davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-23
Unique Plan in
Winston Salem


The public school authorities with the city
board OF trade. The board of trade pro-
vides an instructor in civics and eco
i,omics. The students are taught the ele-
ments of government with special atten-
lion 10 comparisons between county and
city. state and federal governments. Mocl,
elections were held during the last Christ
mas holidays, as a result OF WHICH the
class was organized as a city council. n
state assembly and as the Congress of
the United States
4 juvenile club has been formed. the
members OF which are really honorary
members of the board of trade They
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-07-18
DISTRIBUTION
SCHOOL FUNDS
MAURY COUNTY LEADS ALL AD-
JOINING WITH LARGEST
APPORTlONMENT

In accordance with the provisions
of the state general education law,
Comptroller George P. Woollen has
transferred $S11, SOFIA from the gen,
eral fund OF the state to the ecuca-
tional fund, this being the lawful per-
centage of the gross revenues from
Jan. to July !, which amounted to
s2,e42,701.51. The fund has been ap-
portioned as follows:
Common schools, 81 per
cent 49,. ....... .$49o,0iI.oI
Equalizing &C mmon schools
10 per cent ............ S1,16O.2S
High schools, per cent. 64,92S.22
School Libraries, / per cent S,116.02
University Of Tennessee 7
per cent -. .......... 56,Sl2.lS
State normal schools, IS
per cent 1O5,5O2. sc
loeol voAA'o"-''
In the distribution of the funds
Maury county received $S,106.3S;
Giles county $7,590.47; Marshall
county $3,S17.54; Lawrence county
s4,4a6.74; Williamson county $6,50e;
Lewis county $1,303.03.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-07-18
MONUMENTS
AT SHILOH
SECRETARY DELONG RICE ASKS
SOUTHERN STATES TO HON.
OR THEIR HEROES.

NASHVILLE, July 16-Monuments
10 the heroes of the South who fell
a' the battle of Shiloh will be erect
90 In the near future by appropria-
IONS from the Southern states whose
sons fought in that Immortal stiug-
=" Tor the inner gateway Of Dixie,
the movement set on foot two days
ago by belong Rice, formerly Of.
NASHVILLE and recently appointed
secretary of the Shiloh National Milf
'df! Park Commission, is successful.
Mr. Rice's first step was to ad-
uFeSs letter broaching the subject
W OoY. Earle Brewer of Mississippi.
ne governors of other Southern
o'Sles will te similarly addressed.
is understood that Mr.. Rice will
''art IN due time a similar movement
secure a Tennessee appropriation
wi 'he erection of Tennessee mon.
aneht upon the battle field, and that
JUS matter will be presented before
ne next legislature.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-07-18
DIED WHILE
HERE 0v VISIT.
MISS EMMA ROSE SYKES DIES
AT TIE HOME OF O. E.
GLENN.

Miss Emma Rose Sykes died Tues
day at the residence of Oscar E.
Glenn on Galloway street after an
illness of cn'y short time. She
was here together with her sister,
Miss Mary Walker Sykes on visit
to her sister, Mrs. Oscar Glenn, hav-
ing arrived from their home at Fort
Worth, Texas few days ago. The
deceased was formerly resident Of
Columbia, having moved to Texas
ten or twelve years ago. She was a
member of the Baptist church and
an active worker, being a member OF
all the church auxiliaries and young
peoples societies.
Funeral services were conducted
at the residence Of Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn at 2 o'clock by Rev. George R.
Allen and Rev. w. T. Ussery. The
remains were shipped to Franklin
at $40 and burial took place
there at o'clock in the old family
burial grounds
Carriages from Cakes 3 Nichols.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-07-18
J. T. MARTIN
.. N. COkER
A Z


