davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-05-30
INSTITUTE LODGE
Local officers and Members Assist in
the Work--Prospects Bright for
Big Lodge.

Saturday evening number of the
officers and members Of the Owl lodge
went to Harpers Ferry. where they
assisted in instituting a lodge. The
officers were c, l.. Sincindiyer past
president: ]. P Talhelm, president;
A. J. Criswell, vice president and d.
S. Mason. lnvocator. They were ae.
companied by twenty members of the
local lodge.
Immediately upon their arrival at
Harpers Ferry the work was started,
and 1t was late hour before it was
completed The new Iodge begins its
career with more than fifty members
and the indications for strong lodge
are very bright as Organizer Sampson
has a large number Of applications on
file ready to be acted upon.
Following the institution of the
lodge a social session was held The
local party returned at midnight very
much pleased With their trip
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-05-30
Unclaimed Letters.

MIR. Harry Aldiidge. Miss Are,
Mrs. Alive Barlow Mr. Grover Bail
ely, Mr.. zadre Crlijente, Miss Della
Couchman, Miss May Colan. Mr.. Win
ston Dabney, Mr.. Edward Daley, l.,
A. DuBrenil, Mrs. Floy Edgell, Mrs.
j. |. Feltner, Mr. John Glingham,
Mr.. Rabie Hughes, Mrs. Rachel s.
Hughes, Anton Ledeacean, Mr.. C. r.
Lemaster, Mrs. r. S. McNeely, Mr..
f. b. McBee, Miss Melissa Myers,
Mr.. and Mrs. ID s. Miller, Mr.. Hor-
ace p. Rodman, Mrs. William Rush,
Mr.. Charles Stuckey Mrs, Fleming
Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. d. Sponseller,
Mr.. Kenton II. Taylor, Mr.. w. l..
Watts. 90 Mrs. Jennettie Weber
Mr.. J. zappe. Mr., l.. NJ. zunstein-
Foreign, r. n. Bowers, Luigi Dicerare
Mr.. Tulh Giuseppe De Natalie, Visko
Skitarelic.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-05-30

Tho L. & M. SemiMixed Real Paint
is pure paint. One thousand pounds
Of pure White Lead, Zine and Linseed
Oil are put together in an immense
mixer; then large mills grind it, and
machines fill it into cans ready for
market But the user adds three
quarts more Linseed Oil to each gal
ion to make l 81 gallons of Real Pure
Paint for $140 per gallon. 1t is the
very highest quality paint.
Sold by Central Hardware Company
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-05-30
The Up TO Date SPIDER

"kValk seafsef out oe my Kitchen
SAID tic spider 20 the ~
you may have lust heea waains through
Good heaven knows waat styl
Pen million size bacilli
May be elingiug to your feet.
And I am careful nowadays
Regarding what ! eat.
Your species once vas welcome
Yes, and more-~witain my walls,
But now I know your tribe 70 be
The worst that flies or crawis.
know what lad my people low
In their last dread disease,
SO take yourself away from here,
And DO il quickly, plesssf'
The nanghty ~ stu buz1ed about
And argued on tire tnings
Ard 10 the SPIDER swatie3 her
stu0ta nesd ar9 fect ana ring.
ne sssiizsA bis f7ei MS hcnss
Ha fgmiEateA tier
lnocul4isd al his tplHs
And lived m reaes again
Louis scansias- n New Hork Times
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-05-30
SEALED REPORT
Probing the Bribery Charges and
Forwarded to Governor Hatfield.
Today.

The committee Of the state legisla-
turc appointed to probe the alleged
bribery in connection with an effort
to elect W. S. Edwards United States
senator completed it's work today at
Wheeling going over about 1909
pages of testimony The report was
sealed aud forwarded to Governor
Hatfield. The members of the commit
tee are Senators O. A. Marshall,
chairman, and o. A. Hood, and Dele
gates A. G. Swiger Charles A. Sut.
ton and Vernon F.. Johnson.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-05-30
GUY TRANMELL
Weil.known Business Man suceumbs
His Life After a long
Battle.

