davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-10
8eiud,te Yeriunen.

6rau 2ena @uiti BON RifuuouS,
3d., ponbte iiA in einem SdJreiben
an oeu Eoli5eidei. ibr bel Der aui.
iinoimg ibres Sobucs grutanbo
@uitL Is Sabre alt, bebiIiIid 81 iein,
ipeldcr iih in Cincinnati befinben
ioQ. Ter jun9c Mann perlieB Dor aruei
8phen Baltimore. W3b.. uno iou iih
nah bier beaebeu baben
Z. q. 9[lnltt BON aSettibone, gspr6
Dofcta, criud)te Die GoIi3ei, peun
moaIif Den gl1tientbaIt ieines Sobnes
Gbporo ausiinbig 81 maden pelfer
IN Cincinnati geiebeu uoroen lit, Go.
Darb bat iett icd)s Sabrer nidts pen
lid boreu laiien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-10
Syraucn.S .Staotperbanb.

Ter 6rauenoerein bes 0eltidl.glme
rifaliiden Stuotperbunoes tpiro beute
abeno in Der Central IurnboIle cine
grtraberiomruIung abbaIten, nm Die
lebten 8orbereitiingeu fir ben dtit
tormenoen Dittipoh i'm Gbefter Borf
itottiinbenoen aroBen @uhre 81 treis
ieu. 8eid)enfe fir ben @uhre iper6en
in Der belittsen geriammIiing entees
gcnaenomnien perSetL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-10
@eid,e gente.

Sn ser gaad)t 5um 0onnerItag bran.
gen Ginbred)er in Den SuweIen.9aoer
bon 1oipel Bros. Il 60, SO. 3t9
Gentral glpenue upo entlpenbeter
Shmudiaden i'm @ertbe BON $412.
Nus oem 2noeu Der Gutnam Gauor
@eiddftes, go. 10l1 Main StrnBe
entiuenbeten in Der gtadt gum 9on.
nerstag ginbreher ben @etraa bon
Sic GUS BET 2abeilfaiie.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-10

ssno sinsn llmitanb 6aran perbinbert
iporoen iinb.
Samuel S6uller BON So. 426 Belts
StraBs beI9glbists seitern in einsm
srpirtten Saftbefebl Sarrp Saul, eli
nen ebemaIisen aoitgdnger Don t9m,
pss @roboisbFabls. Saul fo1 oem
S9uuer @olDia6en i'm Wert9 BON
$500 snttpenbst baben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-10
aunscrt i'm Snrnct @oubs Sarf,

an Santitog Indmittog miro I'M
gurnet @ooDs Yarf BON Der Yarf
9anb Sos foleenoe 8rogramm 5ur
GurhiiiDrllng se6radt.
Marid-.S .Sriebensglofen" ll6r6aA
Suoertiire gu .Suipiration" Sapes
Cargo Saenoel
rSllterme55 DSran" -. E. SSliolon
2ieberpptpnllrrt Com Glarf
Marif-. slomiral Stoid" 9atbnn
Vesper Bells d.. Glart
GornetsSolo (gtusgelpabIt).
@ol5cr aus Dream @irl" >. Sarlant
Wari9 - .aepier Sribune" /.
t.... -tettgll'u!l
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-10
naIicu $1,000, @runSeisent9um $50,

