davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat., 1914-09-08
Stone Reunion.

The descendants Of Luther and Hadas-
sab (KimbalD Stone will hold their
tenth annual reunion at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Scribner In Paris, on
Saturday, Sept. 20, 1914, rain or shine.
Oxford Democrat., 1914-09-08
Republican Speakers.

The following assignment OF speakers
for Oxford County has been made mp to
this time. This list includes Comptroller
Prendergast of New York, Senator Borah
OF Idaho and Congressman Kelley-ot
Michigan.
Dixf Id, Sept. I, evening-Hon. ". B. Skel-
ton and Rev. A. T. Mcwhorter.
Mexico, Sept, 8. eyening-Hon. W. b. skel'
ton and Rev. A. 7. AcWhorter
Norway, Sept. Z. eyening-Hon. Bert N. Fer.
maid and Hon. VIM. Z. Borah.
Porter-Kexar Falls, Sept j., evening-hon.
John A. Roberts and Rev. Cymbrid Hughes.
Oxford Pomona Orange.
Tuesday the September meeting OF
Oxford Pomona was held at Hebron.
The meeting was called to order By the
master, j. H. Edwards, With all officers
present except chaplain, steward and
Ceres. These chairs were filed by e. l..
Porter, Chas. Sawyer and Mrs. Lucy Ed.
wards.
Nine candidates were elected to the
degree of Pomona. The reports of the
oranges showed representatives from
Paris, NORWAY, Bear Mountain, Frank
lin, West Paris, Round Mountain,
CTOck6Q hlVeE auQ cIeQeTICR hOuio.
There were also guests from West
Minot, East Hebron and Turner Oranges.
Dinner was then announced. The
tables were especially attractive with
fruit and flowers.
At the aftarnoon session the lecturer
presented the following program:
Music by choir; "The Ride OF Jennie
McNeal," Ethel Marshall; A paper on
reclaiming old orchards by Charles Saw
yer; reading by Arthur Buck; vocal duet
by Sadie Cummings and Emily COnant;
"Flying Jim's Last Leap" was given by
Ethylin Flint; reading by Fred Marshall
in costume; also readings by Esther
George and Dolores Gould; paper on
canning fruit by Clara Ryerson; an origi-
nal poem by Mrs. Abbie Marshall song
by the choir closed the program.
Adjourned to meet with Frederick
Robie Grange the first Tuesday in Octo-
Der.
For earache, toothache, pains. burns. scalds,
sore throat, try DR.. Thomas Eclectic OIL, .
splendid remedy for emergencies.
Oxford Democrat., 1914-09-08
Died..

In South Paris, Sept. ,, Cyrus B. Dunn, aged
SO years.
In South Paris, Sept. 6, Mrs. Nancy Whitman,
aged SS years.
James A. Deering. aged SS years.
In Norway, Sept S, Mrs. Maria N. Ryerson.
aged y years.
In Buckne!d. Aug. %, Levi Turner, aged So
years.
In Lewiston, Aug. q, Moses n. Hackett, for.
merly of Oxford.
In Hartford, Aug 80, America d. Benson,
aged 50 years.
In Lewiston, Aug. 29 Mrs. Emma Tyler OF
Deadwater, formerly Of Buckaeld, aged about
SO years.
Oxford Democrat., 1914-09-08

Mrs. George Spinney Of Roxbury,
Mass, was killed while crossing . rail-
road near Barring on foot Thursday, by
being struck by q train.
Oxford Democrat., 1914-09-08

Itching piles provoke profanity but profanity
von,t remove them. Doan's ointment 10 recon-
mendsd for itching. bleeding or protruding plies.
800 as any drug store.
Oxford Democrat., 1914-09-08

One way 10 relieve habitual constipation is to
take regularly mild laxative. D0an's Regnlets
are recommended for this purpose. 9Sc box
at al drug stores.
Oxford Democrat., 1914-09-08
County Fair Next Week.


