davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-23
NEWSPAPER BEST FOR ADS.
Expert Sees Near Decline of Magazine
Publicity.

CHICAGO, oct. - The doom OF
the American magazine as an advrr-
tlsing medium was sounded by james
icclcy, general manager OF tho Chi
raso Tribune. in 4 speech before lh'
illinois Daily Newspapers ass0cia-
zion in rorYrntion here. Mr. Kc"lc::'
spoke on "TrulIifnlErSS and Candor
in The Matter of Circulation. lie
urged that fair and honest statement,
vii Eventually solve tho rirrmIatlo.
situation. and believes til" new laN
rruuiriu% s"mi-annual statements by
the .oy"rum"nr will hrin& ahmut Il
new era in This field of n"wspap r
W0rh.
lie declared thai the speedy de-
line Of hatiun-wid" magazine adN,r-
Using is'rrrtaiu hrcaus" the maaa.
zines du rot til i reader where I'Ir
advertised product may b" found ia
the hons" town. Tie asserted that i
the principal thing That the reader
wants to know. Mr.. Kcriry defined
Paid Cirrulatious. required by Ill"
in scmi-anurIai reports.
~ Subscriptions for which there is
money in iii" cash drawer"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-23
THINKER AND DOER.

Every community needs at icas'
one good thinker ana many who do
things. Huntington has a thinker
who combines these two importan.
qualifications in the person Of Hans
Watts. one Of the city's most active
young real estate dealers and 4
prominent member Of the Hunting.
ton Chamber OF Commerce. Mr..
Watts dropped into Huntington a
few years ago coming from the hills
OF Wayne county with scarcely
enough money to pay the rent on a
business room and "enlbarked" upon
the sea Of business at Il low tide but
his business ability soon cnablcd
him to sWrmount the crest Of the
high tide and sail with older pilots
of the business world sh safely that
he dt once took his position with tho
people who have been doing things
In Huntington in a big way. He did
q good bit Of thinking on his own
private account and so steadily did
his fortune grow Hiatt he found tim"
later on 10 give the public some OF
his thought. lie SAW great gaS
fields IN Kentucky and West EirGtn'
Ia being developed with - to ="
miles Of Huntington ami saw tao
natural gas being sold III his homo
town by one Of-thr great arms of III"
Standard Oil Company at Il price h"
believed was too high TO insure th"
growth of industrial Huntington aud
believed that the domestic consumer
was paying too much for gas. IL"
StrOked his brow one event
Iul day and I prolific thought flash
cd through his mind. something liz"
this: "Why would it not be Il good
plan for the Chamber Of Commerce"
To Organi2C q gas company, lease
some gas producing territory, nip"
the gas TO the city and sell l. T."
manufacturing plants at ) cents pei
thousand feet and II cents t" DO
nestle consumers.
The Chamber of commerce
thought 50 well Of the plan that it
Organized for IL whirlwind campaign
Of the city and sold to its own mrm-
hers and other. citizens of the city
$500, 900 worth of stock, a gas
field was located about twenty-five
miles from the city with an cStim"t-
Cd supply of thirty years anal the gas
lias since been pipcd TO Illumination
and is being sold at thc above named
prices. So plentiful is the gas sup
ply that now tho company is piping
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-23
E. c. JONES

would not believe the boy under
oath, ana he required the minister
to make no defense.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-23
INCREASE SHOWN.
Earnings of Baltimore & Ohio Rail
road For the Month Of Sep
TENDER.

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
company'S statement Of earnings and
expenses (cXGluSivc of outside opera
tions) for the month Of September,
1913, and for three months Of the
fiscal year. follows:
September
Operating rcvcnnc-l9l3, $9l57.-
S5S: 1912, $S,766,37l: increase,
$43I,5S2.
Operating Expenses
Maint. of Way Il Struct - 1913,
$I,l5G.5OO; 1919, $l,97l,lo2; de-
crease, $ll4,5l2,
Maint. of Equipmcnt-19l@, 81
GO4,17l; 1872, $l,G54, 49S; decrease
$5O,327.
Traffic cxponscs-1919, $19S,G7f;
1912, $1G1, 800; increase, $37,"7@.
Transportation expenses - 1919,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-23
MAKES PERFECT NOSE
OUT OF A MANS RTE.