'iuiiCH PicOO, 0tullotibeHbvHIh p@O,-
600,
Bertha g. NoientbaI lit 8eita.
mentSpoIlitrederin BON SSiilius Aoien.
thai; Eerionalicn $4,000.
Der pcrionlide gsad)laB Ses 9etcr
Sepob tetrdgt 1897 80; Serienise
Ses Branf s. Reuner $4,000; oerieni.
ge oes alon5o e. @reuber $1006.46;
berjenige oeS @iaiam Weinfing S2..
973.50; oerienige bes 8m. Dteibeiiel
$1,000.
Gre6. 5. 2apis lit Wadlabperlpal.
ter BON Chris. Wiartiu Scenes; Eer.
ioEaIien $1,000.
geridie6enes.
SpGn g. Sor crlauste Gin llrtbeiI
ii6er $3.50 eeaen Gonaro S. Raifep.
gsm. Guthrie elm ioIdes iiber S135
gegen Die @ellepue greIuina 60. Gie
Gbas. Moier go. ein ioldes iiber
$129.7S eesen Gam. 2eporis.
Sic aftioa Der Gbeumaline Go. iin6
auf $3.50 abscif1et porSen.
Sonnert Bros. itrenaten ali 8riin5
efner aontraftforoerltng cine 9lage
iibet $1,000 segen Sobn g. Stegener
an.
&, 8. Sims bat iuesen eimebliden
&ontruftbrlihs cine &lage iiber $1,000
gegen Sobn snp6er einaeflagt.
Tie sSbeal SteeI @beel Gales
Ggenep OF Ssllinois bat aui @runo on.
aebliten aontraftbruhes cine Glage
iiber $4,000 gegen Die Soeal Steel
@bcel 60, bon Cincinnati ange.
itrengt.
g(gnes Deis6roSt, 2109 Central
gnenue, Die irl Muni5ipalgeridt noe.
gen Saltens zines biiiisen SunOes gu
oen Soften Derurtbeilt purbe, bat se.
gen bicies llrtbeil ioiuobI tpie aud ge.
gen ben gefebI. Dab Der Softer eridloi-
len iperben ioa, geritiuns an oas
Common 8leas @erift erboben.
Die Guarantee 9epoiit SO. flaste
cine Soroerlmg iiber $36o4.01 segen
Margaret giere elm.
Gas ct. llriula aorpent uiip. BON
Cincinnati unterbreitcte Elm Beiud,
iein @runbeisenibnm an McDtiuan
StraBc iinb llpIano BIace nit elmer
Sppotbet bon $4,000 belniten gu
hlirien, nm NIT Dem 9eISe eine neue
4apelle 5u erri6ten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-10

Scrr @. 9. Campbell, ser 9oriiscr
oes ,,9to Charter" aommittees, bat ae.
fern ein Sdreiben oil Serrn u. 9.
Matber. Sen 8oriiser oes Charter
.acmluittees Der SanbeIstamnIer get
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-08-13
ReedsviIIe

DIR. g. w. Brown and son Byrne were
in Clarksburg last week consulting a
specialist in regard to the latter's eyes.
w. G.. Cobun and wife, T. n. Tanner
wife and son, Mrs. Ralph Fairfax and
j. III. Gross and family attended the
Fair at Morgantown last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Walls and children
OF Detroit, Mich, were here few hours
Thursday the guests of Miss Martha
Menear.
j. j. Cleaver OF Grafton spent Sunday
with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. IL. S. Whetsell were
Sunday guests at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. j. s. Lantz.
Mrs. Virgil McMillen has been in
Morgantown the past week visiting rela-
tives.
Rev. and Mrs. G.. c. ShalTer of Temple.
Okla, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. NJ. SchaefIer
OF Kingwood and Mrs. Mary Trowbridge
OF Trowbridge Ferry were house guests
of Mrs. G. r. Zinn last week.
Miss Mary Gross is in Fairmont visit
ing her sisters Mrs. Arthur Bolyard and
Mrs. Lulu Davis.
Harvey Hartman OF Mannheim spent
Sunday here with his family.
Mr.. G.. w. Twyford Of West Union
was here last week the guest OF his
daughter Mrs. j. S. Lantz.
Mrs. Mary Frazier Of Morgantown and
Mrs. Orville Frazier Of Pittsburg are here
visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Err
nest Stemple and babies we're here last
week the guests Of Mrs. II. Il. Dill.
Miss Lura sbaGer is in Morgantown
for few days.
Miss nellie linn Of Masontown spent
Sunday at home.
The bond election held here Saturday
for the purpose of bonding the district in
order to build new schoolbonse at
Masontown carried. We are glad 10 see
Masontown have a schoolhouse rs they
do need one and we do hope that the
Board Of Education will Gee that the
Reedsville schoolhouse has few needed
repairs. Now is the time to see about IT,
DO not wait until school starts and then
start them
DR.. and Mrs. Ebert Jones Of Grafton
are here visiting Mrs. j. J. Cleaver.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-08-13
The PRESIDENTS SORROW