Secretary VIM. o rockingham OF the
Oxford County Agricultural Society tells
the Democrat that never before have
there been 80 many entries for the fair
at this time as now. The fair Is held on
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday,
the 18th, 10th and 18th. Entries for the
races close Sept. Sth. All other entries
close at 8 o'clock Monday night, Sept. IA.
The general program Of the fair is as
follows:
FIRST DAY.
In the afternoon. races. Band concert.
200 p. m.-Baby Show. Base Ball.
l:3O p. .m.-Drawing horses lin pairs), 300 and
Drawing horses lin psirs,. 5000 and
under.
Drawing oxen, any size.
SECOND DAY.
General exhibition of neat stock and horses.
900 q. m.-Committees' Examination Of Town
Teams and Herds.
$50 q. m.-Committees' Examination In Nos.
to Is inclusive.
10 90 a. m.-All other Committees Examination
10 90 a. m.-Base Ball.
10 80 a. m.-Green horses shown by owner.
II 90 q. m.-Work horses.
00 p. m.-Races.
/ 90 p. m.-Drawing oxen, #. In. and under
Drawing oxen, 6 It. 10 In. and under
Drawing steers.
Drawing horses Qn pairs), $500 and
under.
THIRD DAY.
500 a. m.~Drawing oxen, #. 8 in. and under
Drawing oxen, II. In. and under
10 90 a. m.-Parade Of premium stock.
10 30 a. m-Base Ball.
Drawing horses, sweepstakes.
Drawing horses I'm pairs), 2+Oo and
under.
Drawing oxen, sweepstakes.
Gents driving horses.
90 p. m.-Annusl meeting OF the society.
Races.
Program of races:
FIRST DAY.
AFTERNOON.
2:24 class, trot and pace. Purse es0o.
2 80 class, trot. Purse $500.
2:ls class, trot and pace. Purse $500.
SECOND DAY.
AFTERNOON.
9 80 class, trot. Purse 500.
2: 20 class, trot and pace. Purse 5000.
40 class, trot and pace. Purse 600.
THIRD DAY.
Gents Driving Horses. Purse $s5.
AFTERNOON.
- class, trot Purse $500.
2 26 class, trot and pace. Purse $500.
Free for. all trot and pace. Purse $500.
Oxford Democrat., 1914-09-08

For earache, toothache, pains, burns. scalds,
sore throat, try DR.. Thomas Eclectic OIL, q
splendid remedy for emergencies.
Oxford Democrat., 1914-09-08
Oxford Baptlst Associatios.

The Oxford Baptist Association meets
at BryaDt's Pond, Tuesday and Wednes-
day, Sept. 8 and Q. Program Of the
sessions 10 a. follows:
IUEsDAr FORENOON.
1870. Prayer Service for our Association.
e. A. Davis
l045. Words Of Welcome ....-.E. n. Slower
1880. Reading OF Constitution and Rules OF
Order M. Lamb
IL 90. Election Of Officers;
Appointment Of Committees;
Welcome to New Pastors;
Offering for Association Expenses.
II is. Church Letters.
IL 20. Dinner at Grange Dining Room.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-19

the fourth inning, after he had given
up four runs and eight hits. Percy
Wilder. former manager of the jack
sonville Sally leaguers, attempted to
stop the slaughter, but was greeted
with a fusilade of hits, enough to send
any pitcher to the bench.
Americas scored her first runs in
the second when Salome Ellis drove
West, who had singled, in with home
run clout over the right field fence.
Two more were added in the fourth
on walks and four clean bingles. And
then Anderson was yanked.
In the fifth Biting opened with a
double to left and scored when Bales
singled over second. Bales took Sec
ond on the throw to catch Biting at
the Mate and went to third when Leon
and sacrificed. Charlie West scored
him with a single.
And then Manager Castor got his
home run. After Baggens had singled
and stolen second the Muckalee man
ager sent one after the ball Salome
Ellis lost and two counted. This end
ed the scoring, but the smuggling con-
tinued and fast work on the part OF
the Moguls was all that saved a larger
score.
West Gets Four BingleS.
Charlie West, who was in left, broke
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-19
STANDING OF CLUBS
Georgia State League.

