davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-07-17
CHAPTER VI.
on board ths yeannc p,Arc

On Board the Jeanne Dare.
IF hard usage and obstacles could
aure q knight-errant OF his sentiment,
then Jimmy Hambieton had been free
Of his passion for the Face. His
plunge overheard had been followed
by q Joyous Swim, q lusty call to the
yacht for Help" and a growing
amusement when he realized that II
was the yachts intention to pass him
NY. He had swum valiantly, deter.
mined to get picked up by that par
ocular craft, when suddenly his
strength failed. He remembered
thinking that It was all up with him,
and then he lost consciousness.
When he awoke he was on a hard
hunk IN q dim place, n q sailor was
terking him about. His throat burned
with q fiery liquid. Then be felt the
rlunging and rising OF the boat. and
came TO life sufficiently to utter the
xsereotyped words. Where am II"
In Jim's case the question did not
Imply the confused cropping back to
sense that II usually indicates. but
rather an actual desire to know
whether or not he was on board the
Jeanne D,Arc. Plainly his wits had
not been badly shattered by his ex'
perience overheard. But the sailor
who was attending him with such min.
letratfons as he understood, answered
him with 4 sample OF French which
Vim had never met with In his school
books. and he was not enlightened for
some hours
II was indeed the Jeanne D'Arc,
IA Jim proved for himself the
bsxt day. and be was sying In the
poamen's quarters In the fo'cas,le. BY
u1orning he felt much better. hungry,
and prepared In his mind for striking
i bargain with one Of the sailors fol
cIothes. He could make out their
Eng0 soon. he guessed. and then be
uould get q suit Of clothes ana fAre
"a deck SuddeDIy Ne grasped his
waist, struck WIN an unpleasant
thought: hia money-belt was gone! "
has wearing q sailors blue flannel
lsirt and po<hing else. He turned owe,
his hard hunk. thinking that be
Mould have % walt . while before
MekinG hia entrance 81 TIE public
i&ax& Ok 4he Jeanne UArc.
Aud wait ho 6I<. Not ! ~ a
1fDkh;ne va IA sight. ana 10 a. sIery
3koznio@ o. reward could persuade
~ rnip'8 men intQ supplying Mi
(eo1: 11ok< ro<kcn1 khcy would ". IA
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-07-17
SYNOPSIS

yor an auto drive IN New York. inds q
stranger sent as her chauffeur. Leaving
the car she goes into the park 10 read
the Fill OF an old friend of he7 mother.
eccosfed by a stranger. who follows her
20 the auto. climbs in and chl0roiorms
her. James Hambieton OF Lynn, Mass.
witnesses the abduction OF Agatha He'd
tnond- Hambieton aces Agatha fofcfbly
taken aboard q yacht. He secures q tug
nd when near the yacht drops. over
kleton, had an -pointm with him. Not
meeting Hambieton. he makes a call upon
friends. Madame and Miss melanie Key
nier, He proposes 10 the latter and ~ re-
fused. Melanie explains that she - OF
high birth In a German principally. from
which she had Ned to escap an unwisneo
marriage.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-07-17
Richness

Ikey-Fader, vot means a pluto
crat?'
Fader-One of dem fellers dots SO
rich he needn't to fail any more.-
Puck.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-07-17

II wonder" said Slithers. stopping
his car at the roadside and addressing
an old man working In the fields. III
I can get any gasoline around hers?'
Il reckon ys kim" replied the old man.
strengthening up and leaning on his
hoe. "Ye kin get 1t in yer systsn.
anyhow. Them cars ahead q ~
seems to have left q few ton Of Il -
hind EN-. jedgin' by the condition u
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-07-17
w. N. u, SIOUX FALLS, NO. 2s-1s1s.

It's the man of many parts who
sometimes goes all to pieces.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-07-17

We know a persistent salesman who
wonders If it would be worth while
to show st. Peter the latest card in
deX system.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-07-17

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces innamms.
ton, allays pain cures wind collie ,25c a bottleAs
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-07-17
Suitable Retreat.

