davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-16
Correction visible cn.r~~

Chicago, Dec. 16.-Make visible
change sent yesterday, read wheat de-
decrease of 2,946,OOO bushels.
Chas e. Lewis & Co.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-16
Markets
MARKET QUOTATIONS

Chas. Il. Lewis & Coz Grain and Stock
Brokers, Morton Block. Fargo
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-16

not likely be any. There is said to
have been a good sized short interest
created on the break, andpsome of the
sharp traders are looking for a bulge
should prices decline early today, be-
lieving that all the bearish factors
will have been discounted for the
present. Cash sales wheat 10000
bushels, corn $4,000 bushels, oats, 49,
600 bushels. No export sales reported
from seaboard.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-16
SAG. 900 bushels; last year 2,oo2,O 900
Daily ~Clearances.

Finley Darrell & CO.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-12-16
Evening Grain Letter.

Evening Grain Letter.
Chicago, Dec. 16.-Wheat: Has
backed and held within a narrow
range. Trade has been purely profess
sional in character and therefore bull
lish as the great majority believe in
higher prices. It was not hard to turn
the weak opening into a strong clos
ing. News was largely featureless.
Export bids out of line completely and
Manitobas under selling us abroad.
The growing crop will be estimated by
the government tomorrow. Weather
favorable and outlook could not be
improved Outside interest is very
small and will continue so as long as
prices hold at present level,
Corn: Has rallied from opening
weakness and regained the ground
lost lately. Bearish sentiment had to
heavy receipts as its argu-
ment as country advices of shipment
showed a marked falling off and re-
celpts are expected to drop decidedly
by the end of the week. Considerable
corn was bought to ship southwest to
feeders in Missouri and Kansas and
cash No. 3 corn was bought to send to
store for delivery Of December con-
tracts at sc penalty. A little more
tightening Of December will likely in
duce scattered short covering and
sympathetic strength in May. We ad-
wise buying May on all setbacks.
oats: lave held dull but steady.
Trade has been light and commission
houses about evenly divided. The
strength in corn helped oats material
ly,
The Lamar register., 1913-12-10

Mrs. H. @. Veneman and daugh.
ter arrived this morning from Col
orado Springs and will spend the
holidays visiting Mrs. Veneman's
parents, Mayor and Mrs. J. X.
Doughty.
We are in receipt Of voium-
inous speech by John F. Shat
roth ON the currency question with
Johnny's own frank ON it. If the
Honorable John had just told what
he don't know about the currency
question 1t would be the most ex-
haustive and complete work ON
tho question ever conceived.
The Lamar register., 1913-12-10
Drainage District

Mr.. J. o. Stream showed US to.
day the map OF the new May val
ley Drainage District, which has
been surveyed and is being organ
lied for the purpose of furnishing
drainage for 1920 acres fine farm
ing land in townships 81 and %.
range AZ. which are now troubled
with seepage. The district is only
about IN miles wide and the main
drainage canal starts on the land
east Of Mr.. Streams ranch about
Two miles northeast of Thurston
lake and at present empties into
the Kornman lake. Final DISPOSE
ton Of the water will be settled
later. 1t will be a big benefit to
the lands affected and as they ar@
some Of the best in the state heal
thy rivalry to get the bond issue
has already been started.
The Lamar register., 1913-12-10
New Years Gifts.

Tho New Years gift NO doubt orig.
mated with the Romans. for with them
giving and taking was carried to such
an extravagant degree during all the
se6 days Of the year that Emperor
Claudius prohibited the demanding Of
presents except on New Years day:
but the practice continued for many
Year,. In England and Scotland the
sixteenth century customs are numer-
Gus. and many of them are strangely
childish. In Scotland II was perfectly
allowable to ask for . New Years
gift. and Henry the Third is said to
have sxtorted presents IN plate and
other valuables: while Queen Eliza
beth's tewelry and wardrobe were al
most wholly provided from these gifts.
In old times gloves were popular, but
in that age very expensive New Years
presents and when money was given
instead Of . gift It was called glove
Uona1.s
The Lamar register., 1913-12-10