Sweet revenge in the shape of an )
to 5 win and seventeen hits off two
pitchers came the Muckalee's way Sat
urday afternoon. Americas and her
Tense busters slammed out a victory,
while Pratt was holding the Moguls
down. Home runs, two base hits and
common every day singles were I'M
,corked and many a batting avera5e
was fattened by the home crew.
But with all that the game was in
teresting for Waycross threatened to
win several times. The fourth was
their one good inning, and in this
frame they scored four that looked
mighty stormy for Americas at the
time. But their lead was short-lived.
And the Muckalees got ahead before
the fans knew it.
Anderson, the kid who won Thurs
days game, had the nerve to start
again yesterday. He was routed in
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-19
And Now We Go To Townsville

into the hit column with four singles.
Two of the blows were clean cut pokes
to the outfield and the other two were
infeld hits that the youngster beat out
ito first Bales added three to his string
and Biting, Ellis, Pierre and Pratt
each got a couple.
The Muckalees had a good day in
the field inspite of the wet conditiol
of the diamond. One lone error out
of forty-four chances kept them busy.
Baggens at first handled seventeen
put-outs without a semblance of a
bobble.
While Melford Pratt gave up nine
hits the Alabama lawyer pitched a
good game. The fourth inning was
the only frame in which the Moguls
were able to do anything with him
Four of their hits came in this in
ming and coupled with the only error
of the day gave them four of their
runs.
Tonight the Muckalees journey to
Thomasville where they play the Hor-
nets three games. Then they hit the
trail for home and cross bats with the
Millionaires. Four or five, or even
six out of the next six games are need
ed by the Muckalees and what it takes
to get them they have it.
Manager Jack Coveney has protested
yesterdays game on the grounds that
la suspended ball player was on the
lines during part of the game. Blansit
lis the player Manager Coveney refers
to. Jack claims that Blansit is sus-
pended and that he took part in the
game. Whether there are any grounds
for his claims remains to be seen.
Here is the box score:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-19
HORNETS WIN CLOSE
CAME FROM VALDOSTA

Valdosta, Ga, July 1S.-(Special. y
valdosta lost a l to 0 game to Thorn
asville. Roth gave up two hits and
Winges was almost as effective, Civ
ing I'D but hits. Valdosta played
errorless ball and the visitors bob
bled once. The score: R. H. E.
brownsville ..................l l
Valdosta ................... 2 0
Batteries-Roth and Dudley; Winges
and Lowe. Umpire, Chapel.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-19

Summary base hits, Biting, Pratt,
Mccoy, Fenton, Wasem; home runs,
CASTOR, Ellis; sacrifice hits, Leonard;
stolen bases, Baggens, Bales, West.
Jones, Anderson; struck out, by PRATT
8, by Anderson 2, by Wilder /; hits off
Anderson s in four, off Wilder in
five, off Pratt 9 in nine.
Time of game 1:55. Umpire, Gentle.
Attendance, $50.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-19

Big line dining room furniture. Your
choice mahogany, golden oak, Early
English. AS good assortment as you
will find anywhere. Prices reasonable,
but if you want to pay cash, take 10
per cent. off during our midsummer
clearance sale, July 18th to August Sth.
THE ALLISON FURNITURE co.
advt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-19

We can furnish anything you want
in loose leaf books. HightOwer's Book
store 19-3t-advt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-19
Local News Items

Mrs. James A. Hixon and Miss Hix-
on will go this week to Atlantic Beach
for a pleasant stay, stopping en- route
in Jacksonville with relatives for a few
days.
We have a nice line of new an
nOuncement cards. HightOwer's Book
Store. 19-3t-advt
New lot of figured and stripe Linairc.
just the goods for summer dresses. on
" 15c yd. Churchwell's. advt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-19

Now is the time to SOW your turnip
seed. Phone Hooks Pharmacy for the
best seed. advt.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-19

Mrs. R. H. Hall and Miss Alice
Rodgers, of jacksonville, are visitors
in Americas, arriving yesterday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-19
Baseball Results

