davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-19
Gussie's Event in Wyoming
- BY Agnes Bonwill

One day Mr. Van Der Veer said
to his wife. would you like to take
a trip to Wyoming where Gussie's
Aunt Helen lives?"
ooh. certainly" said his wife. I'D
like very much to go and l know Gus.
sic would"
When Gussie returned from her err
rand her parents told her of the trip
they were thinking of taking. Gussie
was so delighted that she jumped up
and down with JOY
When the day was set for the
trip SO many of Gussie's friends were
there to bid her goodbye that it made
her feel as though she did not want
to 20 away and leave them for three
months.
It was a very nice trip and she en-
joyed it very much.
After they had been there a week
Gussie's aunt said, 1--WE must go to
the village for more food. Which two
! of the children will stay at home
while we go?"
ooh. please let Marguerite and l."
said Gussie.
alright" said Aunt Helen.
The next morning everyone was up
bright and early to see them of.
About noon Marguerite said. Il
will go and get my pony and go over
and get Helen Patterson
She had not been gone long when
moving band came along. They could
see that Gussie was alone and plan
ned to capture her. One of the men
went up to the house and asked for
, something to eat. Gussie hesitated
and then started for the cellar door.
i Just then the man grabbed her and
gave a signal and two other men
came to search the house, while he
bound her. Just then her parents re-
| turned and rescued her.
After an enjoyable visit Of three
! months they returned home.
Agnes Bonwill, Age ID.
r. 9. Box*8 Ottumwa, Iowa
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-19
THE COURIER JUNIOR
Published by
THE COURIER PRINTING co.
OttumWa, Iowa
MATILDA DEVEREAUx
EDITOR
WANT LETTERS,

Dear Juniors: We want the Jun
Tors to write some very interesting
letters. "newsy" letters. Some of the
Juniors can write to their parents, as
if they (the parents) are away from
home. Other Juniors might write as
though they were visiting some big
city. The reward for the best letter
will be fountain pen and some sta
tionery envelopes and paper.
Last week we had such a splendid
letter from one of the Juniors, Mild
red Swenson who is visiting in Sjoared
Majenfors, Sweden. The letter was
written to- Mildred's schoolmates at
tending the Adams school.
We hope some of her friends will
write to her through the Junior.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-19

before dinner or after? don't know
whether it was my stone or yours, do
you. Or both of them?"
"Oh, of course it was mine,' said
Arthur, gruffly; its just my luck.
was making you throw anyway"
"No, l threw as much as you did, -
confessed Lucy, loyalty, but with a
deer sigh. 81 wish we hadn't, though
Il suppose we needn't tell at all, if
we don't choose" ventured Arthur
tentatively. "Mr. Johnson would never
know how she got hurt
Lucy hesitated. Il just hate to tell
him" she said in low voice.
All right Let's wait till after din
ner, anyway" Arthur spoke rather
hurriedly, as he saw Mr.. Johnson ap-
preaching, and they scampered off to
the house without stopping to speak to
him.
"Hullo what's the matter with
them? thought the good farmer. per.
haps they have been quarrelling, they
look so sober" But he went on his
way to the barn. saying nothing.
They didn't have one bit of fun all
that afternoon, but loitered around the
house disconsOlately. Their mothers
assured them that Arthur was not to
take any more luncheons off in the
morning, if they couldn't eat dinner
when they came back and Lucy's big
sister declared that they must have
been eating something they ought not
and inquired, suspiciously, if they had
been down to the green apple tree.
About the middle of the afternoon
no1n Nd
to cry. The Hollises fed their baby on
time: and. as Arthur and Lucy knew
it had a good half hour to cry in before
it could have drink of milk, they left
the house, as their elders had done al
ready and went up to lookout bench
behind the barn, where they sat down
dejectedly.
.'Well," said Lucy after while,
"we needn't have talked this morning
about not having any trouble up here.
We've got enough Of it now
Yes groaned Arthur. And I've
been thinking that probably the COW is
dead by this time, for read in a book
that the way to kill an alligator is to
hit it in the eye. That does something
to the brain, I suppose; and l guess
we've done it to the COW, for T. insure
she acted crazy enough
1--WE been thinking, though" said
Lucy, that if I were as brave as you
are-not afraid even of lions-Fd tell
Mr.. Johnson myself. 1t would be bet
ter
Arthur glanced up sharply to see II
she were sarcastic. But no, she
wasn't.
That's different from lions,' he said
shamefacedly.
well, don't think I'm very brave !;
but guess I'm going to tell Mr.. John
son, somehow. l shall feel better in
side if do"
The children talked it over, and fin
ally concluded to make the confession.
Fortunately for the strength OF their
resolution, Mr.. Johnson came in sight
Just at the right time.
"Hullo, children!" cried he, as soon
as ne caught sight of them. Want to
20 after the COWS with me tonight?
I'm going early. so that I can harness
up after supper and go over. to Melville
Tor some grain. And I'll take you two
along if you don't mind riding in the
old wagon
But, Mr.. Johnson said Lucy, trem,
ulously. we've got something to tell
YOU 1t is very sad. Bessie Bell is
dead. or anyway she's crazy. or any
way she's had her eye put OUT
"Bless my heart gasDed the farm
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-19
Rather Hard