~
A meeting will BE- held in La Jun
Ia on Sunday next to organize
baseball league for the Arkansas
Valley and probably arrange q
schedule for the coming year. Rep
resmtatives from Roxy Ford. Ia
Junta. Las Animas and Lamar will
be present and It 10 expected that
the league will be limited to the
four towns. The Lamar YOUNG
Mems business Association has ap-
pointed a committee consisting OF
DIR. G. N. spicer. Chas. wooden. r.
L. Christy. Frank Sayler and W..
M. Corson to represent Lamar at
this meeting. The league should be
a success al each Of the towns 10
large enough to maintain a good
team and provide suitable grounds
and grandstand to accommodate the
spectators.
The Lamar register., 1913-12-10

~ As1h- L l..
The usual large number of La
mar citizens and north side farm-
ers attended the meeting Las
Animas on Monday of the stock
holders OF The Fort Lyon Canal
Company. There was not a. much
excitement this year as usual. At
torney Lubers attempted to inject
a little vituperation into the pro
ceedings but only succeeded In
proving that such experience ~
one gains In the speakers chair
OF the Colorado assembly does not
qualify them to get In the game
with an expert mailing from thai
mother state of politicians. Indiana
The old board was unanimously re.
elected with the exception OF J. b.
O'Neil who refused to serve and
whose place was filled By the Sc
lection Of J. G. Washburn. Those
reelected we're d. b. Novels. J. s
Hasty. c. B. Ray and d. Mcintosh
An assessment of so cents pei
share was voted for the coming
ysac.
The Lamar register., 1913-12-10

Mail Contractor n. r. Sunday OF
tho Springfield line has had h
week Of most trying work that
has disqualified him for sunday
school work at present. Baca eoun
ty Is one vast snow drift and he
has had to resort to all kinds OF
schemes to get the mail through.
The autos work all right to the
dinner station in the south OF Prov
ers county but are useless from
there ON. He has dome better than
the railroads however.
The Lamar register., 1913-12-10
Notice Of tho Annual Meeting
the Lamar Canal = Irri-
eaaton 90.

Tho annual meeting OF the stock
holders Of The Lamar Canal & Ir.
rigation Co. will be held Oh the
second Monday in January. being
the 18th day of January. 1914. at
the Commercial Club rooms. Lamar
Colo. at 2 O'Clock P, NJ, for the
purpose of electipg a board OF d.
rectors for the ensuing year, and
the transacting II such other bus
iness Al may properly come before
the said meeting.
Frederick Noble, President.
3. H, Gerecke, Secretary.
The Lamar register., 1913-12-10

The annual meeting OF the stock
holders Of The Fort Bent Ditch Co.
wac held At the Commercial club
room yesterday morning and was a
harmonious affair. All the stock
holders were enthusiastic over the
greatly improved condition OF the
Company under its present organ
ixation, and the old board Of d.
rectors were reelected - follows:
J. 8. Hasty. Geo. d. Herring. c. c.
Goodale. Chas. Maxwell and Ray
Strain. An assessment Of IS cent?
Per share was voted for the en-
suing years Interest and expenses.
The Lamar register., 1913-12-10
WEDNESDAY,. DEC. 10. 1913.
Tax sa4s

The annual sale OF lands and
lots Tor delinquent taxes was held
ON Monday Of this week by County
Treasurer Christy, and was q shor'
affair lasting . brief spell only
Most of the property Of real value
had already been redeemed and
the rest of that CHARACTER was TAX
en- by Morton Jones. the Colorado
Springs tax title investor. The un-
desirable properly as usual IL left
tor Prowers county to hold ia the
sack.
The Lamar register., 1913-12-10

The COLORADO Woman's Club has
5000 Red Croas seals for SAFE
They can be purchased at any ct
the drug stores or from any OF tho
members OF the club. See that your
packaGes have these esAls.
The Lamar register., 1913-12-10

Frieda Meddlekauff OF Denver
will be at silver Bros. store this
week with fine display of hand
painted china. Next week the dis
play will be in charge OF Miss JOS
ie silver At her homo.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-01
You may an1 q In the wsae
Columns
CRYING FOR HELP
|lAss q Il n Klanaah Tssls, Bee paaly
0rvW las 0Isss

