd this afternoon
10 hear the decision. and when Judge
Roam upheld the state and let the evi-
dence stand the spectators broke into
applause that lasted some minutes. The
attorneys for Frank at once .sked judi Z
koan 70 declare q mistrial, bat the Judge
refused ss the jury Was not in the room
when the demonstration occurred Frank
turned pale - is he feared the crowd
might attack him.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-08-08
GOV. HATFIELD
Makes Address To The
Colored Knights At
Grand Lodge
Meeting

Governor Hstfeld's address o. the ds-
legats- II the Grand Lodge, knights 81
Pythiss and Grand Court VI Calsnthe
wss the big event in yesterdays proceed
ings q COlOrei Lodge men and women
Il lring the first time In the history 81
the Order that . governor 81 this STATE
had aidre---d this grand lodge.
His a.idrs-- "a made At 2 ~ yesterday
sfternSon 81 the joint -r~-iOn II the
GraDd I<rig~ and Grand Court. GOV.
Hs'fe.e ra- rrrrivei with great applan-r
and the deiex-ts- II the MEETING sere
enthusiastic over the thing said ~ them
~ the rtate executive. lie paid q high
tribute ~ the grest efforts that arr heing
made ~ tie rsce toward advancement
IN al thing that pertain % citizenship
and nrgsd the Order " citizenship snd
insist on tho-r things that must help the
rsce.
The governor wss escorted b. tho hall
by . committee compo--h % the following
men. Prof X jefferson, Dr. q. y.
Marshall. Prof y. %. Morton and NJ. II.
Whitfico. editor q the Mcdowell Time-.
Today 10 the final day Of the meeting
and GILL - FEATURED By . Grand parade
st noon and final ball st the Armory
tonight.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-08-08
Conner STONE LAYING

keystone Lodge, Il, +. A. & A. NJ
turned cut in q body for the Corner Stone
laying at the Northfork NJ. L. Church
oi which Rev. Burger is the pastor, sun.
lay morning.
The parade started at Lords Hall, in
Keystone. and was led by the Keystone
Eckman Band. The Masons marched
from Keystone to Northfork where the
stone was laid very large crowd wit
Messed the ceremony, which was very in
teresting and impressive.
The Northfork NJ. r. Church was des-
eroyed in March by a tornado and a new
and more beautiful one has been erected
upon the site. The corner stone Of the
new church Was laid Sunday and the edi
noe Is ready tor services.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-08-08
LOCALS

Governor IT, d. Hatfield spsrt satur-
day and s mday at his home IN Eckmsn
The Governor L. Loking we'll and As ca
PAIL - 81 old.
G. Y Hin. If Hill and Company spent
Sunday q Z the Harper Farm in farewell.
Va
the K Of p. District meeting here Fri
day Of lsss- week.
Din Yonngue. ii WEIGH and Hilton.
OF Wilcoe. were visiting friends in this
city SUNDAY.
Miss Glars Abbot returned home sun
day after an absence of month i'm
Athens. Ohio. WHERE she t,ok a special
course at the Summer school.
Mrs n l. i.,rd entertained DIR. and
Ms- Harrison, Of KImbsll, at dinner on
Friday afternoon.
j. Wesley Grey. Of the Times office.
left on a hurried trip for Columbus. ..
Mn. K & simpson and children. OF
Simmons. have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs- Simpson this week..
Prof. r. L. Ram. of Mcdonald, was
. visitor in Keystone Thursday.
The Mcdowell will give a complete re-
port Of the pro'ss~lings Of the Grand
Lodge, Knights Of Pythias. now in 500
sion at Charleston, in our next issue.
X Dewitt Dunagan, of The Graham
Banner, MAS caller at the Times office
Tuesday.
A iarYr number Of prominent Knights
of Pythiss from Northfork. Keystone
Kimball and WEIGH attended the C0nyen-
ton at Charleston the week.
r. l.. Eaton, Of Lawson Realty Com
psny, Was called 10 Roanoke, Va, sun
day because Of the illness of his wife.
Hon. r. ID. Lewis, ex-Mayor of the
town Of Kimbail, Who was the leadn <
estste dealer and perhaps has done more
toward helping Colored people o. have
and own their own homes, has sold out
mis- property in Kimbali and is now
moved Ia the city OF Roanoke, Va, where
he hopes to do landslide business in
buying and selling real estate. His Office
is in the Terry building Ii is pleasure
for the Times to state that lew men can
or may be found who are more upright
their dealings in business than is Mr..
Lewis.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-08-08
White Student Under Arrest