They gave him whistle and drum,
Two big tin tops that buzz and hum,
A ninepin set, some squeaklng toys;
Then said, "Now, Tom, don't make
noise!''
They gave her paints, sewing box,
-Four dolls and stuff to make their
frocks,
A set of books with pictures gay;
Then said, "Now, Madge, run out and
play"
st. Nicholas.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-19
FOR THE CHILDREN
The Chicken Foster
Mother
"a True Story.)

There were no little folks for Dido
dog to play with. She and the goat
were not on good terms, and there
, wasn't as much as kitten to amuse
herself with. The chickens were
fun, to be sure. but they always
cackled and fluttered so that her mis-.
, tress was sure to run and scold.
One day when Dido lay half asleep
On the back porch she was reused by
a great racket in the barnyard. She
pricked up her ears. Her mistress
had just taken newly Matched
brood from the nest, and >Ie young
! mother, who disliked her babies, was
flying here and there. squawking
, wildly and trying to get out.
II might have known you wouldn't
do for mother said Mrs. Oakley.
Even a half Leghorn's good only
to lay eggs. Look at that" The hen
had made one mighty effort, cleared
the fence and ran toward the woods.
Mrs. Oakley carried the chickens into
the house, bundled them up in flannel
and put them on the hearth. The dog
| followed.
Don't you hurt these chickens, Di-
do. Hear"
Dido seemed to understand She
went quietly to the bundle and lay
down beside it. Through the rest Of
the day she spent much of her time
lying there When Mr. Oakley and
his wife came out after supper, Dido
was curled up in the corner by the
chickens.
81 must get basket for them in the
morning. They'll begin to run about
and might get in the fire." Mrs.
Oakley was unwrapping the bundle.
why, there are only three here"
She shook the cloth. Where can the
other one be-"
Dida lifted her head There, be-
en-. She was mothering it. She
to see how they liked it.
That's the largest one. l reckon
it crept out of the cloth. Let's see
what she will do with these" and
Mrs. Oakley put the others down near
Dido.
The dog gently moved her right
foot and drew one of the chicks up
against the left leg, where the first
one lay. Then she drew another bid.
die to her, and still another. After
they were settled, she softly laid ,.her
head down over them and closed her
eyes, They, were all snug for the
night. Il.
For days Dido kept careful watch
around the hearth, caring for her
adopted little ones as tenderly as q
mother could have done. When they
had grown stronger, Mrs Oakley
took them out on the back porch to
get the sunshine. Dido stood guard
there, also, but the chicks ran about
and put themselves in danger from
the heels of the goat as it frisked on
the porch.
One day Dido came to her master
with a piece of, rope between her
teeth. laid it at his feet and looked
up in his face.
What does she want?"' Mr.. Oakley
called to his, wife.
Mrs. oakley came to the kitches
door. why, don't you see. Dido's
chickens there on the porch? She
wants you to tie the goat. / just now
chased him off the porch because he
seemed to worry her"
When Mr.. Oakley had tied Billy. the
dog seemed satisfied. She kept care
full watch over the chickens for weeks
and after they were large enough to
run in the lot she still knew them
from the other chickens and moth.
cred them
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-19
SCHOOL WORK.

