davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-24

This is a Belgian family, or what
is left of it after the father and oth-
er male relatives had given their
lives for their country. The photo
graph shows widow and her four
children at the mercy of German SOL
diers. Like thousands of others
throughout the little kingdom, they
have hung a white rag on te door
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-24
|. C.. G.. Gives Orders
Regarding Cotton
Transportation
tBy Associated Press.)

Washington, Nov. "a. The in
terstate commerce commission today
authorized railroads, without OBJ
serving the long and short haul pro-
vision of law, to establish propor-
tiOnate rates and regulations for the
transportation of cotton from Allan
ia to Virginia cities, South Atlantic
and Gulf ports.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-24
STEEL PLANTS OPERATING

Chicago, Nov. "a 24.-Operations at
the Gary Steel plant were resumed
last week. Three blast furnaces. -
open hearth furnaces, 21O coke
ovens and all the rolling mills ex-
cept the rail mill will be active for
some time filling the orders now on
hand.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-24
Goes
Pieces;
Dead,
Missing
|ORS LIVE TO
rHE STORY
kn Known Dead,
| Crew and Three
rs Are Missing
bciated Press. }

bciated Press.)
Ico, Nov. "a
+ Hanalei, ashore on
|ince yesterday noon,
karly this morning g
| souls aboard. Three
1.-TWO seamen swan
kems there is no hope
>thers. Desperate at
Aade at rescue all
5tates revenue cutter
kich has been stand
alei since last night,
that she picked up
lrvivors who put out
er, and also has fif-
d.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-24
lnRuSh TOWarSaW Germans
Completely Checked; Their
Army of 100000 Strong
Broken In Several Parts
RUSSIANS HAVE BEEN ABLE TO GET BEHIND DIS.
JOINTED FORCES AND GREAT LOSSES
HAVE RESULTED
While Badly Dsorganzed Perogad Reports The Germans
BE Preparing For Another Big Battle and Are
Being Reinforced
GERMANS RETREAT
THEIR ARMY BROKEN

London, Nov. PA Petrograd
dispatch says that an official COM
issued there announces
the German retreat into Poland be-
tween the Nistula and Warta rivers.
other reports say that according to
unofficial information the German
army, 100000 strong, is broken in
several parts and the Russians have
Got behind the disjointed corps and
inflicted great losses.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-24
BOMB FELL NEAR
AMERICAN CONSULATE
(By Associated Press,

Wy ASsUVIdtVu PTGSs.)
Washington, Nov. "a A bomb
from German airship fell in front
of the American consulate at War
saw this morning, according to a
disPatth h from Amba ssadCr Narye at
PetrC3 grad. None within the con-
sulate was hurt, but several persons
in the street were killed and wound
Cd None American.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-24
RIDA TO
] CITRUS cANKER

IA. j. Sham
from his home at
will remain in Dade
i spring, giving ex-
assistance to the
| night to eradicate
lie has been en-
the bureaus of the
frleulture, his in
hg confined chiefly
OF the date palm
e and other disease
- MS territory and
s were turned to-
'hese evils. At one
= through a grove
hamblin was keep
ne thought that it
royed, but later
ough the fire had
trees it had killed
This led to investi-
result was that Mr..
% a torch which
ssful as an aid to
ses of a certain
Shamblin left yes
Redland section,
canker has beon
ntion of the grow
onths. He will re-
entity and other
ty all winter, car
estigations. The
ker situation both
and through the
thorough and de-
y the Dade County
nc Shipper As,o-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-24
Forest Fires
Threaten
Little Rock
HAVE ENVELOPED AR
KANSAS, OKLAHOMA.
AND LOUISIANA
The Fire Is Now Only Four
Miles From Lite Rock;
Great Damage Done
BY Flames
(By Associated Press.)