The kidneys often CRY tor help.
Not another organ In The vhess
body more dslicatsly constructed:
Not one more important 70 health.
The kidneys are the aitsss es he
blood.
when they fail the blood becomes
foul and poisonous.
There can b no health whore there
II poisoned blood.
Backaehs b one os The frequent In
|dicatious oe kidney trouble.
u 10 oftsn the kidssys' cry Ses Aslp.
Heed u.
Read what Deans xilasy Pulls
have dons for ovsrvegksd kilnsys.
Proof Of merit n ths feiisvias
Istatemeat: # AZ
Johs Kssnsr. saksoaville. Ora.
says: ''Tor ysars I su9srsA mon
kidney trouble. and although ! ussd
ono remedy after another. I wss m
succssssui In andins relief uAtil
|commsncsd tskiag Deans kidney
Pills. They proved - beneficial that
I am only too pleased 70 give then
Imy Enforcement"
Foi sais by I'll dealers. Priss %
cents. Tosesr-nilbura Co. Du9alo.
New Yorh. cole assnts Tor The Uaitsd
States.
Rsnsnssr he aane- poass'- --sas
take 20 Other.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-01
LOOK YEARS YOUNGER! GRAY HAIR
OARkENEO BEAUTIFULLY WITH SAGE

Some druggists make their own. but
Il Isn't nearly 70 nics ~ "wystA's."
While wispy. gray. faded hair b
not sinfui. We all desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attractive
ness, By darksnins your hair with
wycth's Sage and Sulphur no one ca
tell, because II does Il % naturally; I;
80 evenly. You Just dampen . spcnse
|or soft brush. taking one ANAL strand
at y time. Do this tonight. and b.
morning all gray hairs have disap-
peared. after another application Or
two Il Will he restorsd TO its natural
color and be even more glosay. soft
and luxuriant than ever.
Local drussists AZ they are sslllAG
lota o. "WyethS Gaes anl sulphur; {;
u surely helps tolks appear yoass
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-01

KLEINKuGEL. Germany. Aus. L.
Operations Of n cooperative dairy 90
cicty have been studied hero BY .
OF the American Com
mission ON Agricultural Coo Operation.
Members Of the society own In all
about $50 cows. Each member ID re-
CURED to own at least two cows. and
to take out At least one share Of
stock. costing 81.
However, many OF the members
own more than the required two cows
and purchase one share Of stock for
each two cows One Of the members
who received the missioner owns
thirty cows and ssG worth Of stock.
The milk Of the members II broueh,
each day TO tho dairy by the members
themselves. The dairy is operated "a
make a small profit. but this margin
Is simply q guard against losses. and
not means to pay dividends 10 the
members.
A. the present time the society has
not paid on the mortgages on its
buIlidngS. and no the profits. after q
portion are placed In reserve fund.
are paid N interest and principal ON
these loans. Msmbsrs OF the dairy
receive cash for their milk from the
dairy. Il Is bought according to the
percentage Of butter tat which Il con-
tains.
The butter milk aud skimmed milk
Il returned 20 the farmers for cheese
making and food for hogs. In anoth-
er village the commissioners saw a
cooperative dairy where the hogs are
kept by the society. and where cheese
Was manufactured.
because OF superior quality Of but
ter made at thu cooperative dairy. ~
compared to kuttsr made on the
farms. the price obtained for cooper
ative butter averages about iS per
cent above the market price. The
cost Of making IL considerably re-
duced. " that the Increased returns
TO the msmbers are satisfactory.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-01
Cooperative .Dsirying is Studied
by American Commissioners While
Inspecting Germanys Farm Life