Now that school is opened once
more we want to invite all the Jun
iers to send in school compositions
each week. The writer's can select
prizes from among the following arti-
cles: Roller skates, book, souvenir,
spoon, beautiful doll, knife, work
basket, box of candy, letter paper,
or string of beads.
The composition prize goes to the
1.-TWO Little Turks"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-19
Flora Hume of Agency r
No. 2 Wants a Post
Card Shower
Dear Juniors

Dear Juniors VS..
AS this is my first letter I will write
to the Junior page. I like to read the
Junior page. I have three brothers and
one sister.
For pets have two cats and one
dog. and two pet chicks. Our school
will begin September 7th. We have
three little. salves and two colts. We
have one old hen with fifteen little
chickens and one more that is hatch
ing.
/ would like to receiev a post card
from the Courier Junior.
Flora Humell,
Agency, Ia., r. No. 2
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-19
SEVEN RULES FOR THE JUNIORS

1. Use one side of the paper only
2. Write neatly and legibly, using
ink or sharp lead pencil.
3. Always sign your name in full
and state your age.
4. Do not copy stories or poetry and
send us as your work.
5. Number your pages.
6. Always state choice of a prize
on a separate piece of paper, with
name and address in full.
Z. Address envelope to The Courier
Junior.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-19
Clara McAlister, a Little
Junior and a New One, Too

Dear Juniors:
am little girl. love to read the
Junior page. I have one little sister five
years old.
My mamma has been sick a long
time.
There must be lots of little girls who
write to our paper.
Clara McAlister, age z,
Blakesburg, Ia, r. No. 2.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-19
ABOUT PRIZES.

If the Courier Juniors have ever
failed to receive prizes when the win
ners' names were published we want
to be told about it right away. we
also want all of our prizes acknowl-
edged. We send out prizes within two
weeks.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-19
WANT SHORT STORIES TOO.

We hope that many of the Juniors
will write short stories, selecting their
own subjects. We will give
beautiful doll, knife, book, roller
skates, letter paper or beads for the
best story
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-19
William Spencer Likes His
Teacher and Likes to
Go to School

Dear Juniors:
l thought would write.
/ go to school.
My school commenced Aug. 81.
I like my teacher fine.
Her name is Elsie Tynel
I had better quit.
William Spencer, age 6,
Abba, Iowa, r. No. 5.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-19
The Two Little Turks :
Harold and Virgie Write
!, Compositions "

Dear Courier Junior: I will write
you another school composition, "Ihe
Wolf and the Turtle
Once upon a time there was WolI
running along the roadside.
He saw turtle coming so he stop
ped and looked at him. He SAID,
"What a slow way you have.
The turtle stopped and said, "Try
q race with me and will beat you
The wolf said, "Who shall We get
for the judge?"
"The turtle said, Let us get the fox
for the fox is smart and wise"
So the turtle pointed towards the
wolf and said, 81 am wanting to run
him a race. We want you to mark
line where we are to start and one
at the end
Then the fox said, Both of you get
even with this line. Then will count
one, two, three and then I will say
go
So they got even with the line.
Then the fox counted 'one, two, three,
co." So the wolf ran very fast till he
was out of sight of the turtle; then
he laid down and rested long time,
but the turtle kept moving along TIL
he came to the end. He looked all
around but he could not see the wolf.
So he sat down and waited.
Soon the wolf ran up and ran very
fast till he came almost to the end.
Then he locked up and what was that
he saw there? 1t was the turtle.
So the turtle only said, SLOW NOV
ing creatures often win the race.
Harold Turk, Age 10.
RE- Eldon, la.
Dear Courier Junior: I will write you
one of my school compositions, THE
VIII and the Fox
Once upon time there was fox
who met wolf and the wolf said. Let
us 20 out and play awhile"
So they went. The wolf found trap
so he went and got the fox and showed
it to him and then the fox said. Let
us 20 away from it," "No," said the
wolf, Il am not afraid of it, and so
he set his foot in it. Then it went
snap and caught him and he Jerked
and ierked but he never got away.
So the fox ran away but came back
the next day to see if the wolf got
away and when he got there he said
to himself, guess he got away.
virgie Turk, Age 9.
. Eldon, Iowa, R. r. 2.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-09-19