Little Rock, Ark, Nov. pa
With the Fourche Granite noun
tains ablaze. Little Rock is threat
cned by forest fires, which have now
spread into Oklahoma and Louisi-
ana. The fire is only four miles from
the city. Enormous damage has
been done throughout the fire sec
tions
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-24
GERMANS ISSUE
SANGUINE REPORT
(By Associated Press. }

Berlin, Nov. "a A German
Headquarters staff communication
says there is no decided change in
the eastern theater and that German
attacks in Russian Poland are pro-
crossing. The Germans in east
Prussia are holding their own.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-24
Earthquake Occurs
Within 1900 Miles
Of Washington
(By Associated Press.)

washington, Nov. "a. The
Georgetown University seismograph
recorded earthquake shocks this
morning at 1920 o'clock, which con-
tinued one hour and six minutes.
The center of disturbance is calcu-
lated to be twelve hundred miles
from Washington.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-24
| REPORT
lciated Press.l

CAoCCu VoosJ
. Nov. 24.-Forty-
Ind fifteen dead from
listing steamer Han
ted for. Thirty of
b ashore, thirteen on
tier McCulloch. Fif-
also on that ship.
(ship anG three life
pg.
Garry, of the Hama
fhe wireless operator
st to the last, his
the life savers
; trying to shoot the
being: TRY once
rry."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-24
Is
Drawing
To a Close
plated Press.)

Nov. 24.-The sew
n the trial of E. c.
ident, and four al
the Chambers Land
Ptand in their own
Pderal court here to-
pse announced that
Id conclude its evil
The defendants are
ng the mails to de-
e OF Florida Ian ds.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-24
Eastman, Ga,
Swept By Fire;
100000 Loss
(By Associated Press. }

Eastman, Ga, Nov. "a. Fire of
undetermined origin this morning
destroyed seven buildings and three
carloads of cotton seed here. Loss
more than 100000.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-11-24
IS CHINESE MINISTER
TO TWO COUNTRIES

Jacksonville. Nov. 24.-Accom-
panied by his secretary and attache,
Kai Flu Shah, envoy extraordinary
and minister plenipotentiary to the
United States from China, left Jack
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-11-26
Twilight

Henry Hawley was visiting friends at
Gypey a short time ago.
Miss Grace Ketfover of Grafton. is
visiting relatives near Bethlehem.
Walter Hartsel OF Kanes Creek. was
calling on his uncle, CLARK Hartsell, of
rear Ridgedale, few days ago.
Orval Rechtine, wife and two children
from out near Monongah, are visiting
friends and relatives in the neighborhooG
IF Bethlehem.
Mrs. Allie TAYLOR Of Kanes Creek, has
been seriously i'll for several days. Di
Rudasll Of KinRwood, is attending her
We hope for her speedy recovery
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Huffman
OF kanes Creek, fine baby boy, DR..
RuiasiIl attending physician This IL
the first addition and Harry is the
happiest person at Kanes Greek. This
satanic majesty has visited this section
If the country and has been raising old
Ned generally. We were informed he
had broken his chains and was roaming
around "ver the country seeking whom
he might devour and hoped he would
not visit this negbborhood.
few days ago gentleman made his
appearance in our neighborhOod and
wended his way over on Minks Run. We
nppose he intends trapping aud il he
has the patience OF job, uses good bait
and his trap is properly set he il sure Of
came az others have been successful
Nelson Bftner Of Kanes Creek, and
Mrs Florence Everett went 10 Oakland
few days ago and were quietly married
Upon their return the boys gave the man
old-iashioned serenade This is one Of
rho parties we had reference 10 in a
former letter. The other couple are still
hating between two opinions and look
ing for hobgoblius.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-11-26
Why The YOUTHS Companion
Should Be In Every Home