Southern League
Atlanta, Mobile; rain.
Montgomery /, Chattanooga 8.
First game Nashville 6, Birming-
ham 4.
Second game: Nashville 0, Birming-
ham g.
New eans-Memphis; rain.
South Atlantic League
First game: Jacksonville /, Column
bia 0. j
Second game; Jacksonville 8, Col
umbia 3.
First game: Columbus /, Charleston
Second game; Columbus 8, Ccarles-
ton 2.
Macon /, Savannah 2.
Albany l, Augusta /.
National League
Philadelphia 5, ST. Louis 6.
First game; New York 0, Pitts
burg 8.
Second game: New York 6, Pitts
burg 5.
Boston s, Cincinnati 8.
Brooklyn 2, Chicago 4.
American League
Detroit 4, Boston 2. Thirteen in
nings.
Cleveland 8, Washington 5.
st. Louis 2, New York 5.
First game: Chicago 1, Philadel-
phia 4.
Second game: Chicago /, Philadel-
phia S.
Federal League
First game: Baltimore s, Buffa-
10 0.
Second game: Baltimore Is, Buff
falo g.
First game: Brooklyn T. Pittsburg 1.
Second game: Brooklyn 5, Pitts
burg 4.
Indianapolis 5, st. Louis 4.
Chicago 5, Kansas City 1. Ten in
nings. Co. '-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-19

Mrs. ]. E. Tanner returned yester-
day from weeks visit to her parents
in Richland.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-19
MuCKALEES ROUT TWO
PITCHERS AND WIN 8 TO 5

Fe Busters Get Their Heavy er and Slam Ball Around For
Seventeen Hs-Salome Ellis an Get Home Runs With
Men On-Chaie Hits Out of Four Trips Cpfrau
Pitches Steady Exert Himse-And Now We TO 10
Then come home for lhree WIN val
dOa-Game S Protested by COveney.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-19

Get your husband to buy a fresh
straw hat. PinkstOn's is selling them
at 81 for choice of stock. Every one
new, advt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-19

|clre by innings: R. H, F..
Waycross 1000 40 OOO-5 0
Americas ......O2O 222 90 5 II |
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-19

Miss Mary Lee, at her home on
Horne street, has as her guest, Miss
Vera Taylor, of Savannah, charming
visitor here for some time.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-19

Our Mosquito Nets are adjustable to
any kind of bed. Pope Furniture Co.
Phone l2O. advt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-19

Good assortment of iron beds. Prices
best to be had anywhere, but if you
want to pay cash take 10 per cent. off
during midsummer clearance sale,
July 18th to Aug. Sth.
THE ALLISON FURNITURE co.
advt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-19
Hart Schaffner & Marx
clothes at greatly
reduced prices.

If you purchase Hart Schaff-
ner & Marx clothes now, it's
like buying a high,grade, big
dividend-paying share of stock
at a low figure.
For a small investment you
get huge returns in clothes sat-
isfaction and value. Look at
these prices; then look at the
goods.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-19

If you get anything at HightOwer's
Book Store that you are not pleased
with. tell US about it and give us
chance to please you. 19.St.adyt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-19

Mrs. Lula Folsom and Miss Jessie
Folsom, of Reidsville, Ca, will co ne
here this week as guests of Mrs. Ed
ward Ryals, on Brannon avenue.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1914-07-19

Ladies' Palm Beach Hats assorted
colors only 4Sc each, at Churchwells.
advt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-08
J. AND o. VOLUNTEERS
TO BUILD ROAD


Hon. ]. W. Lynch. of Union. Mou1
roe County, member of the StatS
Road Bureau, arrived in the city to-
day and stated that he was inform
cd that Mr.. D. F. Eagle, of Chaly-
beate Springs that the C. & o. rail-
road had agreed to furnish material
for the construction OF the road from
Allegheny Station. to the Grow Place
on Dudlop Creek, Monroe county, a
distance of about Az miles and that
they would assist in constructing
the other Az miles provided the
county of Monroe would put up $500
and c. c. Lewis owner,}of the Old
Sweet Springs putting up an add
tionai 5000.
George w. Stephens. President Of
the c. & O. railroad. also President
of the Trans-Alleghcny Good Roads
Association. which held meeting at
White Sulphur Springs on the end,
and which exerting a great innu-
ence for better roads throughout the
southern portion of the state. Mr..
ynch also reported that Mr.. Shidler,
Government Engineer, had completed
investigation of the Bluefiield 10
Bristal Highway through the county
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-08
A LAW THAT BENEFITS.