BALTIMORE, Nd. Oct 23.
With perfectly formed nose mad"
from a portion Of his own rib Lynn
Davis. Il young Cumberland railroad
imam; is recovering from drlicai''
operation performed today by sur.
gronS of St. Ioscph's hogpitaI rhi
makes the second successful E0"r.
bnildin% operation nj the hospital
recently. Adam X. Williams, a y0Un"
Pittsburgh railroad m"n. had Il new
muse built ny the sam" surgeon. Like
Williams, Davis Sad It." brid%" N
his nose shattered while on top Of 4
freight train.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-23
EFFECTIVE KILLS NAN
WHO HAD STABBED Hin
Railroad Officer Seriously Wounded
By Bystander While Max
ing Arrest.

KITTANNING. Pa. Oct - T'un%
Ifusmaska. - years old. WAS shot and
killed. at Chirkasaw. eight mile, from
here. by Railroad Detective CUarlrS
Lest. 1..s.r "a i 81 EahIy
Fatally stabbed T.. .i.,',"r j. III"
back;
best. vino is rInpiO!,i g.. lnn rats
bl!rgl X Snawmul r"il.oyd, H"u AZ
rested two Italians. and Handwriting
them. tnnE them to rhirkaSaw sta
tion for Il train roKirtanning, whCr2
H. intended to place his prisoners III
ALL. While he was talking to one
IS the men. ifnsmaSk". who was
4, .fft
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-23
! KILLED BY FALL OF SLATE.
Mike Raymond Meets Instant Dealt
Iii the Mines at Monongah.

Mike Raymond. aged nineteen
years, a foreigner. employed as mo-
tor brakeman. was instantly killed
by Il fall of slate last evening in the
mines at Monongah. The remains
were taken to tho home Of his faith
IT at Mon0ngah and This morning AZ
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-23
10 O'Clock the funeral was held VITA
intcrmcnt in the Monongah cemetery
by Undertaken Eli Musgrave.
SUES FOR FALSE ARREST.

EnKINS. W. Va. Oct. pa Anoth-
or chapter was added today TO til" en-
brzzlcment proceedings against Tor
mcr Assessor A. W linn. who was
Yesterday arrested on a charge OF
misappropriaring county and state
runds to the amount OF nearly ST.
COO. Mr.. linn entering suit for $25,-
COO damages against William S. VII
son. special agent Of the Fidelity ana
Deposit company Of Maryland charg-
ing false arrest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-21
IMPROVEMENTS
To City Streets Will Not Be Made
Unless Voters Of City Rstify
Bond Issue.

Whether or not the street improve
ment work commenced last year under
the assessment plan shall cease and
the city shall be plunged into debt
for Improvements already made. rests
with the voters OF the city. The last
hope of the Board OF Control to sell
the bonds without an election at
which they must he ratified by q
three fifths vote has failed as New
York attorneys have ruled that the
Issue was Illegal. II has now become
necessary to hold an election and the
Board OF Control has issued a public
statement concerning the election.
Wheeling bonds are rated very high
and the street bonds would be ac-
cepted In no time were II not for the
technicality in law which makes il
legal all Issues OF bonds not ratified
by three fifths OF the voters OF the
city. In as much as the issue vas
authorized b. council and has caused
the Improvement OF many streets in
the city. there seems no question that
the issue will be almost unanimously
ratified by the voters OF the city when
the election is held.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-21
Daughters of Liberty TO
Open Convention TODAY