was again kept on Indian meal and
,uta baga and upland hay, but the
quantities ot ali were increased.
The other OK was called the Della
ware Ok and was acknowledged by
all who saw him to exceed in beauty
of countenaLce, limb, color and fine
proportions, any animal of that kind
ever exhibited in this market He
was of Holstein breed, not now ia
yorite in tie beef making varieties.
He too was six years of age and for
two years bad received the same
treatment accorded Columbus. Mr..
Barney stated that in fattening cat
tie this country had a big advantage
over England in its Indian corn, for
which that &C untry has no adequate
substitute" ? -
The paper chronicles the fact that
the two oxen were brought to Phila-
delphia market in the steamboat
from Frenchtown. that it took them
three days 20 make the journey from
Fort Penn TO Frenchtown; that the
last day they Travelled only three and
a half, miles.
Columbus, the heaviest OK, weighed
alive, at the market, 1852 pounds.
The loss on the live weight was less
than thirty per cent, the net dressed
weight being 1000 pounds. Certain
ly steer that would do credit to any
international! show.
The other, the Holstein, weighed
alive 1858 pounds, and dressed
1,S51k pounds, the loss being only q
little over thirty-one per cent.
These oxen were sold to "Messrs.
and J. Rusk, Victuallers, in this
market, and by them slaughtered ON
the 18th day OF March, 1919, and the
prime pieces were sold for fifty cents
per pound"
Evidently our forefathers had fine
beef and when they had it, like their
descendants OF today, they know how
to charge for it. And yet they say that
this is an age Of unprecedented ex-
travagance. Possibly the "victual-
lers" of tina. time were as unfeeling
in their charges as are the butchers
Of this time
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-07-18
SENATOR BACON
IS FIRST MAN
EVER ELECTED TO THE UNITED
STATES SENATE BY DIRECT
VOTE.

WASHINGTON, July Ex-senator
A. o. Bacon, of Georgia, has the dis,
tinction Of being the first man ever
elected to the senate by direct vote
Of the people without the intervening
action Of thu legislator. He was
elected by popular vote under the
provisions of the new constitutional
amendment today. Senator Bacon
was nominated last spring. Since
March he has been serving under
appointment by the governor. When
the legislature met in June IT order
ed a special election, as required I'M
der the amendment, and the people
Of Georgia voted today. Senator
Bacon haj no opposition
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-07-18
IMMENSE CATTLE
WERE FATTENED BY
OUR F0REFATHfRS
RECORD OF TWO STEERS or
MAMMOTH PROPORTIONS
SOLD IN 1919.
FIFTY CENTS PAID FOR BEEF
Hundred Years Ago the Idea Obtain.
ed That Animals Imported From
England Deteriorated When Import.
ed to This Country.
Lynnville, Tenn.

That the raising and fattening of
heavy steers or oxen" as they were
called in those days, was most sue
cessful business, we'll understood by
our ancestors, is demonstrated from
an extract printed from the American
Farmer, an agricultural paper, of Bal
timore of 1919 This extract is re.
produced in the Franklin Gazette. of
Philadelphia, Pa, of April 20, 1919, a
copy of which is in possession of the
editor of The Herald.
The American Farmer" relates
how Mr. JOHN Barney, Of Port Penn
on the Delaware river, an experience
ed and enterprising grazier from
England-ani it may be added one OF
those farmers who come to enjoy an;
be grateful for the blessings of our
community" sold two fancy oxen
The paper then relates how one OF
these oxen, Columbus" had been
bought promiscuously in a drove OF
common cattle" in Westchester. Pa,
in 1917, two years previous. The OK
was "for all that was known to the
contrary, sprang. from stock that was
imported by the first European set
tiers 70 America" It is evident that
at that time the people had no es
pecial confidence in this country's
suitability for developing fine live
stock, for the paper optimistically
adds: "The conclusion is establish.
ed that at least this family (cattle)
of the animal kingdom does not dete.
riorate under the continued influence
of our soil ard climate" If the editor
of this paper could just see one Inter
national Stock show of this day and
time he would doubtless be convinc
ed that there are other families OF
the animal kingdom that have not de.
Perforated In America.
Columbus was four years old when
purchased and was kept for two years
by Mr.. Barney. The first summer he
was pastured and ate nothing but
grass. The second summer he was
nastured until the milk began to dry
in Indian corn" when he was thrown
about sixteen ears per day stalk and
all. The first winter he was fed from
four to eight quarts Of Indian meal
per day mixed with the same quaint
ty of Ruta Baga or Swedish turnips
and small but frequent supplies Of
upland hay" The second winter be
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-07-18
Tuesday, August IL