No President since Mr.. Lincoln has
bad to bear so severe strain of public
responsibility and anxiety as Mr.. Wilson,
and now when another great burden is
added to his load by the European war
bis heart is wrung by supreme personal
sorrow. Ii any public man ever deserved
the consolation of an unclouded private
life, Mr.. Wilson has richly earned il by
his whole-hearted devotion TO the trust
committed to him. And yet mt the mo-
ment when he needs strength most he
receives the heaviest blow that could fall
upon HIM. The pathos OF it must touch
every heart. What could be more affect
Ing than the picture which the dispatches
draw OF him writing by the bedside of
his dying wife the message OF mediation
designed to save the lives Of thousands OF
men and preserve the happiness OF thou
sands OF homes in foreign countries,
while the life dearer to him than all Oh
earth was ebbing away and taking with
II the chief source Of his own personal
happiness. The country has learned to
respect and admire Mr.. Wilson greatly
It's genuine love and sympathy 20 out To
INN In wave OF tender feeling in his
hour OF bereavement and anguish. -Balti-
more Sun.
In the death OF Mrs. Wilson the nation
sorrows with the President and extends
Its sincenest sympathy to him and to the
members OF his family.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-08-13
Notice Contractors

The Board of Education of Kingwood
District, Preston county, State of West
Virginia will receive sealed bids at the
office OF the secretary, Tunnelton, w.
Va. up until noon August /, 1914 for
excavating about 500 cubic yards of dirt
for the new school building at Tunnelton,
w. Va, The board will also receive
school building at Tunnelton, w. Va,
up until noon August 90, 1914. For
plans and specifications see DIR. b. s.
Rankin, Tunnelton, w. Va. or A. g..
Lyons, architect, Fairmont, w. Va.
The Board of Education reserves the
right TO reject any or all bids. Mail all
bids TO secretary of Board OF Education,
Function, w. Va. BY order OF Board
Of Education, Kingwood District. 80. st.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-08-13
NeWburg
o how dry and hotl

- how dry and hoti
Emory Mouser and wife of Grafton.
are visiting friends in town.
Mrs. ID. j. Gibson of Kingwood, was
visiting Mrs. Chas Ellis last week.
Mrs. Will Mines OF Rowlesburg, is visit
ing her parents Jas. Newcomb and wife.
viii Cathell made business trip to
Cumberland Monday.
Chas. McGuffie, wife and son have re-
turned from Wetzel county after a pro-
longed visit.
Mrs. David Riley was buried Sunday
at Pratts grave yard.
John Logsdon and wife returned Sun.
day evening frem Homecoming, Md.
Miss Belle Menefee and niece Milard
Stuck, are visiting friends at Winchester,
Va.
b. IL o. agent Howard Stuck and wife
OF Oakland, Md, spent Sunday here.
Mrs. Miller Lyons OF Cumberland, re.
turned home Sunday.
Mrs.Jos. O'Brine and family of Wheel
ing, left for their home Sunday evening
on train So.
Rev. Hodge OF the Western Maryland
College, gave very interesting and in
structive lecture Sunday evening in the
M. p. church here.
Mesdames Mary Miller OF Viropa, Lizzie
Quade and daughter Hazel, Duduesne.
Pa, and Mary Ann higgins Of Monongah,
were all the guests of Major and Mrs
Stutler Saturday and Sunday.
Lyon District Sunday school convention
OF the NJ. p. church will he held at Mt.
Harmony Saturday and Sunday, Septem-
Der and n. All Sunday schools and all
who are interested in this work are
cordially invited to attend.
Mrs. Kate Barnes is visiting her son
near Clarksburg.
Chas Ellis Esq. made flying business
trip to Clarksburg one day last week.
The Misses Grace and Clara smoot.
+fAha Nhh NNt NIdNlfT VIII ItNNH IOT
Atlantic City Thursday.
l.. Il. McGinnis, who has been i'll for
some days, is better at this time.
Mics Martha McCool is visiting friends
vt Morgantown.
Mrs. s. II. Bonner Of Grafton, spent
few days visiting her daughter Mrs.
John Lynch.
Porter White Of Westernport, Md,
has been visiting relatives during the
past two days.
Prof. Jason Rogers Of Independence,
was in our midst Sunday.
Messrs. Howard Fean and Mac jenkins
have returned home from a ten days
trip to Webster Springs.
Hon. Hayes Sapp left for Kinqwood
Monday 10 attend county court. s.I5.14.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-08-13
Pomona Grange Hold. Good Meeting