Grated their places Of business for
The meeting The committee. in charge
NJ masking The arrangements has left
nothing undpne ~ make the msrfiug
ihr large~f ever held The following
ladies viii Do the reception commit
rec. and will meet all incoming train
Mr. Ellen King. Miss Elizabeth KIrL.
Mr. Mic" Gros meyer and Miss carrie
Young
1"sferdsF number OF he deI.rst.
arrived. and after aIi fhs acsomuIods
lions arranged FOR 300 Bridge port YER.
iak"u Gp. marf we're taken to tho
Island Vher" homes were prepared t,,
receive them
Al 81 today will DO taken up in 30
'"iring rho delegates and this over.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-21
RIVER NEWS

A start Was MADE yesterday IN the
work OF raising the wickets at the Me-
Mechen dam. in order to hold the river
up at this point at a navtgable stage.
Fifteen wickets were raised during
the afternoon. and the others Win be
raised this morning. Dsm No. II was
raised yesterday.
The raising OF Dam No. IL caused
a rapid decline in.the stage here, the
river falling more than . foot IN one
hour about 4 o'clock. The stage at
the McMechen wharf ~ Q o'clock last
night was rs feet.
About 5ooo 900 bushels OF coal was
recent rise. Among the towboats IN
the first fleet which passed here were
the Jim Wood. Valiant. A. u Budd.
Tom Dodsworth and ]. c. FISHER.
Most of the boats deposited their tows
at Dam No. 10. from which point they
were taken South by larger boats.
On her way TO Pittsburgh yester-
day. the Kanawha cleared the local
wharf soon after 6 o'clock She had
good cargo OF freight and a large
passenger list. The Ohio cleared .
few minutes later. also enroute TO the
Smoky City from Cincinnati.
Thestowooats sam Barnum and j.
l. Watson passed up yesterday for
Pittsburgh.
The steamer Joe Fowler carried
two large excursions YESTERDAY. The
popular boat has been chartered every
exening this week to carry parties on
an excursion trip.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-21
COUNCIL CALL
Will De Issued By Mayor kirke To
day For Meeting Tuesday Might.
Miller Charges TO De Heard. =

Early this morning Mayor Kirk will
issue formal call for a meeting of
council to be held Tuesday evening.
Just what will be accomplished at the
meeting cannot be, told but probably
the most important matter that will
come up for consideration Is the
charge OF conduct unbecoming officers
brought by ex-Policeman Miller
against Detectives Hastings and Nc
Connell
Both the accuser and the accused
Win all witnesses and attoypeys will
DE present at the meeting which will
be Joint session and a warm time is
promised IL Miller Is able TO prove any
of the many charges brought by him.
Miller stated Saturday that he had
further sensational charges which he
would bring against the two Officers
providing those made public last week
are not sufficient to cause the remov-
al OF both men from the force. Miller
has retained three prominent attor.
neys for the investigation. which will
be complete as Chief Leyland has de
manded that all charges be cleared up
for the good OF the police force
AS matter OF course the license
tax ordinance Will be considered at
the meeting Tuesday evening but
everyone seems to despair of ever
passing the measure. Two council
meetings to consider this question
have been held twice each week for
the last month and nothing is accom-.
plished. There IL absolutely no doub,
as to which side is wrong and which
right Members of the second branch
should be commended for the manner
in which they have held up the license
tax ordinance killed the Turf Exchange
and caused certain members OF the
first branch TO appear in their true
light. However. Mayor Kirk is hope
ful that the ordinance will be passed
at the meeting Tuesday evening and
he is backed up in his hopes by ar
Of the voters OF the city for the fight
has become very undressing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-21