at o'clock following beina the lands on.s NV
E. Martin deceased Lands will the equity Of
tn and deeds executed bounds will be ,v
on day Of sale.
FIRST ract known The containing acras
~ acres In cultivation remainder Good
house. barn, cabin and penty @ lurning water
Second Tract Known containing 2O51 acres
ABOUT 10 acres In cultivation remainder
story residence three houses good nces
place In hlsd state OF cultivation plenty of running water
Third Tract Containing acres about u in cultivation re
manner blue grass No building plenty
of - 800
Fourth Tract Containing 35 Trigg place all
plenty -
remainder IN timber and double house
and barn Well in the yard running the place
Sixth Tract Contains 25 cultivation re-
spring the place.
LynnVle PIKE about 3h miles place owned
as whole just as the remainder of
barn and plenty o good water
TERMS
Said lard will be sold of and
balance
e from Date and lien retained until
This land is being sold Martin deceased for
division OF the proceeds Any desiring
shown all it by CT
J. T. MARTIN
N.
Lynnvile, Tenn. Agents
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-07-18
FALSE REPORT AS
TO BROOKS HIGHT
ATTACK OF ACUTE INDIGESTION
RESPONSIBLE FOR ANKLE.
TY ABOUT CITIZEN.

An attacl. of acute Indigestion was
responsible for the report Monday
afternoon that Brooks Hight had
been seriously injured in some way
at the Morgan place on the Santa Fe
pike. The facts were Mr.. Hight was
engaged in assisting to transfer the
Juvenal shows to their grounds from
the railroad. He went home at noon
and was attacked with acute indi-
gestion and was a very sick man for
few hours.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-07-18

w. d. MagIi, well known mer-
chant Of Whitemound, Wis. bought
stock of Chamberlain's medic ne
SO as to be able to supply them to
his customers After receiving them
he was himself taken sick and says
that one small bottle OF Chamoer.
lain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy was worth more to him than
the cost Of his entire stock Of these
medicines. FIR sale by all dealers.
(Advr) i,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-07-18
REFUSES 100000
FROM VENICE TEAM

LOS ANGELES. Cal, July Led
Maier, president VI the Venice Coast
league base hall club today refused
an offer of $4,000 for the team and
franchise oy q syndicate which in
cluded John McGaw OF the New York
National league club.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-07-18
INSTRUCTION ON
SORGHUM POISON
BY C0MM|SS|0atR
VALUABLE PAPER ON DANGER
TO TENNESSEE CATTLE ls-
SUED BY STATE.
WAS WRITTEN BY DR.. WHITE
experiments Demonstrate That Dry
Clear Weather Is the Chief Cause
of the Formation of Abnormal
Quantities Of Poison.