Where do you suppose the dove of
peace goes when it is frightened
away?"
Il suppose, to some pigeon hole"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-07-17
Their Kind.

These girls are very popular, / un-
derstand, at the parish social gather
ings."
Yes; they are regular church
bellies"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-07-17

Many a spinster realizes that girls
are wise who marry while yet in their
teens.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-07-17

Hell have 40 use for women's
clubs
sAe-rs u ssoAuss lA4s ~ ~
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-07-17

Many a mans soiled character has
been washed In a woman's tears.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-06-27

The Cadet sse veil trained and reeds|
attention h eives 70 this department. by'
the facility. They ct that disciplins|
which Is 80 useful tn the man in every
avenue OF iiie
The 4. =. War department. furnished
the guns AMI ammunition u>ei by the
Cs.ists and r-c~atiy the students and
their parents have purch~sei the uniform
which y an unnecessary hardship. The
Stat f"rmeriy supplied uniforms for The
Csdsts and thss should do 50 again.
Thee is M god reason Why this veal
thy state shpuld me- furnish uniforms for
thee c.,iors-i esi-ts a. they do for the
whites Ina es-e Of war they will be call
npon t. fishf the same ~ thsir white bro
thers so in ns.i Ter TO receive the necesss-
~ trai,.i 20 make them sSd scldiers,
they shonld not - forcsd 81 hear extra
expense.
This matter hsuld h. again brought
u the attention Of rhe Governor and the
Legislature
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-06-27
Gardening by Students

The ey~osare oi tie visitors are the
scl' al gardens located "n the east side oi
Tia. ampus. The green in it, entirety j.
- it. long 10y 100 fl. Wide Ia j. subdi-
yid.d in four part, each part containing
10 -.'hOol garden plots. each H. 10y fl
ina -,ze-:naking a total of seven garien
plot A Z H. path runs east and west
AM a similar path runs north and south.
AT ne center Intersection of the two J. a
lar, flower led containing dai-ias. a-ter-
AMI cannas and cslaiinm flowers. Each
gsnien plot l. SEPARATED from every other
Pl"t On all -ide~ by n two foot walk which
enables the gardner u work his ,.lot from
fous sides. thus obvisting the Necessity 81
getting on thu land again once il has i~zn
spa led. To give the students ~ much
prarticsl work a. Was found p.,--ii,l,. All /
u iamiliarize them with the growth and
re'i,.irements Of variety of gardsn plant
tia following garden crops were planted !:
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-06-27
THE WEST VIRGINIA
COLORED INSTITUTE
Taking Leading Place Among Educational In
situations Of the C,Il!rJ--Pf.'d.at Pill
erman, Assisted by Competent Fac
ulty Making Good
Resume of Work Duag Past YeaC npstent Artisans aud Teachers
Being Turned Out.

The school year has been most suces-ss-
full in the history Of the institution both
in point Of number OF students and class
of WORK done. There were registered ~
students this year a. against s5il at year.
The class of students coming o. the insti-
tuition shows decided improvement i'm
the public schools. 4 great majority of
them are able 10 enter above the prePa-
ratory classes. Every available space
around the institution wa- filled with
students the past year, and President
Prillerman and the Board arr nov dew
sing plans boy which t. make more room
for the coming year. Applications have
been:coming n.-ince January and the
prospects arr there will be considerable
increase ina the attendance when the fall
term opens September 18th The citizens
OF this state have every reason Ia .be
proud OF the WORK being accomplished at
this institution in tine way OF building "A
better citizenship. The state authorities
are To le -compliments~i ior thu. hearty
support that they have given "a this in
stitution and the wisdom they have dis
played I'm it, management Ii j. general
ly conceded by e,most experienced ed
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-06-27