125 E. Highland Ave-, Ottumwa, IL
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-07

I.peopla were delfghttuIiy enteFta iEset
BIZ gatsSes aItd plays on tlie lawn. 4
lideIiei6us course Of reEre stnenti
were elged, d color in yell
low and Write being Ell car.
sried out. Unique witch es caps @eEs
tyeti5 as fayors. The guests 5inelud:
ed Zcla Griffith, Virginia Nutteri
Marjorie Miller Agnes Robertson
Pauline Binns, Helen Wilson, Paul
fine Davis, Geaeyieye Fletcher, 10.
|sephine Conway, Irene sa Graffius,
kEya Dickens, Isoline Hess, Doris
lynn, Christine Scott. Jean Scott,
Martha Fletcher, Francis McCray,
EKathaleen McCray, Gertrude Pick
ems, Martha Clelland, Irene Clel-
LAND, Mary Wilma Riggs, Mildred
Hunsaker, Margaret Gaskell, Grace
Rowe, Eleanor Rowe Julia Willis.
katharine willis, Dorothy Jones,
sallie Patterson, Mary - Patterson,
Isabel Bennington, Isabel Klaw. Phyl-
lis Monroe. Ralph Dooltttle, Jr.,
Binford Reed. Robert Carllne and
Jackson Nutter. Other guests were
Misses Mary Eta Bishop, Nell Nc
'Kinley, Lois Crawford. Mesdames D.
n. Riggs, n. L. Hardway and Ralph
iDoolittlC. -. %T
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-07
'C. A. House NlUs'iiCl; Store

sHSt- ~ /. ia A&9Sk ts5
Etcsts on the j. c. Smith farm and is
building the rig for a test u on the
( Otho Coleman farm. q On Bipgamon
creek, Clay district, Harrison coun:es
Ety, Snyder & Co. are down 1850 teet
Fat test on the 3. w. Shinn farm
Eand. have shut down. ~,
Southeastern Ohio.
ON the Ohio side in the deep, sand
Eterritory in the Junction City: dis
Etrict, Pike township, Perry county,
the Columbus Oil and Fuel Company,
has drilled its No. / on the Leo Ben
nett farm through the Clinton sand
and has a duster. In sHopewell town.
ship, Licking county, this company
is building "a s36,000-bnrrel steel tank
on the McCracken farm. In the shall
low sand territory, in Caldwell dis
trict, Olive townships Noble county
S. w. King & Co. have completed
second test on the Martin McAtee
farm and have show fol, q 15-bar-
rel pumper in the 7OO=foot sand.
Southwest Pennsylvania.
Late compilations in. the northern
extension, Of the aCrson field in Ham
ever township, Beaver county, are
light bumpers or. busters. Bumpus
and wilt have completed No. 4 on
the Thomas Mansfield farm ana
have show for very light pumps
err. In the same district, SpiVey &
Co. have completed test on the
charles Weltner farm and have q
duster. u.s. ~,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-07
.Ze.ppezilns
Drop Bombs
IA Killed
RHEIMS SUBURBS ARE Still
UNDER GERMAN SHE'LL
FIRE,
THE INHABITANTS ARE PANIC
STRICKEN ON ACCOUNT
OF ZEPPELINS.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
LONDON, Oct. "A dispatch
from Eppernay, France, states that
north eastern suburbs of Rheims are
still under German she'll fire which
is doing considerable damage. The
shells apparently are intended for
the French batteries in positions just
outside the town.
1.-THE panic among the inhabi-
tants," the dispatch says, "has been
increased through action Of German
aeroplanes which are dropping bombs
containing high explosive in an at
tempt to destroy the railway stations
So far this place has not been dam
aged but refugees report that Ia per.
sons were killed by one of tho
bombs"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-07
OIL news