A, lt,n,,o,,or .,, ,,,,,o a.. -,
Acns,Sa,," , -, '"s %"i,Ns " o."I nv,
80 ~" I'll, III St', :" IN. ms
JenonSon,s ~ ,So E"o,"a ,,,,a", u LII. ,'',,,
no ,aSon oano ~ ~. s u'. $3.50 W.,
H., ~" - 49, :" w '""u - e"'I :,
,o, s e ,,,,o "nu s,ntu:es, ni.us
. r"S''D,. WIZ we iss,siatu'e eiiac'eu
,.,,o, hnaa,,,o ocr cIps''@ CIV, "'''
To,e A. tho ,rono uc 49, o nv, = ),
Loo oho,. s,g. @oo I'M .. e"'s ,, ,un
TO- NO., ,,,'os,o,, V'g n,r pa's " , ~"
~ 10, ,s" 80, ''usa 80, 81 eo"s .0"nes.-
49,, W." s"e WI s nsens COMPENSATION az.
80 r"S n'',,sa, '"s $50 n,"e u's
,ss ," t sHn@ no a" o"'Asa.'ol " NV
~ Ia %" SoUv,oO"' q eol!pssatise
- s sinai, a'''o'it' VIII oe heeaeu I'M
''T ,r'' ~, ,, ~,
NV, ~ Jaw prcs.ues .h"t. III Tue case
VI 'me ueatn .. ~ a,l enploye Tue wiaow
S,'u', 'eee''e Wv lhohlh'as lohe as
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-08

May 2Sth and 29th-Good Road
Holidays-will be the red letter days
of the Little Mountain State. 1t
means the turning over of new leaf
IN cur social, educational and indus
trial history. 1t is the time in which
every West Virginian can show his
patriotism without taking the chance
of sacrificing his life as n target. He
can do some real constructive work
that will be the lasting monument to
the age In which he lives. Tile only
things left to this age from the Ro-
mans was the roads they built. The
only marks OF Napoleon's career are
the roads of France. VIII West vir-
ginia citizens Join with the governor
and help him construct some West
Virginia highways that will benefit
this generation and be monument
to our patriotism and wisdom in the
years to come. This journal Is back
of the movement. Will our readers
stand by us?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-08
ABSENTEE MONEY.

r !rhe people of Mexico, have been
unable to settle their troubles be.
cause money privilege and power
have refused TO concede anything.
In Colonaro, conditions have been
the same Money would not yield.
] In Northern Michigan recently and
in West Virginia Inst year, money
was rs obstinate us 1t is today in Col.
crado.
As money is both wise and timid,
an explanation of its stubbornness In
these widely separated places must
be found in something besides money
itself.
The money which In Mexico, Col
orado, West Virginia and Northern
Michigan is so despotic is. owned by
absentees. The men on the ground
who speak for It and fight for 1t are
mere agents.
In the long struggle upward from
harbarism, wealth has been forced
by public opinion more than once TO
clean house and wash hands. Riches
that have their origin in piracy.
alave-trading, smuggling. lotteries,
gambling and some other occupations
that once commanded respect are not
now cnvicd. =
The time will come when money
that represents oppression and de-
flies humanity will everywhere carry
a stigma. In. that dNy the excuse
That money did not know what was
going on and that it trusted every
thing 10 its agents will not avail
4, Y. World.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-08