III could take only one paper" said
the late Justice Brewer of the Supreme
Court, lit would h. The Youths Com.
panion-a little OF everything in a nut.
shell, ann unbiased F." The Companion
Is family paper in the completost sense
IL provides reading that, without failing
tn interest the young, still interests TN,
mature. Ii unitcs young aud old through
their common enjoy ment OF delightful &c.
ton, agreeable miscellany and the clear
exposition of public questions.
SO carefully il il edited, 30 varied are
its contents, that 1t would easily supply a
family with entertaining fiction, up-to-
Hate information and wholesome fun, il
no other periodical entered the house
II you are not familiar with The Com.
panion az IL is today, let us send you
sample copies and the Forecast for 1915
New subscribers who send 50. 90 for the
tifty-two Issues of 1915 will receive free all
the remaining issues of 1914. besides IA
copy of The Companion Home Calendar
for 1918.
TuE Eouru's CoMrANIoN,
Ia Berkeley St, Boston, Mass.
New subscriptions received at this office
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-11-26
Riverdale

We have been having fine weather
the last few days.
Elda Sypolt was i'm Rowlesburg on
business one day this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Sisler spent the
week end in Lenox, returning LONE
Sunday.
Mrs. Ottie Mayfield and smallest
daughter, Mabel. spent Saturday 1ven-
ing and Sunday with relatives near
Masontown.
Miss Fern Taylor % Terra Alta,
and Pearl Freeland took dinner with
Misses Edna and Elda Sypolt sun
day.
There was fine Thanksgiving pro
grem rendered in the school house on
Wednesday evening and large crowd
was i'm attendance.
Ella Ruckle spent few days last
week visiting relatives close Etam.
She returned home Monday evening.
VIII some one please send Ruthbell
some "nervine."
Melroy Sypolt was i'm Albright and
Riverdale Monday
|. f. Sypolt butchared two fine hogs
early Monday morning. One weighed
525 pounds and the other $50.
This letter is short and sweet.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-11-26
Tho December Wornan's Home Com
pa0lon .

The December Woman's Home Com.|
panion makes special feature of idcas|
tor Christmas. These ideas are presented
not only in the various housekeeping. ]
Cooking, Fashion, and Handicrait DE-
partments, but in addition there Is a I
page spread containing 200 answers q
the question. What Shall Give 70
Christmas|' These answers are divide
and classified under the heads--what q
give To mother. father, GRANDMOTHER
grandfather. daughter. son, the nxid.l
and 40 on.
la the same issue Anne Morgan.
youngest daughter of the late j. Pierpont
Morgan writes talk To the American
girl entitled Her Responsibilities:
Charles l.. jefferson, pastor of Broadway
Tabernacle, New York City, contributes
a Christmas talk entitled ''The Joy OF
Receiving" "Baby's Diet During the
First Year" is the subject OF an article
10y DIR Roger III. bennett, New York.
expert on the care and diseases of child
rem. Two pages are devoted to letters
from prominent Americans appealing u
women To patronize American ind
The idea is tnat American womeu
ticularly, hnye in the past had
enthusiasm for foreign goods and
the war having shut of importati
such goods the time ia ripe for nd
people To take greater interest
own products. The point il that pride
IN American made goods can be made 10
date from this war If we all look at II
reasonably and practically. Among
those who have written letters to the
Companion aref Mrs. Thomas A. Edi-
son. Mrs. Vice President Marshall, James
j. Hill, f. A. Vanderlip. president OF
the National City Bank OF New York,
William g Reddeld, Secretary OF Conn
merce, ELLA Flagg Young, superin,endent
ol schools in Chicago, Gertsnc Az lStopa
and Margaret Deland%
Juliet Wllbor Tompkins begins a serial
story entitled "The Rowing Foot Illus
trated by James Montgomery Flagg, and
other fiction is contributed by Kathleen
Norris, Georgia Wood Pangborn, Marion
Hill, Grace 5. Richmond, Marie Conway
Oemler, and Anna Mcclure Sholl.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-11-26
FelIowsVilIe