Pomona Grange No. 2 Of Monongalia
and Preston counties met in regular
quarterly session AZ KingwOod Saturday
IN the courthouse.
The chief thing discussed was the e..
tablishment Of a grange fire insurance
company for the district covered by this
Pomona Grange. From the interest
shown by the members there is no doubt
but that within a short time there Will be
line company chartered and doing
business. Further, it is evident that the
grangers will save through this organized
cooperation FIRE protection for their
property two-tbirds Of IT, present cost
through the old line companies.
Besides the above cooperation, edu.
cstonal, agricultural and several other
important subjects were discussed.
Frank PelI, w. G. Pell and T.. G.
Swere initiated into the mysteries
n1enee Of the order.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-08-13
Lyon District Convention

The Democrats of Lyon district hello
their convention in the Newburg higt
school building Saturday, August LIST,
and there was goodly attendance. B.
F. Sapp was chosed chairman and j. II.
Newcomb was made secretay. The
following ticket was nominated: Presi.
dent board Of education, w. d. K.
AMMAN; member board of education,
James Keener; commissioner county
court, Hayes Sapp; justice OF the peace,
j. ;. Q. Bell; constable, James Longhery.
John II. Lynch and James F.. Deck were
selected as registrars.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-08-13

OF this convention to work increasingly
for the enactment OF effective legislation
looking To the prevention of industrial
accidents, occupational diseases, over
work, involuntary employment and other
injurious effects incident TO modern IN
dustry.
We realize that the coal mining indus
try must be depended upon for the last
ing prosperity and advancement OF our
state. With over sixteen thousand square
miles OF coal and eighty-five thousand
men and boys employed i'm and around
the coal mines the industry comes next
in Importance 10 that Of agriculture. We
declare the interests OF the farmers and
miners to be identical and mutual. We
are therefore in favor OF fair and inn
partial revision OF the mining laws Of the
state which have become outworn by
the rapid development OF the coal mining
industry. In particular do we favor the
amending and strengthening OF the
check weighman law and clear recog.
| milton OF the right OF the miners to afiili.
| ate with the United Mine Workers oil
America or any kindred organization.
We believe that the remaining forests,
coal and oil lands, water powers and
other natural resources in state or national
control are more likely TO be conserved
and utilized for the general welfare i
held in public hands. In order that the
producers and consumers, managers anC
workmen now and hereafter need no
pay toll TO private monopolies, we de
mand that such resources shall be re-
tanned by the state and nation and opened
TO immediate use under laws which viii
encourage development and give to tn,
people generous return for the benefit.
conferred.
In particular we pledge our party tC
advocate amendments to the water power
statute giving to the public reasonable
| compensation for water power right.
granted now or hereafter.
We are unalterablv opposed to the
granting OF perpetual water power fran
chises and pledge the nominees of thi,
convention for the legislature to work
and vote for limited franchises with tn,
| right OF the state TO take over the plant.
upon reasonable notice at their physica
valuation.
We favor a production tax on oil ant
gas and minimum tax upon the pro
duction OF coal in order that the absen
landlords may share with resident tax
payers just snare in the building oil
chain of county and statewide high
ways.
The following resolution was ais,
adopted by the convention:
Whereas, In His inscrutable wisdom
Almighty God has seen fit to visit upol
| our estimable President of these Unite,
States the deepest affliction that can befal
man, therefore be it
Resolved, That the Democracy of Pres
ton county, in convention assembled, ex
tends to Woodrow Wilson, President O
these United States, its deepest sympathy
in this his hour of great sorrow through
| the irreparable loss he has sustained il
the death OF a loving and devoted wifi
and helpmate, and be it further
Resolved, That copy OF these resolu
tons be spread upon the minutes of thi
convention, telegraphed TO His Exceleuc,
Woodrow Wilson, and printed in TIL,
West Virginia Argus.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-08-13
Z.aP