Philip Guy TrammelL one OF the
best known business men Of the city,
died Sunday afternoon az his home in
North Martinsburg OF a complication
of diseases. For several days his
death had been expected and when
dissolution came his friends we're
deeply shocked to know that one so
popular and universally loved had
been called from earthly scenes,
Mr. Trsmmell was born in the house
where he lived and died, in Septem-
Der 1873, and, therefore would have
reached his fertieth mile stone had
he lived until his next birthday. Grad
uating from the High school he en-
tered the hardware store OF II. s
Cushwa on North Queen street and re-
NAMED there until compelled to sur
render his duties because of i'll health
About the FIRST of last April he went
to the Maryland University Hospital
hoping that the treatment he receiv-
ed there would bring relief. but In
this he was disappointed because the
disease had fastened itself upon him
with such tenacity rnat II refused to
yield The family was notified of his
condition and some Of them fastened
to his bedside. Realizing there was
no hope for his recovery he was
brought home, and all that medical
skill or loving hands could dc to leng
then the brittle cord of life was done
but all efforts were unayailing
On Thursday last he began sinking
and the family realized that the end
was not far off and the different mem
bers were notified, they FASTENED to
him and remained until the end.
Philip Guy Trammel was the son
OF James and Elizabeth Marshall
Trammell, both deceased He is sur
yived by w. L. Trammel. brother.
North Queen street; Mrs. Cora Hollis,
Gerrardstown, and Miss May Tram
NELL sister, at hcme, and Frank
Trammell, Rosemont half-brother;
Mrs. c. M. seibert, South Queen street,
and Miss Nellie Trammell, at home,
half sisters.
Tuesday afternoon the funeral Was
held at the home at 2 o'clock with
DR.. L. M. Woods. of the First Presby
terrain church, officiating, followed with
interment in Green Hill cemetery.
Should DR.. Woods be unable to attend,
his son, Rev. David Woods, viii Off
ciate
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-05-30

Mother Grays sweet Powders for
Children relieve Feyerishness, Head
ache, Bad stomach, Teethng Disor-
ders. move and regulate the Bowels
and destroy worms, They break up
colds ID p hoaga ussd b nlethef-
tor "a wears All Druggists, ssci sam.
pie FREE Address, A s. Qlmsted.
Leroy Ny.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-05-30
Asthma Catarrh Cured
Expert Medical Scientists Announce
Startling Results Obtained
BY Senpine.

by SeHVlHe'
New York Thousands are taking
advantage OF the generous offer made
by The Woodwork Company, Dept
D,. 1861 Broadway, New York City
requesting an experimental package
of Senpine, the great discovery for
Asthma. Hay Fever. Bronchitis, and
Catarrb, which IS mailed free Of
charge to all who write for It. Il IS
curing thousands Of the most stub
born cases. II makes no difference
how long you have been suffering or
how severe the climatic conditions
are where you live, senpine win cure
you.
II you have Experimental With other
treatments and have failed to find a
cure do not be discouraged but send
fer a trial Of this wonderful truly mer-
tlous remedy which is scientific com
pound discovered BY a Professor q
Vienna University and Is being re.
commended bY thousands.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-05-30
Italian child Dead.

The little Italian child Of Mr.. aud
Mrs. S. di Mentino who was burned
in a fire which destroyed their home
few weeks ago, died Sunday morn
ing at the Kings Daughters Hospital.
This afternoon the funeral was held
at the Catholic church followed with
interment in the church cemetery.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-05-30
REPORT IS MADE
Only Thirtsen First Grade csrtiHca.
ties Are Granted In the
State.

