davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-01-23

| Monday for Morristown. N. J. Mr.
Haven will be gone week or ten
days.
Mrs. Sarah Comell of the So
District spent day or two with
her friend, Mrs. Somers, In Aiding
ton last week
A basket lunch was held by
the Ladies Society yesterday at tn,
home OF Mrs. George +. Kellogg Oh
the West Road.
Mrs Ern Roberts and daughte.
OF the Hollow" spent last week
Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
seymour OF Elm st.
Mrs. Albert fIarwood of Soutl
SALISBURY has opened her fathers
house on Elm St, for short time
and will remain about week.
"A. w. Phelon made a flyine
visit OF twenty-four hours with hig
family one day last week. He was
enroute from Albany to Brandon.
- Angie and w. ]. Holley
of Church St, left last Thursday for
Erie, Pa, to visit their sister, Mrs.
Bacon. They viii be gone for sew
eral weeks.
III. and Mrs. Richard Elmer
a,G two children Of Manchester De
POI were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ y. Chapman OF North Main
street
Mrs. G. A. Wade and little
daughter who have been visiting
relatives in Wells for the pas
seek. has returned TO her home on
Main st.
Miss Warner. teachers training
lass teacher at Burr and Burton
seminary. and supervising principal
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-01-23
DORSET.

George Il. Kellogg OF the Wes'
Road is very ILL.,
Mrs. George Woodard Of the
North District Is laid up with the
grippe
Miss May Rowell OF So Shafts.
bury is in town for a week visiting
friends.
Mrs. John McDeyitt OF Proctor
is a guest of her sister. Mrs Sarah
Connell.
Miss Amy Blackmer spent Sun
day In Dandy with her friend Miss
Grace Morrey.
II. NJ. Campbell was In Pawlet
ON business the, fore part of the
week
Miss Barrows, who Is teaching
In Manchester. was at her home
here over Sunday,
The Misses Elizabeth and Ruth
Cheney who are at the 7. G. A. were
2. home over Sunday.
Miss Cooke of Dandy was a
week end guest a. the home OF Mr.
aud Mrs Edward Tiff.
Mrs. VIM. Batchelder OF Elm
st.. who has been quite Il with the
grippe, Is very much better
Miss Clara wilkins of Nanches
ter sIent ,he week end with rela
lives ~ the North District.
Deacon and Mrs. Rollin Sykes
who have been quite III with In,
grippe. are very much better
Mrs. John Fisher Of SO. Main
a.. spep' Sunday with her son
Hf' helder at Manchester Center
Rev. w. Leroy Haven left on
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-01-23
HOW TO CLEAN Wells.
An Aleshsl Bath 10 Far Better Thar
One et Gasoline

In thcsr autumn months. when su.
tomohiles sre almost as thick as ries
snd anton,ohliists are covered ~lth
Que nnolher's dust. wells are In con.
slant use, aud unless they are well
cared TOT a few days wear of one
veil reduces u to dirty rag. az only
Tor the rubbish heap
Many people prefer 10 throw . veil
away rather than wear II with tho
suell Of gasoline eiinslns 10 IL Every
one knows that few chiffon wells sur
yive washing more than twice aud gss.
eline seems TO be the only cleanser.
This Is not 10, however, There is .
cleansing nuid which win not only
restore the veil 10 Its former fresh.
ness. but II ~ also antlseptle aud de-
stroys the thousands OF germs caught
IN the chiffon from the dust VI the
road. This " alcohol.
The fact that alcohol II even more
powerful than gasoline as q cleanser
ls very little known and win prove =
welcome bit Of news to the woman
who nnds the odor Of the gasoline
fumes SO unpleasant
The cleansing Ia simplicity itself
FIN bowl with alcohol. then put the
yeil In and LET II soak short while;
then IN the veil gently aud sop it
mp and down IN the liquid Never rub
the chiffon. nor should II be wrung
out Lifting II up aud down viii take
all the dirt aud dust from its folds.
When II II quite clean shake II out
as you would shake handkerchief.
Rubbing and wringlng only pull apart
the close weave OF the veil aud spoil
lis after appearance
The alcohol eyaporates very quickly.
leaving fresh. clean odor to the ar
tIcle, which win prove a welcome sub
stltute 10 the fumes Of gasoline.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-01-23