Susan rig Head ... Ella Hendersho'.
'hluaman .. charles Curtis
AR. Perkins ...........E Ella King
bridget bFlagan ...... Nav ConaVa,-
Mr.. Maud SchinRmust ..........
--.---........... Alice Grow never
Manic. the Maid. ....... Anna burton.
Selection ...... prcbes,r,
H'HdIhS .--........-...... Edna orr
Rear Dance
That viii conciude the sessions for
today and business session will 10.
h'Id Tuesday morning followed by
an afternoon meeting and IN the eve
ninz the delegates and the visitors
vii 40 20 Bcllsire where a banquet
VIII Do" rendered them by the Hoiiaire
council WedneSiav morning N. 70.
report ~ The different committees will
D" made. and In the afternoon the
hI"S important meeting will be held
"hen The election Of officers will tale
place Following the election ~ orlc.
or ne meeting will come to a rio,o
VIZ" an outing ~ Wheeling Park
an" special cars have been provided
bt N" committee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-21

ing 1t banquet will be- held H. tho X-ir
giuia hotel at bridgeport. and covers
VIII be laid for $50. a. all OF tho dele.
Rates All b" in by that time The
meetings vii De- presided over by Mr.
lda APPEL. stat" councillor The FOL.
io" INK ladi'- HilI be in the r.ceiviue
line - tho banquet. Mrs. Miller
Laura NcVcomb Carrie Young AIDA
cannon. Mrs Hendars hot. Fila King
Mr. Stull"nberger. Mrs. James cath.
crime King Mrs. Coyle and Elizabeth
King Following the banquet me
program viii be- rendered. a. FOL
lows
'r"nir- election 49, Dr,hertra
'f"''i l;r'. 'risk+nherger.
"p Ting Nddr..s Ntt"ru., Anderson.
selection sr.t.s,,..
Plano So.p ,reo eroy.,,,,..,.-
I'H'f Helen pt,i4 and shas Cirtis
playle'
why cssaet Old Not H,r. a Nurs.
Charsctsrs
wv ''t-n"' 2 zaLcth kiua.
'fikrir ........ Mrs Miller
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-21
PHILAoELPHIA's SHARE.

WASHINGTON. July 20. -Phnadei-
phia's share 81 the countrys 81 or
sf4.605 export trade In domcctic bread
stuffs. cotton seed oil. food animals.
meat and dairy products. cotton and
mineral oils during the fiscal year Of
1915. which ended June 20. amounted
Q" 't7.'ss.0o5 compared with Stf.513.
80 las year according 60 figures OF
the department ~ commerce's bureau
~ foreign and domestic commerce
Just made public.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-21
TskIno Bio Chancea

II is too great a risk to depend up
on neighbors or sending for medicine
In case of sudden attack OF bowel
complaint. In almost every neighbor-
hood some one has died from cholera
morbus that could have easily been
seved had the proper medicine been at
hand. Then think OF the suffering
that must be endured until medicine
can be obtained The safe way is 10
keep AZ hand a bottle OF Chamber.
lain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. II has never been known
TO fail and has undoubtedly saved the
lives OF many people. Buy IL now II
liz so sIBs IoI LSlIvnb $500 kfuo
dealers ADV
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-21
OLD SOLDIERS
Hear Powerful Sermon Sunday Even.
ing, Preached by Rev. 3. D.
Eden In Church Of God

special sermon TO the old soldiers
or Wheeling and vicinity was
preached at Elm Grove last night by
the Rev. y. n Eden. OF the Church OF
God. Holiday Post. G.. A. r.. turned
out in body to hear this wonderful
discourse 10 the veterans Of the Civil
War. and these. coupled with the 9TH
or soldiers OF the suburbs. made a
very impressive showing.
The sermon wRs clustered around
the following text: He hath not
dealt so with any nation" Psalm
cxlvii.. 20. He spoke at length OF the
wonderful achievements of the Ameri-
can nation under the watchful eve OF
the Almighty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-21
OLD VETERAN DIES.

WEST CHESTER, Pa. July col.
Cary Carver. former cashier Of the
National Bank Of chester county. died
suddenly at his residence here today OF
heart failure. lie was widely known
in Pennsylvania banking circles and
during the civil War served as pri-
vatc in Durrelrs battery or Penns,I-
vania. lie was 80 years old and z.
native Of Bucks county. 4 widow
survives him. Mr.. Carver had been
connected with tho chester county.
bank Tor more than hftN years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-21
CHARACTER STUDY
MEETING AT Y. M. C. A.