the ssme time very strong along srsde-
ME iias~ snd that they .honSd be % en-
thu-is-ti.' in fhs-ir work that will attract
men to their RESPECTIVE fieids.
Emphasis wss alec laid upon the fscs
that in ORDER % teach subject. the man
must know that subject himself. Stress
was siro lad upon the fact that the p<o-
pie need knoxleige. bnt they mnsf be
they must be tanxht to want this know
Ledge by practical demon stration OF Ia Va
lue.
Among the above -t-erhes. reports
made BY the committee on q. soiutionand
organization
OfiseeSs were elected for the ensuing
year President Byr.i PriIles man Of
West Virginia Wa -ieci.~i p--si.isnt and
Prof. h. r. Ho'-rt of : c. Wa elected
secretary
After voting that tie conference should
lie adjourned o. attend a reception given
by Pres John Hope OF Atlanta Baptist
College Here opportunity Was given to
meet many 81 the faculty of Atlanta Bsp-
tist Coliege in n social way. All went
away under many obligations q, the host
for the splendid rrceptinn received
Too much rsnnot ~ said II H. inter
ct and the enthusiasm IN At Nr.~i.I-nt
Prillernan put into the eonferes~,-: Tor
had IL not b<s-n for his efforts it l. YER,
doubtful ~.sethsr or not the n,-sting
would have been a slccess. TIL rank ar
also due the white and eolored friends OF
Atlanta who made 4 50 pleasant f.r the
members Of the conference
The members were cordi~'y xelc pnl..i
To attend the regular sessions III the Ma
tiOnal Conference Of Agricultural College
Presidents and Directors. lseing held at
the same time in the Piedmont Hotel of
Atlanta When il H. considered that this
Was allowed in the heart Of the south We
can for that reason al )ne feel grateful for
the prospect that the future ha. in storr
Tor NJ a. a race ia the southland.
The meeting adjourned 10 meet again
at I.lsce IL H. designated later. All Of
the states are urged Ia send representa-
tives AMI to do what they can T. create
entf."~i ,-m for a greater and more eff
cieni "a = slong all industrial and aeri-
tural lins-.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-06-27

P''-. W. q. Jason: Florid 4. Prof. =. A..
c'.r'loz"; Mississippi. Prof. }. A. Martin /:
SOnth Carolina, Prof Il r. Huburt
T-nnesss~. Pres. w. j. Hale; Virginia,
Prof O. X. Graham.
kilograms were real from many Of the
states Mt having representatives pre-
sent.
At thi- point Prnf. w. II. X. Williams
agent for the Slater and Jesnnes Fund.
belng prr-ent, wzs introduced To the bo-
dy. In few well chosen words he i'm
preset upon the body some idea Of the
magnitude OF the responsibility ~ well a.
the opportunities 81 the State CoIored
College
Prof. g. X. Graham Of Hampton In
stitnts then came before the body aud nv
his enthusiastic talk moved all % So the
necessity 81 more practical men in the
field Of agriculture. He also showed that
men in tie Industrial line Of work mnsf
be as strong or stronger than those in the
other departments Of the school
On Thursday afternoon the body was
thrilled by speeches delivered by three
distinguished men: Mr.. N. y. stock
bridge Of Atlanta; Mr.. Floyd y. jenkins
Land Grant C9llege Specialist Of the U.
:. Department Of Agriculture AMI Pre-i-
dent Kenyon l.. ButterfieId Of the Mas.
Agricultural College at Amherst. MAJ
Each speaker emPhssize'ilthe importance
Of Agriculture and If agricultural train
ing
They all declare'i that thu men teach
ii'g agricultural must b. pr.ctir a hut AZ
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-06-27
Conclusion

The work Of this valuable iustitation
more than justifies the money spent by
the s~ate tn maintain il. In fact the ap-
preparation should he increased to take
care II the great demands.
No boy or girl should be nrnsi away
from school beean- of lack If space e.
accommodate him. The STATE and country
is amply repaid by every graduate turned
out They are bstt e citizens and serve
their country we'll They are an in
fnenre for good in whstever community
they g"- They are the bulwarks of the
Country, the safeguard Of the State and
the h.is' of the race
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-06-27