II yon have pains lu ths back.
arfaoiy. bladder or kidney trouble.
tlzzineas and lark Of energy. try
Mo her Gray's Aromatic~I&af. the
pleasant herb remedy. A. a tonle
laxatigo II has no equal. Al drug
gisio. Or by mail. Soc Ask to-day.
SAMPLE FREE, Address The Moth
Gray Co., Leroy. n. Y. Ny
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-01-23
uov, 10 s.psr.,e Honey.

To obtain strained honey. separating
the honey from the wax as II comes 20
us IN the frame. place the frame In =
bowl In the oven. Just warm enough TO
melt the honey aud war, then re-
move the frame and let the honey
stand until cold. when the wax may
be skinned OF the top without say
trouble.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-01-23

While the effect OF the constant ase
Of liquid powder is often extremely
upleasnnt II may be used at Intervals
without fear Of injury to the skin One
nj the best pearl white liquids Is made
by combining ~ ounces OF bismuth
subcaybonate with enough water to
make six ounces 10 all Rain water
should be used II possible. ,fhe bottle
must always be- shaken well before ap-
plying the powder. BE careful not to
apply 1t too generously or It will give
the effect OF facial enamel
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-01-23

Simple enough In general design II
this little frock OF machine plated
blue chiffon over buttoDed cassock
gown Of white charmense Particular
~ chic. too. Is the hat worn with II OF
black velvet and the smart little pat
ent leather boots with buttoned cloth
tops. which complete the gay costume
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-01-23

The best way to protect the face
from tan and sunburn is through ap-
plying cold eneam. over which Is put
generous coating Of powder. II one
IL careful to wipe of the excess cream
and to rub the powder into the skin
smoothly Il will not show. Always do
this before going out into the sun and
wind and especially n going to trip
on the wafer. Remember that It In
much easier to prevent tan and sun.
burn than Il h to get rid Of them
after they are once acquired.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-01-23

The tremendous vogue OF lace this
autumn Is responsible for some very
charming effects In sleeves for after
noon gowns. Most attractive among
the several new features OF this cos
tune Of slate gray satin are Its sleeves
Of embroidered white net and point
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-01-23
or SLATE oHAY sATis AND NET

d'esprii, banded top aud bottom with
black chaptIily and falling over gar.
row elbow sleeves Of plain net, trim
med with gray satin and white point
d'esprit
Such d sleeve effect IL excellent for
bringing last years frock up to the
minute Ia style.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-01-23

is splendid eoidweatLer Poultry
Food. Send ns your check or none.
order for 1915 aud We will ship
yoa 700 pound barrel, freight pro-
paid 10 your railroad stafise. Car
roll y Page. Hyde Part. W. adv,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-01-23
Shaping . Nose.

Massage will help very largely to im.
Grove the shape of the nose. This Is
done with the thumb and forebnger
applied TO each side OF the nose Begin
at the bridge and work down 10 the
end OF the nose with gentle pressure
aud rotary motion Let the finger
work carefully into the seams formed
where the nose joins the face. 10 this
way the wings Of The nose can he
shaped by the fingers and wonderfully
narrowed II persisted IN every da, for
some months
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-01-23

Place pecans In . pan and pour boil
ing water over them, then let them
stay for awhile. then crack. The
meats can be easily removed from tho
shells
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-01-23
A cut.inn Rshuks.