The department Of schools has com
pleted the compiling Of the report
showing the number Of first. secon
aud third grade certificates granted
as well as the number of failures in
each county The total number of the
applications at April examination for
teachers certificates was 1858; OF
this number 10 received first grade
1898 second grade, $50 third grade,
and 2,S05 failed or the latter number
marked failures. large number did
not take all the grades necessary TO
secure a certificate. but must be
classed under the list OF failures.
Many of these APPLICANTS received an
average sufficiently high for second
or third grade certificates, had they
takdn the necessary number Of
grades. These other grades can be
taken at the next examination held
this year, which viii be June 1s-1S.
At the April examination year
ago there we're 1901 applicants. Eley-
en- received first grade, S1i second
grade. and 1851 third grade eertia-
Gates.
Jackson again led other counties.
It had the largest number of appli
cants, received the largest number of
certificates and had the largegt num-
Der of failures. In applicants the
leading counties were; Jackson, 233;
Gilmer. 161 Roaie, 154; Kanawha,
145; Fayette, 142; Greenbrier, 1888;
Wayne. 121; Boone. 1Q5 and Marion.
80 The counties TO receive first
grade certificates were: Doddridge,
Jackson and Marion, two each; Der
kelley, Cabell and Tyler one each.
The number Of renewals issued was
G7, while the number rejected was
GS.
Speaking of the result OF the exam
nation, Prof. HUH in charge Of the
examinations and grading of the GER
tifcates, said:
of course the number entitled to
elementary certificates, SO are per-
sons who applied for the graded
school certificate, but who failed to
make the required STANDING in book
keeping and general history. OF this
number there are l FIRST grade, Al
second grade and 3S third grade certi
Gcates. Of this number entitled to
graded school certificates there are
six who. were listed as applicants for
the elementary certificates, but who
later decided to take the examination
in bookkeeping and general history.
The six are second grade crtilca-
tes.
"of the GS renewals not granted
many Of the applicants were for see
ond renewals and took examination
on but one Of the reading circle
books. A few did not take eXamina
ton On the reading circle books, but
proposed to offer school attendances
at some time during the summer. At
least 50 per cent Of the applicants
for elementary certificates are per
sons who have never taught
while approximately 30 per cent have
taught on second grade and rs per
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-05-30
SCIENTISTS FIND
ANCIENT QUIvERA
Site Of Lost City on LOup River
In Nebraska.
WAS SOUGHT BY CORONADO

White Men Were There IN Search OF
Gold eighty Years Before tho Pill
grim Fathers Landed In New Eng
land--vsst Ruins VIII Be Exeavstsd
BY Archeoloaists This Summer.
Western archacnlogists. headed by
Dr. Robere R. Glider of omaha, have
pt last sheceeted IN locating the exact
site ufllilc nnciSgt city d Qulyera, fer
which CoFonaae aud me old Spanish
tonquarofs ssafehed Sd diliecptly aud
tonight 20 yalautly, aud during The
scrplha suinneer u party Of arcmeolo..
Eists aud seieiiiists will make exsasa-
tisns and sSpleiaiions. which are aS-
patttti Is thf1w considerable light on
the sieoa,le Of tic Eips,ioai whose 10
cation has beet IN doubt for 100 Years
aud more u li i'lft ttlsf
1lba lmlnsgof the apeicnt city skirt
the i .9fiii ldydrin Nebraska for several
mites aud According 60 those who have
Visited thein, lie population at one
time inusf have been enormous
White II has been known for mum
Der DC years That Quivera WINS some
where III Nebraska. the exact spot had
not been definitely settled
Nebraska IS generally looked upon as
4 country comparatively new 70 white
men. Nevertheless eighty years be
fore the iandlng Of the pilgrims on
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-05-30
$4,000 FoR~MULE's KICK.
Damages Awarded BY Jury to Man
Paralyzed BY Blow.

A jury in the circuit court at Fay
ettesville, ". Va, Saturday awarded
Wade Rhodes $4,000 damages
against the Boomer Coal and Coke
Company because one of the com
pany's mules kicked him last October
his back, since which time
he has been paralyzed from the waist
down.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-05-30
Found Golden Corn.