Atlantis. TIA, Nov. l6--The Sec.nd
Annual Conference 81 Coiorsa sxriul.
tursl and Mechanissi COLLEGE Presidents
AMI Mechanical Directors closed its 90
sion here yesterday.
Many noted visitors were present from
Atlanta and various other parts Of the
country. Some 81 the most eonspicuou.
we're; Pres Kenyon l.. Butterfield. OF
Massachusetts; Mr. W. Il. Il. William.
at the Slater and Jesnne- Fund; Mr. W.
A. Hnnton. international Y. VI. G.. A.
Secretary; Pres. John Hope, Of Atlantis
baptist COLLEGE; Rev. H. ii. Proctor. OF
Atlanta; Dean Il. q. Brs~Iey, II Allan
Ia Bsptist College; Dean Adams IL At
lsnts University; Rev Dr. Rush Of Al.
isnts; Prof. Samuel H. Archer of Allan
Ia Baptist College; Mr.. Floyd n Jeak.
Land Grant Specialist Of the L. :. De.
psrt,.ssnt ot Agriculture
Zach AMI everyone seemed o. have
eau ht ths spirit Of tho meeting. IL VA.
INDEED All happy moment when 80 many
nisn, representing what IL callei the In.
-tirntions 81 higher Learning could mee,
with iho~e who represented the distinct.
ly industrial idea aud feel a. AN unit in
the great Cause Of education.
The meeting ws- in every way q grand
-n.,.ss. The sessions were held la Stone
Hall. Atlantis University. Pres. Byrd
fnilerman Of West Virginia called the
ms-fiag o. order. After prayer by Rev.
DR. Rush Il Atlanta the house wa de-
clsred in order for business. Pres. Pm
ehsnsn Of Alsb-ms. not being present,
Pr.f. Il. r Huburt. OF South Car..lins
State COLLEGE. Was appointed temporary
secretary
The well DIne address was made b,
Pod. G.. Towns, Of Atlanta 0Univ-rsi.
~, which Was responded o. by Prof la.
son. OF Dslswsre
The body then took np the program
AMI reported by states on the subject,
How is My school Fulfilling it, Mission
The reI'ort, were made ia th. following
Or,i--r
Aiahsma (NOrmalD Pr.d. 4. G.. Parks.
tTalle'igsD Prof T. J Lsrkin: Della xars
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-06-27

ucators who have visited the school that
the institution ranks among the very hest
In the United States Since the school
opened, May 3rd, ISs2, there have gone
from its walls more than 30 graduates
OF these, four Of them have become pro-
minent ministers, three doctors Of mecii-
cine, one dentist, one pharmacist, one
artist, one author, two prominent prin-
ters one being foreman Of a daily paper
IN Homestead, Pa. four prominent tea
chers Of agriculture, ten principals OF
schools in this state, two teachers Of Do
mestic Science, several prominent book
Keepers and stenOgraphers and an host Of
teachers in the public schools Of the state.
The institution ieels very proud Of the
TACT that Mr.. Basin Braxton Of the class
OF 1910 has within the last two years com
pleted a three year cOurse i'm pharmacy
at the Michigan University MIR. G.. A.
Pierce and Mr.. Daniel Furgeson. gradu-
ates OF the institution. were accepted In
the freshman class at the Ohio state Uni
versify on their records from the West
virginia Colored Institute. They have
both made good. Ferguson has made
quite q record a. an athlete. running
away from everything at the University.
W. II. Lowry entered the freshman class
IN the school 81 dentistry at the Univer-i-
y Of lows and has Pa--rd his years work.
Many OF the most efficient carpenters of
TIE STATE are graduates Of the West Nirgi-
gina ColOred Institute. some If tie
pnckma-ons are earning 500 a day.
One of the Undergraduates will 20 out
tins year A. blaeksmi ~ and work Al
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-06-27
OPERATORS WILL NOT
RECOGNIZE MINERS UNION