In some parts or Scotland II Is Gus.
fomary for bride 10 bring a dover 10
her husband. no matter how little
One couple who had experienced the
sirife of welded bliss for sofne yeHrs
we're having the ususl row. when the
husband taunied the lady with the
psnsity Of worldly goods with which
she had endowed him
'3war' said he When ye mnrrff
me q ye brought was cask o whisky
an the suid Bible
"weel. Jok~ was the response. yin
ye had paid ss muekie attention 70 the
book as Sc did ts@ the whisky ys
would hss been tneenister o the gos-
t'sl tbs moo
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-01-23


Il they have the righ, food and are
cared for properly There is moth
'nE better 70 feed al this season
than Grecn Cut Bone and Meat. II
you VIII send your check or moassy
order for 1916 to Q. s. Page. Hyde
rark, "a. he viii ship YOU zoo
pound barrel. freight prepaid 70
sVD' "e-@'o' adv
Value Received.
GriRgs Who'd ever suppose that
Brown would lend himself 10 such =
eontemptible schemsf
Briggs he didn't lend himself: be
sold himself for cash down Boston
Transcript
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-01-23
ShaW's House Furnishing Store.

have just added to my large stock Of Furniture, Mat
uesses and Pillows. Sewing Machines Art Squares,
OIL Cloth, Liuoeum, Carpets, Mattngs. Etc, hne
line oi Imported
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1913-01-23
and German CrOckery

consisting Of table dishes stock patterns oile,
and fancy pieces for Christmas Trade
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-31

saw a railroad. Few boys have ever
wished to be a conductor; he was to-
much inside the train. his clothes
werc clean, he got on and of when
the train was not in motion, and his
work was with pencil. The cngl'
nccr had his points OF course. but 1t
was the brakeman who chopped on
whcn the cars were moving, and "set
the brakes" and made the motions
that moved and stopped the train.
Things are very much changed TO-
day. Tc airbrakc has taken m'Ich
that was dangerous. arduous' al
though picturesque. from the duties
Of the brakeman. On some roads the
,witchmcn are still known as brake
man, and this class still have niue"
hraking to do But the brakeman
strictly speaking, except occasionally
IN local runs, seldom touches brake.
Ills duties are to assist the conductor
in checking mp his train. test the ar
and make 0ccasionalS inspections OF
the train. TN" passenger brakeman
is rather an usher, or an attendant
Than q brakeman, and may serve Tor
wears with touching brake.
Until recently, the trains were
partly regulated on the Eastern slope
.cl the Pennsylvania with the h"nu
brakes, but now they are dropped
entirely on air. Railroad Officials
rcutcnd that there is little us" Tor
iwo brakcmcn on train today, but
recent legislation. known as the tN''
crew law, requires that two brake
men and one conductor he always !"
charge.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-31
GOES TO VISIT FATHER
IN RICHMOND HOSPITAL

Mr.. and Mrs. George Pcddicord
left last night for Richmond, Va,
where the lattcrs father, Wm. +.
Watson, is patient at a Richmond
hospital. Mr.. Watson accompanied
by MS wife left here a week ago for
Richmond where he was to undergo
an operation. His condition has
been such since reaching that city
that an operation was not thought
TO be possible. Should his condition
improve. he will undergo the opera
ton in the near future. At this
time his condition is not rcncOuraS-
Ing.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-31