Valparaiso, Ind. August o
Former Mayor Frank X. House.
OF Rice's Landing. a PennsyIva-
MIA student taking the post grad
uate course at Valparaiso Univer
sIty Law School. il IN Jail on
charge OF attacking fifteen year
old Eoelyn SchIundt. daughter
OF John Schlundt. an Official OF
the VaIpararaiso and Northern
Railway.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-08-08

pIoyers with stories or her ex-
periences in the South before the
war. Often when barely able to
wax she would visit in the fami
lies OF her friends and cook for
the sick and sit up all night with
them II sine thought her atten
ton was needed. She lived IN
LinwOOd for 80 years Cincin-
natti Times Star.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-08-08
Former Slave Dead.

Many old Cincinnati families
gill regret 70 hear Of the death
Of Susan Broadus, 50. oolored.
of Linwood, who died Monday
uight. She IVES born . slave and
bed worhsd N many Cincinnati
hDmss, 0ho su1eKtnfnod hor em
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-08-08
NOTICE

All persons expecting To attend the
National Baptist Convention at Nashville,
Tenn, September 18th TO BIRD, from the
Flat Top section, will please send me
names at once We want to arrange for
a car through from WEIGH, w. Va. 70
Nashville, Tenn, and return and must
have at least twenty five. The fare will
not exceed $3.50
REV. X. III. McKOY
Box III Brsmwell, W. Va
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-08-08
EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETS

The Executive Board Of the Flat Top
District Baptist Association held an in
portAnt meeting in this city Tuesday.
The Executiss Board of the Wom.n'.
District Convention held meeting st III.
same time.
Much important bushes ~ss trsn-sc.
I'D - tbe~e meeting.
The following members OF the Execu.
tive Board ~ere present: Revs. q. ".
Woody ,. 4. Pryor. W. O. Clemmons,
T. H. heKoy, W. II. Michel, l.. Dab.
40, ,. b. Evans- W. " Hicks and L.
4 Ws1kiD-
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-08-08
Headstone to Aliens
Graves

A headstone has leen erected Al the
graves Of Floyd and Gland Alien. 1t Fan
81 Gap, near Hin vile. Who were e.
ecused m TIE Nirginia penitentiary for
Tie murder Of the CarrOll county oficisis
IN March. 1912.
The monument besr- the following in
scrption:
ssc : Il - the memory q Clsnde ;.
Allen and his father. who we're judicislIy
murdered VA the Virgins penitentisry
March l3, 1918. by order u the gover-
nor of the STATE Of Virginia. over the
protest Of 10000 citizens Of the state Of
Virginia Placed here BY friend and q
citizen Of Virgins. d"
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-08-08

Wilson has been elected To u.is important
position.
According u the report of the Commit
tee on credentials made yesterday sf.er-
noon there are between sixty and spye, 81
ty subordinate lodges reprsS-nted AZ the
present state meeting THE morning 49,
session Was ocrupie'i largely With th, ., o.
pointment Of cOlnmitt--
The report Of Grand Chancsilor l.. %.
Wilson, made yesterday f"reIi,, Co.. sho :
that the order j. ~ irtier condition. sll
things considered. than ~ an, tse.i.u-
time in all Us bi-tory. More than thre--
hundred new n,~mt~rs ~er- a.i,is,i q, ~.
Order dnrng ,he year MN o. Ia.
90 we're collected FROM sI b..
There have isen flity.t~D dsaflr,.ni A
major claims 81 $40 earh ~ere rsid
The other Grand Io-ier officers gave
the rrpOrt- a. folloe- Prof a.. "
Boyd, Grand Keeper If Records AM
Sesls; DIR. q. y. Marshall. Drand Ma
ter Of the Excheqner. DR.. y. O.. ~
wsrd-, Grand Medical Director and J
W. Chsppelle, Grand Attorney. All d
tnese reports show tn Order q be in q
most heslthful condition. The grand "a
rsde sill start from the Pythian hall o,
Friday At ~ O'Clock.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-08-08

Reports Made Yesterday Show the
Order To Be in
Good Condition

Charleston, VIVA, August 7-Follow-
ing the address Of Grand Chanrellor l..
.. Wilson, yesterday afternoon at the
meeting Of the Grznd Lodge, knights OF
Pythies, at their Hall on Washington
and Dickinson streets, the rules of the
Grand Lodge were suspended and MIR.
Wilson Was reelected ~ Grand Chancel-
lor by reclamation amid the enthusiastic
and prolonged applause of the entie body
of delegates. This is the fifth time Mr.