Washington. June ~. Fifty coal Oh
erators, representing virtually all of the
mines in the New River. Pocahontas and
Virginia coal fields in West Virginia.
met here today and agreed TO refuse rec
ignition to the United Mine Workers Of
America in dealing with their employees.
IL ~ss announced after the meeting thsr
the decisien was unanimous snd final,
and that demands from miners for recog-
milton OF the union would not be con-
sidered further
Notice was given the operators several
days ago that general strike would he
called for July unless the union as
recognized. Several thousand woulI be
involved in each Of the fields.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-06-27

English peas, teets. lettuce, potato,-s, s.l,,
plants, cabbsge=, radisL and santalouI,-.
A floral border surrounds the entire gar
den.
The gardens were laid ont 10y the stu
dentS Of the agricultural department un-
der tlie dirss'tion Of the agricultural in
structors- The gardens were Card for i,y
the students Of the agricultural depart
ment and students Of the sophOmorr and
junior classes. Two students are a--ig-
ned q one garden. a hoy and girl In
terrst and enthusiasm has run very high
and the demand for garden plots has
been very great, Especially 50 in case Of
students Who were not taking any Of the
agricultural courses i'm connection with
the arademic and normal courses of stu
dy. The total enrolhnebt If tho-.- doing
schooi garden work j. lCO students.
As an incentive 10 creat.,~intere-t in the
work and to give the individual GARDEN.
the list care, the agricultural DEPART
nent offered prize fpr the fs--t APPEAR
ing garden at the time Of commencement
exercises Follc.ing ont this procedure.
Mr. Gist OF the Department II school. Al
Charleston, Mr.. :. u. ,'u-s and Mr.. q.
=. Jones Of the institutr kindly con-en-
tel 10 act a. judges of thu gardens and
a. result Of the jndgss' DECISIONS the
following prizeS were a~ar,l,-i
lst Prize -s4.VD in trade gwen by the
Prind'e Furniture Co. Charleston. awar-
ded T. Mr. 4. K. Tux. first year stu-
dent in Agriculture
:ud prize-s2.'s' in cash given by tn
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-06-27
RE~T COLLECTION or CANNED
VEGETABLES

RE~T COLLECTION or CANNED
VEGETABLES
First prize, s. 50 in trade e. Mrs. Ma
mie Murray from X. A. Marshall.
BEST BREAD
First prize. lbs Coffee u Mrs Flo
renee Csnty from Lewis. Hubbard and
Go.
Secon prize, fifty cents 70 Mrs Dora
&. Curtis from ~ A. Murray.
BEST JELLY
Flint prize, pounds of tea L. Mrs.
Anna Howard from Lewis. Hubbard &
Co.
Second prize fifty cents TO Mrs. Dora
b. Curtis from 3. w. Paxton end r. w.
Meadows.
BEST NEEDLEWORK
First Prize pair OF scissors to Miss Ma
riah Eubank from Csllison and Pier
sou.
second prize combination toilet set u
Ms. bora h. Curtis from Potterheld and
Co
Mr.. Curtis has already begun his plans
for thu holding Of Corn show and In
dustrinl Exhibition next year, of tar bet
ter quality aud grander proportions than
this one. The farmers who participated
promise 20 aid this one by striving for
better results in the products submitted.
IL j. hoped that the interest in the CO.
ming show will ~ Of . much wider scope
than Was witnessed this year
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-06-27