Several OF the people Of tie community
butcl cred their hogs the past week
G.. + Clark took load Of passengers
over to Kingwood in his car the past
week.
Dr. w. w Buckley was a Kingwood
visitor tie past week. lie was accom-.
panied ~ lar a. Tunnellon by Mrs
Bn~klew.
We are pleased 10 know that our friend
7. @ Reed has ben elected rs Com
missioner Of the Board Of Education Of
Reno district.
There was large attendance at Sun
day school and preaching Sunday after.
noon. District superintendent Reed
preached a very able sermon which was
we'll received.
b. +. Woodward was a Grafton visitor
Saturday.
Mrs Herring Of Porteryillc. Ohio. is
visiting at her sister in-las's, Mrs. i. y.
Sldwell.
Will Cornwell and wife and some
friends motored over 10 r. Wood.
wards Sunday.
A number Of hunters from Fsirmont
and Morgsntown we're stopping at the
sidwell hotel for few days the past
week. They bsgged over twenty pleas.
ants while here.
The officers Of the Epworth I.eaugue
were installed last Sunday evening by
Rev. Moose II is hoped that all who
can will attend these services and take a
sasx. " them.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-11-26
THRIcE-A-WEEk EDITION
OF THE NEW YORK WORLD
Practically Daily at the Price OF a
Wsekly-No Other Newspaper In
the World Gives so Much at so
Low q Price

The year 1914 has been the most ex
traordinary in the history OF modern
times. II has witnessed the outbreak Of
the great European war, struggle 20
titanic that it makes all others look
small
You live in momentous times, and you
should not miss any Of the Tremendous
events that are occurring No other
newspaper will inform you with the
promptness and cheapness Of The Thrice
AZ Week edition Of the New York World
Moreover, years subscription 10 il will
take you far into our next Presidential
campaign.
The Thrice-a-Weck World's regular
subscription price Is only 81 90 per year.
and this pays for 1856 papers We offer
THE unequalled newspaper and The
Argus together for So 75 THE regular
Inscription price of tine two paicr- E. So.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-11-26
lrona

The mines here are doing well, with
about 10 men employed.
Mrs. Charles Ridenour and Myrtle
Hit of this place, were visiting friends
at TOWNSVILLE Tuesday.
a party was held at T. p. Weaver's
Tuesday evening. All present report
cd a good time.
Mrs. Vincent Black OF this place,
was visiting friends at Kingwood last
Tuesday.
J o. Fizer OF kingwood. has open
ed up a frst-class barber shop here
and is doing a good business.
Miss Iva Bucklew of Kingwood. was
visiting friends here Sunday.
John Weaver Of Housewife, is Clerk
ing for l. p. Weaver. our merchant.
f. NJ. McDaniels OF ClaIksburg, was
here on business last Monday.
w Il. hartman is doing a good bust
ness with his store at Snyders.
ID. ]. Williams, superintendent here.
was Ut Tunnelton one day last week
on business.
Mrs. William Braham of this place
made a business trip TO KingwooJ last
Saturday.
Miss Ethel Herndon was visiting
friends at ORATOR. one dag last week.
Walter Hartman, merchant at Sny-
der. is stocking his store up for the
winter.
Miss George Braham left here and
went 10 Kingwood 10 work.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-11-26

We are having little tes,e OF old
fashioned winter.
On the account of the low water and
freeing weather il makes il little hard
on some Of our farmers.
Our school is progressing nicely with
Nh. Dodge at the helm.
Our merchants have been kept bnsily
enga',d fitting out their customers with
their winter apparel.
Frank Smith came over TO his farm TO
take care OF his corn crops the past week.
W. A. Wolfe and wife were calling ON
Josiah Ditmore's Sunday.
Quite number of our marksmen at.
tended the shooting match at John Cupp's
Saturday. They brought thir share of
turkeys and geese home with them.
The Gard boys have their sawmiu in
running order and have been running ON
full time the past week.
W. 5. Crane and wife made business
trip to tho ,Englehart wooden mills one
day the past week.
Jarvy Ringer is working for Forman
Bros.
Clarence Shafier an6 son made bust.
ness trip to Uniontown, Pa. the past
week.
Ervcl Files has been working for Dean
aud Smith the past week.
Minnie Hanger, accompanied boy Maude
Lvengood. were visiting friends near
Swallow Falls, Md, the past week.
l.. $. Livengood drove TO the River
City for IA load of goods for his store Fri
day
Hume Livcngood. the famous hunter.
hagged number oi cotton tails Saturday
Curtis Nieman was in our community
the past week buying up TAT cows. Curt
~ hustler
The Rodtheaver Bros. took ont unite
II lot of chickens and turkeys for Thanks
giving Saturday.
Quite number OF our farmers have
their lime kilns on the ground and are
making arrangements To put ont more
than an average crop the coming season
\ number of our farmers will reach
the 500 To 1000 bushel corn mark this
year
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-11-26
LONDON FULL OF WAR SPIRIT.
Soldiers end Recruits March Every
whore or Drill In Parks.