separately in a dry room having
good ventilation. Any OF the many
wirr cOnlrivanccs for this purpose
may nc used but where relatively
small amount of corn is being kept
!hr cars might wH.l be suspended by
re hHsliS from nails driven IN the
attic rartcrs. The storage room
should never get very warm but it
the ears are dry. cold weather will
have no effect upon the germs.
Realizing on Agriculture Education.
AS a result Of the Agriculture
Extension School held in our COM
munily last year we now have Il
limestone crushing plant at work
supplying ground stone to rorCrct
the acidity of our farm soils" writes
one Of the school officials Of a
southern county OF West Virginia.
1t is usually somewhat difficult
10 point out. in this way, specific
results of an agricultural d"monStra-
ton or lecture, since the most I'M
pGrrant results ar" brought about IN
TIE less conspicuous changes i'll
methods and management OF the III
diyihnal farms. However, thcr" an"
many communities that could testify
to very noticeable Improvement" OF
one kind or another. In several l".
ralilR'S cooperative crcam"ri'@ hay"
bccn started. in others better $ir"S
have been purchased and better
feeding methods generally adopted.
The building OF siIos and III" grow
ing Of alfalfa, COW peas, soy beans,
and other lCglmCS have made most
noticeable advances following lee
lures and demonstrations ON these
subjects. Spraying and pruning
were almost unknown in tn" Inrm
orchard a few years ago. but ar"
now generally praclircd. I"opl" III
general have Il conception Of bactcr-
iaI life and home sanitation which
w0Hjd have seemed impossible to ac-
uuirc Il decade ago. Animal anu
DlNnt diseases are no longer feared
as they once were. In fact the farm
or now has a rational outlook and a
new attitude toward farm problems
,--hc attacks them in the light OF Il
eolyublc problem rather than niyS-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-31
APPLETON WILL DRAWN IN
1869 FILED FOR PROBATE

CHARLESTON, Oct. S1.-Discol.
orcd with age, a venerable vidcncc
of the conclusivcncss of his opinions
the will of the late General J. W. NJ.
Appleton was admitted to probate at
Union, Monroe county, this after
noon. The will was in the hand
writing of Gen. Appleton and was
dated at Charleston, July 2, 1863.
1t bcqueathcs all his property to his
wife. Mary Il. Appleton, The only
addition to the instrument which
was witnessed by two Of the gencr-
ais friends, was a re-affirmation of
its contents under date of February
ii, 1901, when Gen. Appleton NOV
ed from Charleston to Union.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-31
TRUSTEES SALE OF RELLEV1EW
REAL ESTATE.

BY virtue OF The authority IN nc
vested by a certain decd Of trust
bearing date on tho i 9th day Of Feb
ruary. 1913. executed by Edward J..
Wilson and PHlic ID. Wilson. his
Wilc, TO the undersigned trustee. to
Sdrnr" the payment or ~ certain note
therein mentioned which said
trust is Of record in the office Of
the Clerk of the County Court OF
Marion county, West Virginia, IN
Trust Deed Book 80. 81. page 1856,
and default having been made thcrc7
in and said trus'rn .IavinS been re-
Qu%s;cd 50 10 do. mr. undersigned, rs
such trustee, will on SATURDAY,
OCTOBER "5tE. 1919, ut the front
door Of the Court House Of Marion
county, West Virginia, sell at public
auction to tic highest responsible
bidder. the following described real
estate in what IS known as Bell
View Heights Addition to the City Of
FAitmGnt, q map Of which said addiII
ton is Of record in the proper Of
flee in Decd Book 1872, pages 493
to 4g5, that is to say:
Lot No. s in Block No. 2, front,
Ing on I4igMlanG avenue 80 feet and
extending back l2O feet +.
West onc-half Of Lot No. 0 III
Block No. ,, fronting on Highland
avenue 20 feet and extending back +.
100 feet; being the same property
which was conveyed unto the said
grantors by Margaret A. Cation By
deed bearing date on the nth day
of July, 1912, and recorded in said
Clerks Office in Deed Book No. 1S4,
page i, on which said property there
is located a new modern dwelling
house containing twelve rooms and
basement, and also a new modern
barn, reserving therefrom the Pitts
burgh coal and mining rights there
with conveyed away.
TERMs-CGsh In hand on day OF
sale.
Given under my hand this sOth
day Of September, 1918.
NJ. W. OGDEN,
1O-9-s-16-2S. Trustee.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-31