In all parts OF the Eastern fields
, development work is starting up and
will be in full swing within another
week. In resuming work, West Vir-
ginia is taking the initiative and so
long as the weather conditions re-
main favorable there will be no let
up in operations. Scarcity Of water
is causing some delay. The majority
OF operators wills,be content II they
can bring their production up to
what it was before the depression
set in and field work had to be ADAM
doned.. -.
The Weir sand development in
Kanawha county, is furnishing a va
riety OF wells. Both the South Penn
Oil Company and the Ohio, Fuel Com-
pany have completed recently sonls
very good producers. Ont Thomas
Run, Clay district, Monongalia
county, the Hope Natural Gas Com
pany has now drilled Its test through
the Big Ijnun sand and the hole has
filed up 500 feet with fluid. On
Boneneld Fork, Paw, Paw district,
Marion county, the Fairview Oil
Company has completed test on
the P. w. Yost farm and has a light
producer. On the, Left, Fork, Walton
district, Roane county, the United
Fuel Gas Company has drilled test
on the ]. H. and w. L. Abbott farm
through the Big 1njun sand and has
a light pumperh ms sir S1a
Garsers in Harrison County. Y
!, On the West Fork river, Simpson
district, Harrison county, the Hope
Natural Gas Company has drilled its
test on the Crop heirs farm through
the 5O-foot sand and has gasser.
on the same stream, in Clark dis
trict, the same company has complet-
cd a well on the, N. M. Knight farm
and has 4 fair gasser in the 30-foot
sand, On Long Run; Center district,
lDoddridge5 county, the Philadelphia
Company has drilled Its test on the
IDotson Mex endry farm through the
IRigs mi in SAND and has sa 5zbarrel
Epimper. ON M ddl Island Creek, in
3 ndepend lent district the Carter OIL
Company fhas two rigs comple te6 Tor
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-07
n A, R, Congress.

The program for the coming D
"a. r. state congress which. will be
field In Parkersburg during the first
week of November have been COM
pleted and will be both interesting
ly and cnjoyable The congress opens
on Noymbcr second with a reception
held that evening in the parlors OF
the Chancellor for the visiting dele
gates. The business meetings viii
be held in the Y. NJ. C. A. auditor
,ium and 10 these sessions the public
will be admitted. On Tuesday aft
ernoon Mrs. William Cummings
Story will make an address and Oh
Tuesday eevnfng brilliant recep
ton will be given at the residence
of Mrs. Gilbert L. Watson at which
Mrs. Watson, regent of the Jane:
Wood Chapter Of Petersburg, ant
Mrs. William II. Smith,. state regent
of West Virginia. will be hostesses
In addition to Mrs. William Cum
nlings Story, president general o
the d. A. r., the congress will b
honored by the presence of Miss
FLORENCE Finche, chairman of thu
National d. A. R. Magazine AM
these ladies with Mrs. George d.
Bolt, of Fairmont, will be guests
turing the time OF Mrs. William H
|'Smitli.-Parkersburg Sentinel.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-07
Produce Market.