London.-rwo months ago London
newspaper described England as "a ma.
ton half awake" aud contrastcd tho
unrutied aspect OF London life with
the transformation that war had cast
over Paris and Berlin. Since then Eng
land has become fully awake. This
awakening has been more of an inner
than surface change. and only those
who know England from within can
realize how great the change has been
The most remarkable feature OF re-
cent British events has been the entire
absence OF excitement with which the
country hai passed from condition OF
profound and thoughtlcss peace 10
military status which pcrvades all the
activities or life and seems almost TO
have brought upon the scene a harder
aud sobercr nation Sports. politics.
"socicty"-thc three absorbing interests
or the population three months ago
have Disappeared from the columns
OF newspapers. from the talk OF the
people. and have almost vanished FROM
existence
All that Is left OF the absorbing pas.
sion for sport Is the football games.
ana majority OF the trst ClnSs pro
fessional teams are drilling In the ter
ritorials and Kitchener army.
And II would be brave man or mill.
tary age who would he seen CARRYING
his bundle OF golf sticks ON the street
these days.
Streets and trains everywhere are
filled with soldiers. Khaki IL conspicu.
Gus I'm all the rpStnurnnts tho ,yildnd
and the cheap, md military equipment
and uniforms till the shop windows.
Recruits are drilling In all the parks. In
public squares. on the lawn OF the TEN
pie. where barristcrs work and live. I'm
all the little open spaces among the
stately law courts ana IN the courtyard
OF the National academy, sacred TO art
and science. Small boys accoutcred
with paper caps. wooden guns and tin
drums also are everywhere.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-11-26
Microbes in Humid Air.

According to the researches OF
Messrs. Trillat and Fouassier, pub
lished by the Academic des Sciences,
microbes suspended in the air act as
centers Of condensation, when the air
is humid. The authors give evidence
Of the existence OF microbian drops
IN the atmosphere and they have stud
led their properties. One very inter
esting result is that the sudden cool.
ing OF the atmosphere has the ef-
feet OF transporting the microbes and
localizing them In determinate re.
gions. The cool surfaces attract them
from a distance almost simultaneous
Is, the smaller being transported far
thor. These new ideas throw light
upon the genesis Of certain epidemics,
and may be useful In planning the dis
tribution OF inhabited places.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-11-26
School Rport

Following is the report of Mount Nebo
school, subdistrict one, Pleasant district
for the first month beginning October
18Th. T., Serle Bell, teacher Enroll.
ment, boys 20. girls 10. total %; average
attendance Is; percent OF attendance,
boys 90, girls 03. total 0G
The following were perfect in attcn.
dance, having been neither tardy nor
absent Howard Gibson, Marshall
Iweyer Paul Dillow. Frank Dilow,
John Iweyer, Glen Seal, Royal Gale,
Cecil Clark, Charles Dillow, Mary Zweyer,
Hollis Ggsoway, Alta Wilhelm, Ed
Christopher, Elva Zweyer, Inea Johns,
Hazel Walls, Edna Gibson, Hazel Gibson,
Hazel Gibson, and Cebecca Dilow.
The following made faithful atten-
dance record, not being absent nor tardy
more than three times Cecil Gale, Gilbert
Walls and VIM Christopher.
The following were class leaders: first
grade, Howard Gibson. Slo6; second
grade, Alta Wilhelm, 9095 third grade,
Eva Christopher, $50; fourth grade.
Glen Seal, $40; fifth grade, Lester
ilennessy, S796 sixth grade, Cecil Clark,
S096 seventh grade, Charles Dillow, $50 !;
eighth grade, Rebocca Dillow, soy.
We request the cooperation OF the
parents in the school work. Patrons are
welcome to call ana inspect orr work
any time when school il i'm session.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-11-26