Judges "i Woman Exhibits. Misses
Amanda Gamble, a.. Ruth Campbell. NJ.
Ma 'oa Lowry aud Mary r. Eubank.
Irof. Prilierman in the interim lie
tween the assembly aud the arrival Of
tTHin 81. ON whirh Supt Shawkey, called
upon Mes-rs Elijah Hurt, w. Scott
Brown. T.. Taylor Brown and l.. Woody
farmers Of the neighh"rbood for brief re-
marks. Each responded and was lond
ly aPPlauued.
~ this iUnctnrr, Supt. Shawkey enter
eVi the nall AMI was greeted with the
stirring strains Of Col. Edward'- Song
Of West Nirginians
Aiter the song. President Prillerman
introduced Supt Shawkey. Mr.Shawkey
Immediately entered into the spirit OF the
ocea-l'n and spoke in a very happy
strain
lie expressed pleasurable surprise AZ
the msr,nitnsie Il the show and hoped il
would -rrve O. incite spirit for improve
ment in agricultural affairs. lie emphs
sizei tlir Tact that work. in which we'll Ill
re,'ieSi earnest cn'ieasor- are placed, no
matter whatever such work may ~. h
never drndgery.
ffe advised the farmers that succe-- in
farming i due. IN a great measure. 10 do
ing more and letter every year than Is
done The previous year.
Mr.. ~ha~key pfo'lnc,-i m,sch Laughter
~ his humorous referenre u his early
life ON tlIe farm.
lie ~a~ followed ~ Mr. ". v. Ezell
VII" I~'kr ia a sery haiterineiway Of the
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-06-27
Guard Against Tuberculosis

Columbia, Tenn. June I7-Plsns for
popular instruction in the rules which
must b followed to decrease the amount
OF tuberculosis among negroes were dis
cus-sd here today at the annual CONVEX
ion OF the Tennes-ee COlored Physicians
Association.
The physicians were urged n he a Do
wer for sanitation in the negro quarters
OF their communities.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-06-27
Making Good in the Professions

Vnlte q numbe- Of the graduates have
have entered schools iOr the higher edu-
cation and have taken up the professions
and several have graduated from thee
schools and are making good along the
line.
These young men demonstrate the tho
rough training revived by them at the
West Virginia Colored Institute.
liz whatever walk u life the graduates
Of this school have entered. in most cases
they are sucoessful and serving veil their
country and race
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-06-27


s>hssl and the corn show.
Mr. Eel awarded tho following pri-
ze-:
BOYS Bfs>T Ten EARS BFCORx
Firrt prize. % 70 consi d. on~s from
A. w Curtis and g. from President Pril-
lerman.
Second prize. $50 Tn y. Hurt MarhalI
from DIR. X. J.. Jones. 81 frcm Pr--.Prii-
herman.
Third rrizs. one half dssz@n Ijn~n hand
keochi~f- ia leather case Ia A Il. Gun
bingham from Barrett and Shipley Com
pany.
Fonrtli priz~. The B.sy'- Farm Life
u Law renee Prillerm an from Supt Sh aw
key.
Fifrh prize. silk socks aud ~ ID WIN
Sprigg-, 5r fnDm Frankenberger and
Co
Bet ONE EAR OF CORN
Tint priz.-' Farm and Garden Hule
Book" u A. u. Cunningham frcm SIcn-
Ger. Moore and Co.
second prize. n Isir of silk ~scks a.
C"nnslly .ne- loan schwsb+ and May
c..
MEMS BEST TEN EARS CT CORN
First prize. one ham To Elijah Hurt
from Baeur and Co.
second prize. ten pound OF lari 20
Robert Howard from Rseur and Co.
Third prize. Ola pirrhfork t. W. S..oti
Brown from Csllispn and Pier-pn.
BtST PUMPKIN
one silk necktie 10 G T. Woadey
fr"m Henry Smith and c.
Best PUMPKIN
ons -ilk ne-.ktis. u Elijah Hurt from
Henry smith.
BEST PECK OF APPLES
One faur bia.l-.i pocket knife 10 Atom
10 Jimmy from L~o~enstein and Co.
LADIES PRIZES
Ri Il COLLECTION OF PRESERVED
AND CANNED GOODS
First prize, one pair felt house slippers
o. Mss Eunice Brown from Palmsr shoe
Co
second prize. fifty cents To- Mrs Flo.
~ 49, Murray from DR. X L. Burgess.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1913-06-27

Wet Virginia Heating ami Plumbing
Co. Charleston. awarded jointly "a Mis-
Alberta Wilson and Mr. Thurmond
>tranghter. students in the Junior class
.ird prize-An American League ba-e-
ball given by Lowenstein & suns. Charles
ton. awarded o. Mr.. Cassie Gore. a inst
year student in Agriculture.