Dealers In butter are required 70
pay . local tsx. but because OF the
eo-opcrative and non-pront seeking
character Of this dairy no tsx b ~
quired unless the dairy wishes 70 pur-
chase milk from outside fsrmsss. All
members Of the dairy are required 70
supply all Of their milk. mot required
for use st homo. to the cooperative
dairy.
The manager OF the dairy Who ap-
peared before the commissioners said
that bis salary was $3.50 . year. with
q free house. free butter and milk A.
lowed. Yet hs was = trained dairy
man and q graduate Of one of the
0erman dairy schools.
lie told the commission somsthins
Of these schools. In which the Ger
mans place great store. In every Ger
man town there 10 one school u
which dairying Ia taught.
when the children are IL years old
II they have decided to become dairy
farmsers. they entor this school. The
children are set at their work even
At an earlier age. for they must re-
ccive . preliminary training st .
dairy before they enter the school.
There was one pupil ~ the cooper
Iative dairy preparing himself to enter
the dairy school. IL b not. Of course.
child labor. but simply vocational sd-
ucAtion carried on In connection With
other school training.
The saacisncy Of the German agri-
culturists and xrtisans b believed to
rest largely upon this training.
though from sthe American stand-
point objection might be made to Il
on the ground that to train . child
10 manual labor from 20 early an age
Is apt to create classss within the
country.
The importance OF the cooperative
credit societies In the development OF
other cooperative credit socistiss in
the development of other cooperative
ntsrprisss was made readily apparent
to the commissioners. The co-opsra-
tive dairy owns Il own land. but the
building wa serectsd ON credit Cd
vanced By the local Raifrsissn Society.
Three and half per cent interest
Ia paid BY the society upon all loans-
The principal Of the loans u paid
back BY amortization In ANAL annual
,installments. i
On the dairy house this installment
payment each year u . per cent Of
the amount OF the loan. On the ma
chinsry It b 10 per cent. and on wss-
ons 20 per cent. Higher payment on
wagons and machinery are required
because Of depreciation ln their value,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-01
1ays aAos ard GHlpAus wm ote
vallIng Hair nd CwFs

Common gasdeA sAse brswed Into .
|neavy - win sulphur and alcohol
added. thea left b ~ end carefully
|altered WIN turn oSay. stseaksd and
adsd hair beautifully dark snd luxur-
liant; remove evosy NJ o. dsA1rue.
|stop scalp itehins ~ tAlllss hair.
Just . fsw applieations vill pPevs .
revelation u your hair b fadias. Gray
|or dry. scrAggly aAd thin. Mining
1.-The Sage Tea and sulphur recipe q
home. though. 4 troubleeons, ~
easier way y y sst ne rea6yste-Uoe
tonic. costing about 80 eents . iarGe
bottle At drug stores, knewn =
|"wysthb sage and Sulphur HAIR
Remedy" thus avoiding vt q nuso,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-01

NV3bO0 HNSso HVAas11~081OsS
(Not Gal Lan1l
Department Of The Interior. d. 8
Land Omes st Laksvisw. orseoa,
July -. 'lslS. .
Notice b hereby given that ClaS'
.ence 4. Mitchell. Of olsns. Oseeua,
who. on July .. 1919. nads Hone
stead Entry. No. os7sy for NMNWx
'sW xNwx. NWAsWK. oeetjoa ~
'Township sse. Range loE. WillAn'
cite Meridian. hes aIel notiee a -
'tention to make Anal thsse year psool
to sstabiish claim 70 The land ahev(
described. before Q. r. DsLap. Ceant'
Clerk Of klamath County. oregon. d
klamath Falls. Oregon. - ~ IN
day Of September. iol3.
Claimant names = witnesses;
H. H. Roberts. Of olens. orssoa;
y. 9. Taylor. Of olens. oseGea; y. P
Corpsning. Of Olsns. 0ssson: \. -
Jamison. Of Klamath Fails. Oregon
Jas. =. BuR0n1o.
7-sl-s-ss Register 4
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-01
.tGAl NOTICES