The character study meeting held al
the Y. NJ. c. 4. yesterday afternoon
vas well attended. Gideon was the
character studied. and Rev J. p Ley
euberger. OF the Third Presbyterian
church. vas in charge The meeting
Was held in the lobby. and next Sun.
days meeting will be held there also
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-07-21
klNETEENTH ANNUAL MEETING
TO BE HELD IN BRIDGEPORT
FOR THREE DAYS
Town - Decorated Win National
Celors-Oelegstes Arrived Yes.
terosy-Baraue To-ntgnt

The n.n"j'fnfh annual convention
~ Tho Daughter 0r Librrtt oiiI .st.n
This morning To- bridegroom and the
meeting viii extend over three dat-
The session Rill b. held iu tho Union
Opera House. and delegate from ~
o. the cite. ~ 'hn State o. Ohio tIU
be present The hall has been besl
titully decorated for rho occasion. and
most an ~ pho bl-ina-- men have. doc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-11
Proof of
"Porosknit" Quality

No word could be said, no argu-
ment could be made, regarding the
good quality, durability, fit and
comfort Of genuine 'Porosknit' SC
unanswerable as this: 1t is guaran-
>teed absolutely.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-08-30
TIIAW RETURNED TO JAIL.
Fugitive From New York Scores
Three Times, Staving or Dcporta-
ton.

Sherbrooke, Que, Aug. 27-HarrN-
*. Thaw won three victories over the
New York state authorities today
and was locked tonight in the Shcr-
brooke Jail, immune for the time be-
ing from the Canadian immigration
authorities, after having received an
ovation from the townspcople of
ShcrbrOOke that would have done
honor to a prince of royal blood.
So riotous was the scene in the su-
perior court when at the morning ses-
sion Judge Arthur Globensky refused
to allow counsel representing New
York state to be party to the proceed
ings' That the court subsequently
warned spectators that a repetition
would mean Jail sentences for the
demonstrants.
The three points in which Thaw's
lawyers were successful in their first
legal skirmish were:
l. New York State was denied the
right to be party to the proceedings
in court.
2. Counsel for the State failed in
their efforts to have Thaw arraigncd
before magistrate and the commit
mcnt on which he is helC quashcd.
This would have released Kim to the
immigration officers.
8. Judge Globcnsky granted the
Plea of Thaw's counsel for Il discon-
tinuance of the writ Of habcas corpus
which might have brought about his
release today. This remcdicd q
strategic blunder made last week by
Thaw's attorneys, who apparently did
not realize then that in seeking their
clients release they were playing
into the opposition's hands.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-08-30

out the act most criticised was the
admission and acceptance of ALI
daVits in respect to how certain per-
sons voted, Notwithstanding that the
men named in the affidavts swore
that they did not vote as the maxi
ers of the afiidavits alleged. This was
conflict Of testimony and either wit
ness could be accepted. but the weight
of evidence is in favor of the man
whose vote was questioned, for it must
be admitted that the voter himself is
the best authority as to whether he
voted Tor or against the dispensary
When testimony of this character is
accepted it is possible to overthrow
any election.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-08-30
THE TOBACCO WAREHOUSES.

. The Two committees named by
President Noise OF the Chamber Of
Commerce To solicit subscriptions to
the capital stock Of the proposed to-
b"ccO warehouse company worked for
few hours Tuesday morning and
obtained subscriptions aggrcgating
almost Onc-half Of the proposed Capi e
tai stock of $1,000 The result o,
this preliminary canvass was quite
encouraging, but the amount subscrib-
eel was not greater than anticipated
for u Is always comparatively easy
To obtain subscriptions for the first
half. or even twO-thirds, of the stock
Of any corporation of quasi public
nature. and difficulty Is encountered
In securing the last half There
should he. however. no great difficulty
In placing all the stock of the to-
baccO warehouse. since II is an enter
prise that will be OF the greatest
benefit tO the entire community, es,
pcCially the merchants. each "f whom
will share In the increased cash trad,
that "a tobacco market creates i'm tn
summer before the cotton season
opens. " every merchant and husi-
ness man will subscribe for stock IN
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-08-30
Miss BrunsOn Entcrtains.