L ne last Issue OF talks TO Farm>
rs, issued by the state department
~l agriculture, is composed of a val.
.aable article On Sorghum Poison in
Cattle" by DR.. George r. White, state
live stock inspector. The article is
Us follows: The plant botanically
..nown as sorghum vulgare-or as
.eferred to throughout this section
of the country as "sorghum"-when
eaten by cattle during certain stages
OF it's development Is a dealy poison
on account of the prussic acid which
it contains. Prussic acid Is recog-
nized the world over as one of the
most dangerous and deadly "pois-
ons."
Sorghum retarded or stunted in
growth contains larger per cent of
prussic acid than does that which
grows rapidly and develops into a
healthy, vigorous plant. The leaves
are more heavily loaded with prrssic
acid than the stalk. AS much as l
per cent of prussic acid has been ex.
tracted from green sorghum leaves.
This would mean that one pound OF
these leaves would contain a fatal
dose for an ordinary COW or steer. In
mature sorghum the stalks and seeds
do not contain prussic acid.
| There is an erroneous impression
abroad to the effect that it is only the
second crop Of sorghum which Is pois-
GUS to cattle. This Is incorrect as
the first crop contains as large per
cent of poison as does the second
crop. However, this erroneous idea
arises from the fact that the first
crop is rarely ever pastured, whereas
it is not at all unusual, especially in
the early fall, for cattle to be turned
into fields where the shoots and the
young plants of second growth or
crop are dey clipping. 1t is under
these conditions that the cattle own.
er should fear death from sorghum
poison. Every year in Tennesses
during the late summer and early fall
hundreds of cattle are lost from pois
on of this character.
Experiments to date demonstrate
that dry, clear weather, by arresting
the normal development of the plant
is the chief cause of the formation OF
abnormal quantities Of poison.
The usual symptoms presented may
be summarized about as follows
However it should be borne in mind
that these symptoms may vary, de
pending upon the amount of sorghum
CONSUMED anG the per cent of prus
sic acid which it contains, the suscep
tibility and size of the individual ami
NAL, etc.: Drowsiness, fluid dis
charge from the eyes, involuntary
twitching OF the muscles, numbness
lof limbs, incordination of movement
staggering gait, inability to stand, diz
illness, involuntary passing of urine
and faces, stopped rumination, oul
expression from eyes, free fioH OF sa
Iva from mouth, partial or complete
paralysis Of tongue and throat
limb and ears cold, weak heart &C
ton, pupils dilated; all the symptoms
increase in intensity until there i!
complete cora after which deatl
quickly ensues.
Antidotes, Corn syrup in l pin
doses every thirty minutes. Fresh
lair and milk.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-07-18
FALLS WITH
GREAT CRASH

A portion of large oak tree which
stands near the residence OF W. g.
McAdams on School street, fell with
a greet crsh this morning, and scat
tered numerous portions of the limbs
in the street. Fortunately no one
was near when the fall took place.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-07-18
Valuable Farms
Sold for Division

we VIII offer for sale to tire public ou.y o. the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-07-18

Itching piles provoke profanity bu,
profanity won't remove them. Doan's
Ointment Is recommended for itch
ing, bleeding or protrudins ;.Jes
soc at any drug store. (Advt.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-07-18

One way to relieve habitual con-
stipation is t. take regularly a mild
laxative. Doan's Regulets are re-
commended for this purpose. 25c a
BOX at all drug stores. (Advt.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-07-18

For earache, toothache, pains,
burns, scalds, sore throat, try DR..
Thomas Electric Oil, a splendid
for emergencies. (Adyt.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-01
WALLACE r. F. D. No. 3.