These early white men went to Me-
brasba seeking the city of Qnivera.
where gold was supposed 70 be 70 plen-
tiful that 1t had'no value, They found
yellow corn Instead of the yellow gold,
and they went back home in disgust.
BUT they left their footprints behind
them. aud these huve been traced back
10 he very clty 90 conquer which white
men marched more than 1000 miles,
enduring 40 manner Of hardsl,ips, and
then MARCHED back again
Twenty Owe years or so ago, near
ftIyeFton, Neb.. farmer dug M an
ancient stirrup it was so strange 70
him TINT he sent II 10 the stnte mi.
scum There It WINS recognized as be-
ing the exact counterpart. both ia
shape and material, Of those used for
centuries by Moorish horsemen and
Spanish knights crmnt
II bad been made on d blacksmiths
anvil Of iron or steel. aud the blows Of
the hammer were yet visible,
Censinnt use Ind worn a small hole
through the centpr II Is eleven inch.
eg leng, fenf iuehes wide und weighs
ono and threo-Guarter pounds.
The finding q the ancient Spanish
eiirrae revived fne Old atory ~ the
early granftb eypeaitlon 10 Nehrask,t
and sd gtfrreF tbe scuis a. wetraeFa
ar beslorlstq thgt .fasnea ~ savage
eafs roteopai lri0 " Madrid FOR tbe
raTrose az dcIgiae INTO tho recafas IN
he spanish cogft archives cercarning
the axpciffior az t,orepado. cgetapa.
da peggalosa sra gti,ers \. tsc ting.
dor cr oplvern
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-05-30

The union of boilermakers in Eng
land has, by referendum vote. de.
cided TO withdraw from the Labor
Party.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-05-30

Last year the Italian government
gave official notice TO its female em-
ployes in the telephone service that
they should not marry under the age
of rs years. Recently a new order
has heen announced that no married
woman need solicit admission into
the service.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-05-30
Professional Cards
A oRlAN G. NApENRouscH
a ATToRMEV.AT.LAW,

Practices N STATE and Fedoral
Courts. conveyaneing aud collections
d speciality. A commissioner OF ae.
counts viii give prompt attention to
settlements of estate accounts, etc.
OFFICE Corner Public Square.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-05-30

Actual construction will soon begin
upon six-s,ory labor temple In
Cleveland. o.. TO cost 100000.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-05-30

The labor unions Of Houston. Tex,
have subscribed over $500 towards
the establishment OF tubercular
ilinic in that city.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-05-30

A general council composed of rep.
resentatlves of welfare organizations
has been formed in Washington, D.
G. Mrs. Frederick School, of Phila-
delphia, is president; Mrs. John Hays
Hammond. viee-president and Mrs.
c. II, Shelton, of Washington, seere-
tary.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-05-30

The carpenters. electrical workers
aud other unions in Galveston, Tex.
have taken steps TO form a Building
Trades Council.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-05-30

II is estimated hat work will be
supplied for skilled laborers In Ohio,
Nebraska, and Indiana for the next
FIVE years as the result OF the recent
floods. In Nebraska the greatest
damage was done by tornadoes and
windstorms.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-05-30

There is no reason for bridge aud
structural iron workers to be out of
work this summer, according to the
officers of the International Union
The large number of new bridges to
be built will furnish employment Tor
all the men available.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-05-30

Thirty-two bills were introduced
into the state leglslatu of New
York for the purpose Of efeeting a
reorganization of the State labor
bureau.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-05-30
NOTES FROM
LABOR WORLD
t++e<<<<<++<+++*<++<%++%,

About 100000 men are employed in
regular occupations In Great Britain.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-05-30