We were blessed with much needed
rain Sunday evening.
Mrs. j. q. Kelley was at Bruceton on
business one day last week.
Floyd Scbnopp of Albright, was at bis
old home near here Sunday.
George Shaffer was home last week
helping with the harvesting.
Miss Alice Guseman and her niece Miss
Poole visited relatives at Addison, Pa. y,
few days last week.
The Cupp boys and Dorsey Hileman
are working in the timber again.
Misses Jessie and lisa Beerbower of
Glade Farms were in this vicinity last
Tuesday getting cherries and buckle
berries.
Greeley Strawser visited Paul Kelley a
few hours at his home here Sunday.
Walter Collins of Bruceton, was in
this section again buying lambs and cattle
and took them away last Wednesday.
Gay Guseman went to Albright last
Friday and was accompanied home by
Jacob q. Matlick of Kahoka, Mo.
Zar Schnopp was helping J. ]. Kelley
with his harvest work Saturday.
Miss Grace Livengood of Cuzzart visited
at John q. Kelley's Saturday afternoon
and Sunday and attended Sunday school
here in the forenoon.
John Morrow, who has been sick at
Philip Schnopp's the past two weeks, is
somewhat improved at this writing.
| Misses Frances Guseman, Euruth KEEL
ley and Villetta Michael, Messrs Harry
Boyd and Gay Guseman spent Monday
evening at l. A. Frankhouser's.
| We were glad to have Jacob g. Mat
lick of Kahoka, Mo-, with us in Sabbath
school last Sunday and hear his encourag-
ing address.
The Misses Nieman of Point Marion,
Pa, accompanied by other friends spent
Tuesday evening at John Q. Kelley's.
| The Gusemans here are making ar
engagements to attend the Guseman family
reunion at Alright next Saturday, August
| 18th.
Mrs. s. Frank Kelley and Miss M. j.
Kelley were shopping at Hazelton last
Friday.
Ray Strawser and Walter Schnopr
were guests OF relatives at Listonburg,
Pa, from Friday until Sunday.
Marshall Spiker had the misfortune oil
cutting his foot while working at Cyrus
Shafer's one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Beerbower of Glade
Farms, came up to Gay Guseman's last
Sunday to see their cousin Jacob Ct. Mat.
lick of Missouri.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Feather visited
David Bishoffs in the vicinity of Nor.
CAMS Glade Sunday.
Misses Jessie and Lulu Nieman of Point
Marion visited their aunt Mrs. Martin
Cupp and family last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Frank Kelley and littl,
Miss Edna Feather were guests of l. A.
Frankhouser's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John s. Kelley and three
children OF Cuzzart, accompanied by
Grandma Matthews of Pennsylvania,
visited Andrew Rodeheaver and family
near here Sunday.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-08-13
Notice to Contractors

The Board of Education of Lyon dis
trict, Preston county, State Of West Nir-
ginia, will receive sealed bids az the
Office OF the President, Newburg. w. Va. :,
up until noon August 81. 1914, for the
erection OF a one room addition TO the
gainesville school building, Gladesville,
w. Va. For plans and specifications
see w. ID. X. Amman. Newburg, w. Va.
or Frank Trickett. Gladesville. w. Va.
The Board OF Education reserves the
right 70 reject any or all bids. Mail all
bids 10 w. u. X. Amman, Pres. b. of L
Newburg. w. Va.
BY order of the Board of Education,
Lyon district. 1925.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-08-13
Bowers Gets Nomination

George VI. Bowers, Of Martinsburg,
formerly United States fish commissioner,
was nominated as the Republican candi-
date for Congress in the Second district
by the Republicans in their convention
at Elkins Wednesday. Mr.. Bowers was
named on the third ballot, defeating l..
J. Forman, Tracy l.. Jehords, John Har.
mon and Noah G.. Keim. One hundred
and twenty-eight votes were necessary To
make nomination, and Bowers bad
lO2 on the first ballot. Forman was
second and Jelfords third. Taylor
George, who was regarded as an aspirant,
withdrew from the race, realizing that
be could not be nominated.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-08-13