JOhn Copp is digging coal. /,

John Copp is digging coal.
We have been having winter weather
the past few days.
Water seems to be very scarce with
some OF our farmers.
John and viii Cupp were at Haselten
on business Monday OF last week.
Jonathan Spiker. who was taken sui.
IDENTIFY sick Wednesday, is better
Jimmy Guthrie was DIGGING coal for
John Q, Kelley Monday OF last week.
Frank Smith and sister Miss Alice werc
ut Hrzelton recently.
John Cupp had a shooting match at
his home last saturday
Mr.. and Mrs l. A. Frankhouser and
little daughter Glinna were guests at
Josiah Di,more's last sunday.
:. Frank Kelley and Harry Boyd
brought colts home from Lpcian Frank .
houscr's Saturday.
Mrs. Vernon Guess went to Uniontown
last week. She and her husband are 20
ing 10 housekeeping there.
kenzie Cupp, who lives over nea,
Brandonville. was with friends in our
vicinity Saturday night.
Gay Guseman, who spent few days
on business and calling on friends at
Uniontown AMI l..lsenring. Pa. returned
home SATURDAY evening
Curtis Nieman was buying cattle again
Of some of the people near Cuzzart last
week
Mrs Susan Spiker went to see her
niece, Mrs Burch, who is very poorly.
last Tuesday
Frank Shailer went down to Friends
willie "Wednesday of last week after more
goods.
Some OF our people have been butcher
ing few of their porkcr recently
Curtis Nieman went on another bust.
ness trip to Uniontown last week.
Susan Spiker was at Ezra Kelley's last
Wednesday.
Miss Mile LivenRood was guest Of
Miss Mary Maude Kelley Monday.
w. l.. Nieman of Brandonville. attend
ed the shooting match at John Cupp's
Saturday
Miss Lucy Kelley, who has been visit
ing with relatives and friends the past
two weeks at Uniuntown. Iesenrinp and
other points in Pennsylvania, returned
home Thursday last.
Rev. Albert Engle preached here
again Saturday night. Text, First
Samuel and part of the 30th verse, Them
that honor me will honor"
Howard llileman attended the wood
rhopping at Allen Guthrie's Wednesday
afternoon of last week
Misses NJ. j. and Euruth Kelley and
Miss Bessie Nieman were guests at the
formers brother John q. Kelley and
family Sunday last
:. Frank Kelley has purchased part Of
the farm formerly known a. the Martin
DeBerry farm near here.
Elmer Nienan. one OF the policeman
OF Uuiontown, drove over hast Monday 10
his old home in this vicinity and spent
the past week hunting and visiting home
folks and other friends. lie returned TO
Uniontown sunday.
Miss Frances Guseman, Harry Boyd
and Miss Fay Frankhousor were in at
tendance at Hugh Cupp, u s funeral nj
Glads Farms Tuesday OF last week
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-11-26
Insurance Company MEETING

The members Of the Farmers Union
Association and Fire Insurance Company
oil Preston county will have their annual
meeting at the school house. in Bruceton
Mills, w. Va on Saturday, December
D, 1914, at o'clock, p. m for the pur
pose OF clccting officers and board of
directors for the ensuing year. and to
transact any other business which may
be legally done.
a large representation is desired.
IL. JEREMIAH THOMAS. Secretary.