.
Actual construction will soon begin
upon six-story labor temple In
Cleveland. o.. TO cost 100000.
The union of boilermakers in Eng
land has, by referendum vote. de.
cided TO withdraw from the Labor
Party
The labor unions Of Houston. Tex,
have subscribed over $500 towards
the establishment OF tubercular
ilinic in that city.
The carpenters. electrical worksrs
aud other unions in Galveston, Tex.
have taken steps 10 form Building
Trades Council.
Thirty-two bills were introduced
into the state legislatu of New
York for the purpose Of eilecting a
reorganization of the State labor
bureau.
II is estimated hat work will be
supplied for skilled laborers In Ohio,
Nebraska, and Indiana for the next
FIVE years as the result or the recent
floods. In Nebraska the greatest
damage was done by tornadoes and
windstorms.
o.
There is no reason for bridge aud
structural iron workers to be out Of
work this summer, according to the
officers of the International Union
The large number of new bridges to
be built will furnish employment Tor
all the men available
.
general council composed of rep
resentatlves of welfare organizations
has been formed In Washington, p.
G. Mrs. Frederick School, of Phila-
delphia, is president Mrs. John Hays
Hammond. viee.president. and Mrs
C. H, Shelton, of Washington. secre-
tary.
Last year the Italian government
gave official notice to its female EN-.
ployes in the telephone service that
they should not marry under the age
of Is years. Recently a new order
has teen announced that no married
woman need solicit admission into
the service.
At Winnipeg, Manit., a labor repre-
sentation committee has been formed
for the purpose of securing labor
representation upon all public bodies
for the purpose OF organizing the
working class mot one consolidated
political body. w B. Simpson was
elected chairman.
a
Labor Commissioner Powers OF
Michigan reports that Of the 10000
persons by which the number of EN-.
ployes in manufacturing establish
mems was increased in 1912. only
sos were children between IA and l6
years of age. This IS said to be due
to the employers liability law and
eective factory inspection.
During the past year there has
been considerable falling on in the
number of strikes in France. There
were l,47I strikes in all. involving
230.646 strikers. employed by 16,04S
different firms and corporations. The
total number of days lost amounted
to 70 less than 4,0969sS compared
with about 100000 during the pre-.
vious year. OF these strikes PSI
we're successful, 529 partially success
full. 6s1 failed entirely. and only q
lagted more than 100 days.
# - TT
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-05-30

At Winnipeg, Manita a labor repre-
sentation committee has been formed
for the purpose of securing labor
representation upon all public bodies
for the purpose OF organizing the
working class mot one consolidated
political body W. B. Simpson was
elected chairman.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-05-30

Labor Commissioner Powers OF
Michigan reports that Of the 10000
persons by which the number of EN-
ployes in manufacturing establish
mems was increased in 1912, only
sos were children between IA aud l6
years of age. This IS said to be due
to the employers liability law and
eective factory inspection.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-12

Interest in The West Virginian's
great $4,000 automobile aud prize con-
test continues keen in every section
OF the territory covered. Men and
women of all ages have become active
~ engaged in soliciting support Tor
their fav0rlte candidates. 1t is SAFE
TO say that at least GO per cent. OF the
people living in this section of West
Virginia are directly interested in the
campaigns Of one or more CT the ener-
getic candidates entered. Every one
seems to want to have a finger in the
ME in helping some friend TO win a
valuable prize.
However, those candidates who are
intent on winning one OF the t1ve-pas'
senger touring cars, purchased from
the Central Auto Company OF Morgan
town, aud one of which Is on display
at Newcomers garage. one OF the
handsome Wellington pianos, purchas'
ed OF and on display at Omen,s Music
store, ono of the five $50 diamond
rings or jcwelry orders at A. B. Scott
& Company's. or one OF the S25 Victor
Nictrolas, purchased from and on dis
play at Omen's store, should not leave
a single stone unturned in their en-
deayor to secure subscriptions and
the votes thereon.
Persistent EFFORT is what will win in
this contest Just make it point to
secure several subscriptions each day
and you viii be surprised to see how
fast your vote total will pile up into
the thousands. Steady gain is a lot
better than final plunge.
But ten more days remain in the
second voting period One week from
next Saturday night and there Will be
another decrease in the number OF
votes allowed on all subscriptions
turned in. DO not make the mistake
OF waiting until the last Of this period
ID put forth an extra effort. Start out
at once and get your promises 10 sub
scribe fulfilled as the days pass.
Less than three weeks now remain
81 tho great race for prizes. The end
i [. Z q fHa
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-12
DISTRICT NO. 5.