Misses Mary Moore and Ruth Sewers
OF Keyser. are visiting friends and rela-
tiives N town.
Rev. Roberts and family, together with
friends, form merry party camping at
Lone Pine camp.
Miss Mare Wheeler is spending few
weeks at Mt. Clemens. Mich.
Kenneth Davis of Cumberland, il here
visiting his brother, Master Fred Davis.
Mrs. Giffin is chaperoning a merry
bunch Of the q. G. club girls at an outing
on Cheat for few days.
Mrs. BERTHE Grubb was in Clarksburg
Monday.
Our people were pleased to see the
faces OF so many good substantial looking
men in our midst last Saturday attend
ing the Democratic convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Pickering motored
to Morgantown Saturday, returning
Monday, accompanied by Mrs. Ellis A.
Yost and children. Mr.. Yost will Join
his family here later and accompany
them to Mt. Lake Park. Mrs. Yost is
State President Of the w. @. T. u.
Mrs. VIM. Nef of Cumberland, mother
OF i. l.. Nef of this place, was called
here on account OF the critical illness of
her son and daughter-in-law, but we are
glad to note both are greatly improved
| at this time.
DIR. John l.. Dunn il attending the
State Dental Association at Huntington
| this week.
Prof. O. A. Watson of Fairmont. was
in our town this week He was on his
way TO Camp Caddell.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Cox are rejoicing
over the arrival of fine daughter at
their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.. Maloncy and
Miss Susan Claire Dunn are in Atlantic
City.
Miss Marguerite Bennett of Frederick,
Md, is the pleasant guest of her uncle,
William Wallace Shock.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l.. Carnes are spending
a short time at Atlantic City.
Mrs. Genevieve Rightmeyer and Mrs.
Eugene Rightmeyer and family have been
visiting friends in New York City for the
past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Carrico are visit
ing friends and relatives in Newark, O.
Mrs. NJ. III. Proudfoot is visiting friends
i'm Baltimore.
| Mrs. Frank Menefee. OF WELLINGTON.
Kansas, is visiting her father f. r.
Proudfoot.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs w. f. Martin a
son. DIR. Marble attending physician.
Mrs. David Rohr and family of
Connelsville, are visiting at the home oil
George Treutle
Postmaster Hooten, G.. f. Emerson
and DR.. John Pierce were in Elkins
Wednesday attending the Republican
congressional convention.
The Misses Ford of Pittsburg, are here
visiting their mother Mrs. Ella Ford.
Rev. p. III. McDermott of Wheeling. IS
visiting In town this week.
William Higgins, with the Globe
Tailoring company, is calling on the
trade this week.
Miss Marguerite Maloney and Miss
Ethel Hooten were visiting friends in
Newburg Sunday.
Mrs. Carrie b. Dawson, who has been
so dangerously i'll for the past two weeks,
was taken to st. Mary's hospital in
Clarksburg where che underwent very
serious operation last Saturday, and we
are glad to state is doing nicely. Her
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. r S.
Hollis, are at her bedside.
Mrs. j. w. Orr of Monongah, stopped
Off to see her parents on her return from
Canada where she had been attending
the Supreme Lodge OF Pythian Sisters.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-08-13
Gas Line TO be Laid at Once to Tu mn Of
tor, klnawood and Albrlaht

The above named towns have accepted
franchises OF the West Va. IL Maryland
Gas Co.. giving said company the right to
lay lines in their respective towns, said
company has placed orders for its pipe
and same will be shipped at once.
They are making their permanent sur
vey and are cleaning the right OF way 80
as to be ready to lay pipe as soon as il
arrives.
This advice to the citizens of the above
named towns is TO lose no time in having
their houses piped as it will only take a
few weeks to lay this line to the above
towns. Att
WRsr Va. d MAINLAND GAS Co.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-08-13
School Bonds Garry

AT the special election in Valley district
last Saturday to authorize the board OF
education to issue bonds in the sum OF
200, for the purpose of providing
proper school facilities for the school
children of that district, the bond issue
carried. The vote at the different pre-
cints follows:
Masontown, 266 for bonds, Is against
Reedsville, 40 for, 103 against; Herring,
30 for, IA against; making 1886 votes for
bonds and l35 against. $40 votes were
cast for levy and 1873 against.