Our people are fairly well. Some
folks. though. are having bad colds
and sore throat.
We are having rainy and cold back
Ward spring weather.
Rev. l.. Gamer preached an inter.
esting sermon Sunday evening at St.
Paul fiom the text And his name
shall be called wonderful"
Preaching next Sunday at 1890 ii.
NJ, at The NJ f. church at Margare,
by Rev. White. Let all the people
who possibly can come out aud hear
him fer he is very able preacher.
Both Of the Sunday schools are pro-
crossing nicely at Margaret.
Miss Mary and Rannie Baker were
taking ride one day the past week.
The well on the Tli1dreth farm is be-
ing drilled just as fast as time will
permit
We hear there is location on the
Wycr farm.
William n. Duncan who has been
serving in the army has returned
home. Hm 40.
Will l.. Roberts was seen going 10
wards Warrington driving Sunday
evening. Sod.
Rev. Elias Robinson united in mar
rage Sunday Mr.. Brice Price and Mis-:
Elsie Cross. They were married al
the home OF the groom5s father.
Fred L. Robinson was at Folsom
Saturday,
! DIR. Fudge is missed very much il
our community. The theory man has
gone to Texas
Riley Heldreth and Clark Duncan
are hauling caisson from Folsom TO-
the Smith vol.
| Ellis Hall. OF big Elk, Was plowin;
for lin Phillips one day last week.
| Effie Ashcraft aud husband of Wy
att returned home Sunday.
| Mr.. Archie and IT. Nicely, of Joe
town, were visiting their aunt, Mis-
Mary Duncan Saturday and Sunday.
| Fred Robinson was visiting hi
brother. JASPER. Sunday.
| Miss Carrie Price hats been WORK
| ing at John W. Hclfreth's the past. few
weeks.
I The enterprisfng merchant at Cher
ryviile is doing ali immense business
Many spring bargains are offered
/ RAMBLER.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-01
Monkey STUNTS
WILL BE PULLED AT THE HIPPO.
pRoME REST OF WEEk-GooD
BILL.

An An ACT out Of the ordinary is
10 be offered at the Iiippcdrome the
rest Of the week.. 1t is a bill in
which monkeys arc the performers.
and they do their stunts without an
attendant being on the Stage The
act has been working over the cir,
cult securing the creates, praise
from the press OF the towns. Gus
sun has wired the managed of the
Hippodrome that the. moneky stunt
is on" Of the greatest acts he has
played this season.
Also on the bill the Miss Edith
ward styled ihe actress who sings
and the singer who acts; anu Mack
ana Van, who arc cleve: people.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-01
GEoRGE1oW,N.

Smith Straight was visiting Jay and
Claude Straight at Fairmon, last
week.
Mrs. Mary Dickens. Of Minister'S
run, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. U. S.
Straight
Mrs. Matte McElroy aud Mrs. LA.
eel McElroy spent Tuesday with Mrs.
Helen Straight.
Mrs. Bird Tichenor. OF Bcechwood
was calling on Mrs. Mary Morgan
Sunday.
Charles Straight and son, Hugh
were business callers at Morgantown
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Arle Tlchenor moved
last week from below Pittsburgh TO-
The Burns farm near Beechwood anu
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac
Flowers.
Miss Rosa Wisman vas operated OF
last Monday at Pittsburgh and STOOD
he operation fine and is getting along
we'll Dr. Stewart and her sister went
with her and returned last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Youst moved
into the residence OF Mrs. Anne
Brookover last week.
Jim Newbraugh and family moved
last week into Burt Robcy's residence.
Charles Fisher spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lake Fisher near Gu
tawba.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Fisher and two
children, of Beechwood, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. n l.. Fisher.
| Mrs. Della Fisher was calling OH
Mrs. Helen Straight recently.
Dcs Arnctt aud Nathan Fisher will
farm Oh NJ. w. nalphsnyder land this
summer,
John Fisher is working for Des a"
nett.
! Charles Fisher is working for W. II
Ralphsnyder.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-01
sT-0-T z ~ Z /
wyatt ITEMS.