All Of Fairmone district outside Of
the City OF Falrmont and all OF Grant
district.
At least two of the prizes to 50 to
this district
Miss Oolah Floyd, Barrackville 2S,G6o
Miss Gorda Conwell, Rarrack'
Mr.. Ward Bice, Monongah. 1920
Mr. Roy Rutherford. n. 8. Mo.
nongah ...."........1..'..' 1919
Miss Bessie Davis. Monongah.. S,SOS
Miss Mildred Vance, Hutchin.
Ston .,.'..';''''.' 9''eo
Miss Alice Nixon, r. 2. shinn'
ston s.7S5
Miss Edith Bradley, Middleton 1920
Miss Mary Floyd, Barrackyille. 1885.
Miss Beatrice Hall. Monongah 1855
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-12
PERSISTENT EFFORT
WILL WIN IN CONTEST

CANDIDATES MUST LEAVE ST ONES uNTURNE0 IN THEIR en-
pEAvoR TO SECURE sUBscR PToNs GET EVERY FRIEND 70
SUBSCRIBE NOW
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-12

~. 4
/ Harrington .....:........ 1915;
Mr.. Herschel Arnett, Z. g.,
! pivesyille 32, III
| MIR. Dale McDougal, Downs. 2S'6e5
Miss Iona Inghram, Fairview 25,S7O
Mr.. Claud Fox, Fairvlew. so. 22,295
Miss Ada Hardin, Rivesviile... al,l45
Miss Stella Amos, Baxter. ~. 1886
Mr.. Brode Ammons. Grant Tn 1856
Miss Blanch Biliingslea, Worth
ington 1850
Mr. + G, Barrackman, Farm'gtn $685.
Miss Madge Drumage, Worth
ington ............ 1910
Miss opal Batson, Fairvlew. =. eS,7S5
Miss Georgia Bllllngslea, OF
Worthington ...........'... S'74O
Miss Marie Darrah, Fairyiew.. $685.
Miss Grace Fuccy, Grant Town 1910
Mr.. Clyde Elugus, Pennington. 1850
Miss Osra Layton, R. 2, RiVes'
vile 9,O55
Mr.. Max R Michael, Rt. 2, g
Riyesyillo 1855
Miss Name McKeuna, Grant
Town s,7S5
Miss Ocie Powell, Pennington. $50
Miss Ora Pratt, Riyesville. 49,. 1910
Miss Caroline Post, Baxter. 1885
Miss Marie Sine, DOWNS: 1856
Mr.. /. R. Sturn, Worthington.. 1865
Mr.. Kennith Smith, Fatrview.. 6'S55
Mr. Clarence Tenant, Fatrview G,345
Miss Dona Tetrlck, Worthing'
ton S,7s5
Mr.. Leslie Brock, Il. 2, Riyes'
Vile s,945
Mr.. Herbert Toothman. Fair.
view 1850
Mr.. Jas. Underwood, Fairview 7,440
Miss Nellie Jones, Pennington 1885
Miss Marie Koehler, Farmingt'n 1920
Miss bessie Brock, r. 3. Farm
ington 1885
Mr.. Lee Yost, R. 2. Harrington 6,S45
Mr.. C. s. Basnett, Fairview.,.. 1925
Miss Ruby Michael. R. 2, Rlves-
vile $40
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-12
MAKE EVERY DAY PRODUCE VOTES.

ONLY LITTLE MORE TW WEEKS NOW REMAIN IN THE
GREAT RACE FOR FOUR TEEN HANDSOME AND VALUABLE
PRIZES OFFERED FREE.