trips to Washington. y. C.. to be
guests of the secretary OF aErlcuI-
turc and the various congressman OF
the state, hut every boy who has
tried to grow an acre of corn. whcth-
or he succeeds in winning on" OF the
prizes or moi. will be wiser ana
stronger and surely happier in tho
los of useful work we'll done.
Good Roads Advance Agriculture.
The work being done by the new
state highway engineer, A. D. VIII
liams. will be- II distinct advantage
to the agricultural Interests of the
state. One Of the chief problems
which the farmer must contend with
is that Of getting TO market. Good
roads arc essential TO the marketing
OF dairy products, vegetables, fruits
eggs and other pcrishablc farm pro-
duets.
The first step taken Ivy The high
way commissioner was. Of course, to
effect sectional organization III tho
different parts Of tn" state, through
which, local work could he carried
out. The TranS-AllcghrNy Good
Roads association is one ~ these
sectional organizations and compriS-
c% Il number OF counties in the
southeastern part Of the state. Mr..
G.. ". Stevens. president Of the {. q
0. railway, is president of tn" asso-
citation and plans arc under way to
spend large Sims Of money in build
ing new or improved highways in
that section.
>rhn Southern West Virginia Good
Roads dissertation, including It nam
her Of the southern counties. will
hold their next meeting at i:Crkl"y,
Raleigh county. and Il large amount
If work is being planned. IIIghwayS
are contemplated from BlurGirld to
Huntington. HIncficId to Charleston
and from Bu"iirld TO Irwishurg.
Many of the HOrlhcrn counties
are also organizing for this work.
The c. IL o. Railway company
agrees to haul free of charge all
prisoners use for road work. II is
expected that the same arrange
m"nt can be made with all lhc rail
roads OF the state. \ plan is being
discussed whereby limestone FOR
road material can be obtained at Il
very low price.
With all these forces in operation
the West Virginia farmer may be-
gin to look forward to the day when
he may carry his produce to market
any day of the year without being
forced to ride in mud axle deep.
Moisture. Not Cold, Injuries Corn
Germs.
THE proper storage of seed corn
is lust as important as it's selection"
said Prof. W. B. Kemp, Of the COL
lego Of Agriculture, recently in dis
cussing this cvCr-livc topic. The
The main point is to have every
seed ear we'll dried before cold
freezing weather sets in. 1t is III"
freezing and thawing OF excessive
moisture in the kernel which Injuries
the germ. All that is usually ncccs-
sury to get the ears well dried is to
hang them up or to arrange them
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-31
BRAKEMAN IS
THING OF PAST
EVEN HIS TITLE Is NOW A MIS-.
NOMER ON THE RAIL.
ROADS.
SELDOM THAT HE TOUCHES A
BRAKE IN THESE MOD
ERN DAYS.

Following the perfection Of the
ailbyakc aud Il virtual discard Of the
Old-EashiUncd whcc! brake that used
tn play 50 Important part in the
handling Of trains. comes To light the
Fact that the brakeman a# he used to
br known On the railroad has almost
entirely passed away, and iii his
place is an individual with offices
quite different from those from which
!tis name was derived On account
al this, the word brakeman is Il mis-
nGmrr.
This, Of course. is especially true
Of 'hr freight train brakeman, hat
picturesque figure atop III" freight
ear to whom the mind invariably
turns when the word il mentioned.
no longer is he IL brakeman in the
SlIivL sense Of the word. II Is with
rare exception that II" ever touches
"a brake. Everyone remembers In"
tim" when the brakeman r!M along
rhr ton or ,hn ears setting the ola
',,,,n, h.,ln. oL.nn = ,,min wen. +,
make its stop: and his strenuous dut!
ct making the same trip /" uNta%;>n
,ho nr,l,ns VIVIAN ,hn ,rnin ven, ready
-, ra.mnr Il. innrn,.v AND wnrn-
vor .rnro w.,. :, or,dr ~ ho dram
,,d. ho ,,.o, IiI,ov.isc m tho ,ol IN 81,
l. ;n,,s or wno,hnr
~ ,nn., rasns no yoe couipnod win
- rIuh for oI,cn il WAS uccr' ,ary ma,
,no hraro. hc .clmhhrd" railrouf'
,n,nn',,Inr i,r in sowing the cy,b he.
,yn,.n ,hn snn,;ne If the wheel So as
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-31
Don't Forget
The Time,
Place
and Hour
AGRICULTURAL
Rode 22 Miles to Hear Lectures.