WHEELING, w. Va, Oct. 6.-Po-
tatoes, new bag, $1.sO@1.so; sweets,
barrel, $2.25; cabbage, home, bar
rel, $1.OO; onions, bushel, go q 66c;
oranges, $3.25; apples, new, barrel,
S1.75@2.0O; fancy tomatoes, bush
ell. soc: cucumbers, basket, $1.O0; do
pickles, basket, $1.25; Rocky Ford
gems, crate, $1.S5; peaches, bushel,
81. rs @'2.O0; home, IL bushel. 400i
soc; pears, bushel, $1.2591.76;t
plums, bushel, $1.0O01.20; large
ounces, bushel, $1.25@1.5o; Hub
bard squash, barrel, $1.5o; caula-
flower, crate. $1.4O; egg plant, bush
el, $40; chestnuts, pound, l0c;.
home, lettuce. hamper, $1.25; man man
goes, bbl.. .$1.5o; do bushel, 75e:s...
Butter, Cheese, Eggs and Poultry.
Fancy prints,,S7c;& Ohio and Penn
sylvania, 33c; dairy, 3Oc; select eggs
32c; fresh to mark, soc.
Poultry-Dressed, springs, 2sc;i
hens, pound. 1Sc; turkeys, 1896
ducks, soc: broilers, fresh, 22c; geese
Ice. Aliye-Hens, pound, 16c; tuE7
keys, 2o@22c; roosters, pound, 1895
ducks, pound, 14Q16c; pigeons. ~: 70
" o'3VES = .7s 4 Esiass .s.st5 y,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-07
m e. :. z. = an

NJ. t
Commissioner ana I. MIS-! Ira I, q, =
Smith have returned from q sey Y"
days visit VIII! TelatiYes IN AAson'
town, Pa, and Mo!santoWn.
w. Fl. Randolph, Of the ChicagG
Dairy Co., has returned from bust
ness visit in Pittsburgh.
Mrs. B. w. Scott. who had spen;
the summer with Mrs. w. H. Ran
dolph on Vermont avenue. has re-
turned to her home in Portland
oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Zook. OF
Wheeling, were visitors in the city
yesterday.
Mrs. John S. Pople. who recently
underwent a severe operation at
Cook Hospital, IS improving rapidly
and will be able to be taken to her
home within two weeks.
Harry Leaf is in the Johns Hop
tkins hospital in Baltimore undergo
ing surgical treatment.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-07
with Mrs. Williams

With Mrs. Williams.
The Woman's Missionary SocielJ
OF The Central Christian church VIII
meet on Thursday afternoon at 1880
O'Clock at the home OF Mrs. Frank
Williams, at Edgemont. 4t.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-07
Birthday Anniversary.

Honoring the tenth birthday an
niversary of her young daughter,
Miss Mildred Reed, Mrs. A.EW. Reed
cntertainedra number Of young peo-
Sple syest erday evening ut her home
on Hamilton street. i II IL s3s
* be event was arrang led tfls sas sur
prise to the honor q was Ia
deli tfuli Eeyent 1. The hours We're
from four unit III Six and the young
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-07
eates to Federation.

IN me woman q q Club Of Huntington
hsss named the following delegates
1 and Isl ternate to the state fedora
ftion con1sye Ven lion to convene In Park
IaTsb arg October go to 20:
irs. toward Long, Mrs. ]. R.
Bnrt Mrs. wv: NJ. Hess, Mrs. NJ. r.
Hamilton dEs: 2 no: SModi.
dslie aiternat ties Oh osen were: Mrs.
Gay ton Sii Mrs. Waiter Prichard.
Mrs. 4. ii Esfiell I'd Mrs. n Walter 1
Fnfbee. s,as. nd gar Conway. Ri
Tie first regtsa NEE I'm Of tie
club forf the new oh bs yenrf vii sbe
iieid next alondtL y mt u ONE got
alts. Arttur elias ton. VA
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-07
y. M. c. A.

A meeting OF the High school
Young Womcn's Christian Associa-
tion will be held at the NJ. P. Tenn
pie Sunday afternoon, October IL,
from $3.50 to $3.50. A very interest
ing feature of this program will be
the address by DR.. Carl G. Doney, of
West Virginia Wesleyan College.