NOSSIO uOS u4AS<O&S0D
(Not Coal Landsl
'uepartmsnt Of the Intssioe. Unleed
States LaAd once st Laksview.
Oregon. Juns IS. 1914.
Notice = hereby givsa that Ddnna1
w.. 0owsn JF.. Whose poste0ee ~
lcress h Klanssh yAils. osseoa. ~.
|on the Let day Of Auguss. 1913. ~ u
this o6ies sworn statsasnt an1 appli-
cation No. ossl7. 70 purchase shs
|EM Nwx. esctioa 10. Tovnship -
|s.. Range 10 =. Willanests Mssi1isn.
and the timber thereon. un1es ths
lrrovisions of the ct of Juns :. 1878.
,snd acts snsndstory, krewn = ~
Timber and stoas Law" q sash
value a. might b axsl by appsaiss-
,msnt. and that. pursuant 70 sueh ~
lpllcstio the land and timber there
on hsvs bssn appraised. sac. ths
timber estimated st 10000 hoard
feet at 800 per ~. and Tie lard
$40: thst said applicant VIII oGsr
anal proof In support OF his appliea-
tion end sworn statement Of ths eth
day Of September. 1913. before
George Chasts n. clark Of circuit
court. Klamath county. II Klauash
Falls. Oregon.
Any rsrscn IL 1t liberty TO psotsst
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-01

Marie G. HusAss. Pial.AiR.
Albert n. Hushsa. DesaDlaaG
ITO Albert y. H1GhesI ~ eoovo,
usnsd Dsesn1snt: !.
II ths 49, - ~ oonfo 6 ocoCDn
lyou are hersoy Ss1oieo1 - aoooos
land answer ~ eo0Jon1of ~
lagainss you n the above sne,elD0 ~.
loa or bs1oss 1hussday. ~ 1>eA -
lof August, A. D. 1919. ~ bs1ns ~
DAY Of tbs last publieation e ~
Isunnons. aAl Ne last lay W11h1l
which you ars requirs1 - apoeos ~
answer. = axs1 b ~ ss6se 6 ~.
/ llicatioa Of this sannons u - IA
10 appear an answer. ~ pln1n11G
viii apply 70 The eouFt for ~ ro11ol
demanded II said complaint ~
Isrit d brought % seears dlnBelutian
Iof the bonds Of matrinoay sziB11nG
between yoursslf and the pIaintiR.
This summons b published b the
klamath Republican. . weekly nsws-
paper. printed. publishsd and eireu-
lated at Klamath vAils. orsgoa. ~
order Of the Hoaoeabis Hsnsy L
Benson. Judge Of said eoust. a16 a.
led July snd. 1919. ~ asst Duoli-
cation 70 b nads % Thuss1ay, ~
ID day Of July. 1913. aaa laat pso1l-
cation 70 b nads % Thpssdays ~
18th day os August. ~ D. 1914,
HORACE - nAluouoo.
Attorney for the rlaln114.
Once. White : ua1de9 buil1lnG'
klamath Falls, 0reGoa.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-01

ron SALE Ono gray mare. . years
old: broke 10 ride and drive; per-
fcctly sound and gentle; sIroy
rrars colt. year and = hsii up. \ Z
quire Of u. l.. Benson. c0n'i ."
2s.te
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-01

SALOON FOR sALE---In the live
Hest town IN Northern California.
For particulars address boz $50.
Dunsmuir, Calf. Lot
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-01
Classified
COlu min
ron SALE

WILL TRADE my a-room cottage for
close In lot or good draft horses.
Inquire Runk a schneider's miiii-
nery. ss-sts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-01

ron sAI.E---i must sell tho sEA of
the NEM Of scc. 81. Tp. 80 g.. n.
i0E.. W. NJ. eontsininx 40 acres: !
can't pay the mortEags; will sell
$500 cash 10 clear titie: balance easy
payments or trade, make me some
Kind Of IN offer. J. 3. Conant. S0i
East street. Nspa. Calf. Si.3ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1913-08-01

In the CLreuit Court q ~ oea1o g
orssea. for ~ cesnsy = uan-
9Th.
Marie G. lausAss. PiainAiR.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-09-13

thing girls!
olden before bodies and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-15
SPCESONALSa
~ PEOPLE
AS THEY CONE AND CO
U11lllil1lD-