Rode 20 Miles to Hear Lectures
At one of the stations visited by
the special agricultural train, re-
Gently run by the College of Agri"nt-
turc and the Baltimore \ Ohio rail
way, a number Of farmers stated
that they had ridden as high as -
miles to hear the lectures and Sc"
the live stock. Regardless OF tho
rainy weather large audiences met
the train at practicalIyc very stor
and the men were much Interested
in the discussions Of breeding and
feeding of cattle and sheep. which
were conducted by the instructors
in the lecture coaches. Th" farm
crs Of the northern and western sec
tionS of the state through which
the train passed ar" alive to the
fact that better stock, better pas
lures. ana better marketing tActIi-
tics arc the only things necessary to
develop this section 0l the state
into Il famous high-gradc cattle re-
gion. During one week Of October
more than $4,000 worth of rattl"
were shipped from leoanc county
alone and few weeks previous to
that Il shipment OF twcNty-srv"n car
loads was made from til" same Soc
tion.
The College Of Agriculture" is do
ing much to encourage This develop
mcnt and reports that some OF the
most successful farmers institutes
OF the year were held in that see
tiOn.
Ample Judging Contest.
A national appI" Judging contest
will be held at Washington. D. c.,
on November 18TH. The contest
will he between teams, Of three men
each, from tie various agricultural
college, Of the Gaitcd States, West
Virginia will he represented Ivy a
team selected from the lively" Nun
now competing for the hono'. The
mon srcNd several evenings each
I week carefully comparing SCl"''c"
plates Of fruits and cndcavcring to
fix in mind the ideal types for tho
various varieties.
The Corn Club Boys Reward.
The thousands Of boys throughout
the state who ave carefully tended
their individual acres OF corn all
through tho hot summer season, who
kept down the weeds and looscncd
the soil when the rows seemed long
and the swimming hole tempted,
! and who have finally gathered and
husked and weighed tie full crop Of
golden ears are new receiving their
rewards. The Boys Corn Slows are
being held in practically every
county in tie state. Some OF tn" cx-
hiEitOrs will receive valuable cash
ana mcrchandis" prize, SOM" will
be scut on free trips to the Prize
Winners Short Course in AgricuI-
turc, to be held at Morgantown next
January, others will be sent on free
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-31
PYTHIANs TO LAY STONE.
Will Have Charge Of Ceremonies at
Church Exercises at RiveSVllle'

The corner stone OF the new MC'h'
Cdist Episcopal church, south, nnde'
process Of construction at ltiveSvlIIr'
will be laid on Tuesday, October 4lA'
The ceremonies viii be under the d.
vcction Of the RivcsVillr lodge
knights OF FylhiaS. Grand chancr!-
lor Sam r. Nu%am will have direct
charge of the ceremonies and TIC
principal address will be made by
CONGRESSMAN Mansfield Nicely.
All Of the X. Of i. lodges in the
county have been invited to be pres
Ont and the occasion will be an I'M
portant che in that community. : The
ceremonies will begin at $50 o'clock,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-31
sLEEPWALKER FALLS
FROM FOURTH STORY,

WATERFOWL, Conn, Oct al
While walking in his sleep Curtis
Varricll. of Waterbury, l5-ycar-0ld
student at the Taft school, fell carly
Today from the fourth story of the
dormatory in which he roomcd to II
Tagged pavement below. Ills skull!
Is fractured and he will probable die.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-31
MOTHER BURNED SAVING BABY.

CHARLESTON, w. Va. Oct. 81
Running toward an open crate to
which one Of her small children was
crawling, the dress OF Mrs. Roy Car
rier caught fire and she was burned
seriously. The accident occurred In
the Carrier home in AIlanyil!C, nine
miles from here. Mrs Carriers In
jurCs are very serious.