Mr.. Geo. Beny S family is getting
along very well since his death. \
Mr.. Lester Mason. sister Mamie aud
Miss Allie Jones was at Fairluont on
Tuesday shopping.
Mrs. Ivy Giffar,l and niece. irene
Barger are going away for the sum.
mer.
Miss Zetta Martin is still working
at ]. L. Jones'.
Miss Lora Duncan is still working
at Dr.. Davis
Miss ocie Martin is staying at Jess
Carpenters.
Jimmie Jones is still running his
saw mill.
Carl Heldreth has sold hts oxen.
Mr.. Gordon kerns was sent here
to work on the pump station in John
Berry's place.
Paul Berry and Nellie Martin are
still going TO school.
Mfss Phebe Aslcraft was married
Wednesday night.
Jimmie Jones mother is staying
with them now.
Miss Rubie Jones was staying with
ther aunt, Sallie Miller, n few days las.
week.
They have plugged the Cars Hess
well. Il was no good.
Mr.. John Underwood is still at viii!
Hess.
Miss Emma Hellreth Is still at her
grandpa's, Mr.. Dannic Davis wife Is
very sick AT this whiting.
Big meeting has broke at Pine Blu,r
which was held by Rev Johnson.
Rev. Dcering is going 10 hold meet
ing at Prospect soon.
Ben Odell is working OH the saw
mill
Mr.. Geo. Wise who is working on
the Peoria pump station. was called
to Pine Grove OF account OF his grand.
mothers sickness. ::
Mr.. byron Jones and Jess Carmen.
ter is hauling rig timber for Mary
ouclrs well. FLIP AND SKIP.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-01

friends here nj present.
Mrs. Grace Phillips was calling OF
Miss Grace Smith last Sunday.
Misses Blake Austin and Grace
Smith were business callers at Glades.
vile last Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Syivanus Reppert. OF Morgan.
town, is staying at the old home place
for few days.
Gran Hale who has been sick for
a long time. is improving slowly.
]. c. Price returned to college 4.
buckhannon after spending mis- vaca.
ton here with his father.
Mr.. Clarence Mckonkey is working
for John Galliher at present.
THE MAN IN TIE MOON.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-01

We Offer One Hundred Dollars Re.
ward for any case OF Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
r. !. CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo, 0
We. the Undersigned. have known
F. J. Cheney for the last Is years. and
believe him perfectly honorable In all
business transactions, and financially
able to cary on any obligations made
by his firm.
WALDlNG. KlNNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken inter-
nally acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent FREQ. Price, 75c per
bottle. Sold by. all druggists.
Tawe Hairs Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-01
WINFIELD.

Mrs. Annie Lceson was shopping Al
Fairmont Saturday.
Mr.. Lee and Nellie Heck, OF Fair
mont, were visiting their father. lei
Heck. Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Thomas Hawkins anu grand
daughter Hazel Goodwin. were shop
ring at Falrmont' Thursday
Mr.. Zeb Heck was shopping al Fair
mont Saturday.
Miss Essie Carpenter is visiting he,
sisters at FaiTmont this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zeb Heck we're visit
ing their daughter. Mrs. Monroe Me
Wicker. at Fairmont Tuesday.
Mr.. johnny Carpenter and Gus
Reeves were shopping at Fairmon,
Saturday.
Bernard McVicker. of Fairmont, is
visiting his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Zeb Heck
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-01
HALLE

Miss Blake Austin has returned
home after Il two weeks visit with
friends and relatives In Morgantown
and Laurel Point.
Mrs. Mary Ringer, Of Morgantown,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Malcolm at present.
Miss Virginia Reppert has returned
home after visiting her grand parents
at Morsantown for the past two
weeks.
Rev. Mr.. Malcolm has been in deli.
cate health for the past three weeks.
We all hope for his speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs Hugh Phillips and
son. orville. have returned to Fair.
mont after visiting relatives TO: few
days,
Mr.. Tommy Dooll:tle Is visiting
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-01
TRluNE
Fairmont. r. F. D. No. 9.

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Stpnsberry were
at Fairmont Saturday and Sunday 20
see their son. Fred. We are glad he
is improving fast.
Miss Annie Stevens. OF White Day,
was married at Oakland some tim"
ago. They came home to her father,
Frank Stevens, last Saturday whcr,
they enjoyed the shot guns Saturda
night.
Miss Hilda Stevens made flynn,
trip TO Cheat Hidge Saturday.
Trop Stcvc;.s and Jacob liaun wcr,
calling Oh Luther Fle,cher's Satur
day. ..
James +. Watson. OF Blueville, WI
calling OIL friends at this place Satur.
day and Sunday.
Miss Bell Summers and Agie and