: Miss Eva Brand and sister, Mrs.
Harry Beverlin, the latter of Graf
ton, were called to Meyersdale, Pa,
Saturday by the death of their broth
err, George Brand, Funeral services
we're held Sunday.
Mrs. A. syRInger, of West Union,
las been the guest of her cousin,
Miss Ruth Kelley, for several days.
Mrs. C. o. Henry has been i'll for
the past week at her home on Fair
mont avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Crawford and
daughter, Miss Helen, will come hero
next week from their home in Wheel
ing to spend the holidays with Mrs
Crawford's sister, Mrs, j. D. Galliher'
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Reynolds and
son Avon, spent Sunday with friends
in Grafton.
W. c. Huntington, proprietor OF
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-15

given Saturday evening at 1850
o'clock in the large dining room OF
the Hotel Waldo, by Mrs. w. Percy
Gufr, in honor o. Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Miller Galliher, who are making their
first visit since their marriage in Oc-
tober. Covers were laid for twenty
at a large circular table, which was
adorned with red shaded candles and
n most exquisite and elaborate cen
terpiece Of red Richmond roses, with
smliax and maiden hair ferns, inter-
woven. The Cadenza orchestra ;-z-
dcred a fine musical program and
furnished music for dancing which
was enjoyed until midnight.
The guest list included Mr, and
Mrs. Sprigg D. Camden, Mr.. and Mrs
James Madison Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Hiteshew, Miss Grace Whit"
Mr.. George Ross. Mr.. and Mrs. Fergus
O'Conner, MIR. and Mrs. John Mar
shall and Mrs. Benjamin r. Black
ford OF Parkersburg, Mr.. and Mrs. $
Miller Gallihcr, Charleston; Mr.. VIII
liam j. Rathbun, Fairm9nt; Mis-
Hazel Frost, Mr.. D. D. Britt. Dr. ant
Mrs. Goff.-Clarksburg Exponent.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-15
SUNDAY WILL GET ABOUT
$4,000 FOR SO DAYS WORK

YOUNGSTOWN, Pa, Dec. Is
billy" Sunday last night closed six
weeks of campaigning in Jolrnstown
in which he spoke So days with n
record of approximately 10000 con-
versions. He will speak twice more
today before leaving for Winona
Lake, Ind, to rest prior to the open
ing of his Pittsburgh campaign.
Sunday was given a collections Sun
day of $15,665, and, while there Will
be no solicitation today, tits antiot-
pated that this will be increased by
several thousand more. A close es-
innate of the total attendance dur
ing the meetings places it at 1885,
Among the large contributors
were $1,000 by the Cambria steel
Company and $500 by the Johnstown
Traction Company.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-15
Snecial for week.

One high grade Cabinet Grand,
sells new for $275.Oo. Taken in ex-
change on player piano. In fine con-
ditlon. Price today $4,000 on easy
payments. No interest.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-15
To Give Concert.
avenue.

Uuder the adspices OF the choir OF
lst. Peter's Catholic church con-
cert will be given on Tuesday even
ing at the Parochial school building
which promises to be most interest
ing event. The program is under
/ the direction of the choir director
and orgahist, Mrs. w. A. Small and
much time has been spent in prepare
ton for the event. Chorus numbers
wifi be rendered by the choir and
special numbers will be vocal solos
by Mrs. Loretta Flading, Mrs. Brooks
Fleming, Jr., and Miss Rose Kennedy,
vocal duet by Misses Maria Raymond
and Elizabeth Miller, vocal trio by
Misses Mary Mailman, Alwilda SlilleI
and Mr.. Aloysius stenger; piano duet
by Mrs. Small and Miss Grace McDon,
nell, piano duet by Mrs. Small and
Miss Alwilda Miller, violin solo DS
Mr.. stenger and readings by Misses
Mary Burns and Katherine Haggerty'
The program will begin promptly
at S:15 o'clock.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-15
Omen Bazaar.

The vfgilant Circle of Kings
Daughters of the NJ. P. Temple viii
omen a Christmas bazaar on Tuesday
afternoon at two o'clock in the sun
parlor at the home of Mrs. Z. G..
Frame ON Main street. Today the
members of the Circle are engaged
in arranging booths, etc, for the
event and they will have many at
tractive hand made articles on SALE
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-15
Montgomery-Bartlett.

Paul R. Montgomery, of Shelby,
w. Va, and Miss Lulu Bartlett, OF
this city, were united in marriage on
Sunday afternoon at o'clock at the
Jackson Hotel. Rev. w. ]. Eddy OF
the First Baptist church officiated at
the marriage.