Miss Lucille Brunson entertained
yesterday afternoon at her home on
liarvin street in honor Of her friends.
Misses Edna Buyck and Annie Prick
EFT of st. Matthews She was as
sisted by her sister, Mrs. f. Lee
PEBBLES and Mrs. Julian Bradford
~ delightful afternoon was cnioyed
by the young folks. Miss Dorta
Noise won the prize i'm the peanut
contest, china bonbOn dish, and
Miss Virginia Chandler won the prize
in the apple contest, lovely box of
candy. Ice cream and cake were
served Those present were:
Misses Elizabeth China, Virginia
Chandler, Nell McKagcn, Dorita
Noise, Eva Chandler, Lillian Col
man, Caroline Dick, and Misses Edna
Buyck and Annie Prickett of St
Matthews.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-08-30
"TOm JOnCS"-IIX- Teacher.

Forty-cight years old, gray, thin,
broken in purse and health, his
: father was one of the wealthy men
of his day, owning a large tract of
line land, where is now one of tht.
growing towns of the county. Like
many another, "old" Mr. Jones
thought mis- boy too good TO work,
that it was degrading. He so rear
ed him that the boy knew nothin, Of
agriculture and was made to feel
that the farmers life was grinding
toll almost abject slavery. Tom was
bright fellow and took a fine educa-
tion at college. When he grad
uated he turned his back on the farm
selling his landed interests at a
sacrifice, supposing it a good rid
dance. Unlike some You and l know,
rural life had no charms for him, too
slow, too tough, too humdrum. He
was going in for culture, refinement,
not the necessities of life, its delicacies
lie never once suspected these were
to be had on the farm in "a most
substantial way. Yes, the substance
and not the shadow.
There are times when a farmer
must get down and work like q mig
ger, While the salty sweat pours
Off No one knew that better, DOS
sibly, than Tom Jones, but that was
inelegant and therefore did not ap-
peal to him.
He had been brought up in band
box, darling of fashion who would
have been shocked at unkept hair or
sweaty appearance. Appearance
was everything and he gave it much
thought. Tom embarked as u teach
er and for a time all went well, but
after time one misfortune follow
ed fast on the heels of another, until.
broken in purse, his health gave way.
Chen it was he went back to look at
the broad acres now owned by the
stranger.
Our country needs educators on
the farm as we'll as in the school
room. 1t owes a great debt Of graft
tudc to such men as MclVcr William
son, who with a diploma in his pock-
ct stuck to his farm and did bring
things to pass. 1t was only ycstcr-
day that a government agent said, Il
nave conducted many experiments,
but not one begins to compare with
Mr.. williamson in fine results"
But to return to our subject, poor
fellow; broken in health, he can no
longer teach and, broken in purse. is
quite dependent.
How much better it might have
been had he invested brain, Drawn
and money in that farm. BY wsy of
parenthcsis let me remark that
nothing pays better on the farm than
an investment of brain.
'Hagood."
Rembert S. c., Aug. %, 1913.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1913-08-30
LAD SERIOUSLY INJURED.
Hugh Green Falls Thirty Feet from
Tree.

Hugh Green, the little son of Mr..
W. A. Green, of Wisacky, who was
visiting at the home of Mr.. s. j.
Blackwell, near Brick Church, was
seriously injured Wednesday by a
fall from tree. He fell about thirty
feet and sustained injuries Of q very
grave character about the head. The
result of the injuries cannot be deter
mined as yet, but it is hoped that he
will recover. His father was sum-
moned Immediately and he is under
the care of Drs y. Y. Afford and G.
T.. King, with a trained nurse in at
tendance.