of Monroe. This is a part of the link
In the Pittsburgh to Bristol highwuy
which will mean so much TO. the
state, there being 200 miles Of ma:
cadamized road from Bluefield TO
Bristol, aud macadamized road from
bristol to, other points In Tennessee.
The connecting link. from the north
Crn and southern section of the Unit
ed States is lacking only in West
Virginia. II the people along this
line of road avail themselves OF Gov
ernor Hatileld's proclamation, the
roads of West Virginia will be great
ly improved.
Mr.. Lynch is optomlstic over high:
way conditions in tile state. lie will
remain In Morgantown several days,
MS the. Road Bureau will be in ses-
sion and pass upon some rulings per-
tanning to@lghway Improvement.
Asystcm of better roads is of more
Importance and will benefit the state
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-08
IA HOPELESS TASK.
Will mediation succeed in settling
tile Mexican imbroglIo? 9

tile Mexican imbrogiio? ="
can an armisttc be maintained
while these negotiations are under
waY2
Our opinion is that nothing will
come Of these negotiations and that
peace cannot be maintained for the
three months or more that will be re-
CURED for aifull consideration of the
matters involved.
Mediation is only the diplomatic
word for arbitration. What is there
to arbitrate when the internal rue
tion between the Huerta government
and the Constitutionalists is left out
of the question?
The United States has demanded
from Huerta suitable amends for In
sulting the U. S. flag and subjecting
members of the Navy to indignities
of the most insulting form at Tam
pieo. For reparation for these in
suits 1t was demanded that Huerta
fire a salute to the flag and by n
shreWd studied process OF evasion OF
duty,swhich he never had any inten-
ton Of performing. and the neccS-
sity for which he deliberately
brought about. 4ie replied that he
would fire the salute only on condi-
ton that a Simultaneous salute be
fred In return. In other words he
solghtsrecognition which had hereto
fore been, and is still denied him
and sought to place this country in
the eomplaisant attitude of sending
IT'S fleet to Mexico for the purpose OF
making a social call for the purpose
of exchanging n friendly salute. OF
course, us Huerta expected. and had
carefully planned. this demand was
promptly refused.
Ifshefrefused to fire the salute then
what lesser amend would our gov
eminent accept now and what less
could 1t accept and save its honor?
1f d salute would have then
rendered satisfaction to Uncle Sam
for the arrest and detention of his
marines, how much more will 1t re-
qnire to meet the situation after a
score OF more iof, our men have been
killed byaskulking, cowardly snipers
and Hundreds of thousands OF the
public money have been spent in de,
Tense OF our national honor?
DO the mediators expect TO get
more from Huerta than was formerly
demanded or do they expect this
country to accept less?
We can see no way TO satisfy mn
outraged people by compromising
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-08
Our NUTTNe'
|, NOVELETTE,. !.
THE suRGERs.
It was an awfnl taoment.-
A moment awful twas;
Tho reason wsa--aecaase.

Most every hair stood on its end.
Black scurrying clouds scampered
scross the sky, aud the occasional
rattle of thunder added variety.
omtnons! om;nous, )
The sGrging mob stood on It's feet
and on each other's and surged.
The surg!ng could be heard for
miles. The ribald, rtotous, rolling
rumbled rang raspinsly round the
rendezvous. ,..,...
String him up. String him up."
was head hoarsely on ali sides, as
we'll as in the middle.
The Job surged on. Men bit each
others children in their frenzy.
ominous, truly.
Flying missiles began to al the air.
The sureing was something fierce.
Then, all of a sudden; hush fell
heArily or the surging mob. Then
they broke violently into cheers.
The umpire had reversed his de.
ais.on.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-08

MORE SOAP AND States NEEDED
Another shipment Of guns is on the
way from Japan to Mexico, according
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-05-08

more that anything else that can BE-
given the state Governor Hatfield
in proclaiming May 2Sth and goth as
legal holidays for the purpose Of
working the roads of the state has
laid the foundation for this great gift
and 1t will require the patriotism and
energy Of tho loyal citizenship of
West Virginia to back up the sgovz
ernor to get these results. This pa
Per is back Of him and going'to lend
its support to.lift West Virginia out
of the mud. viii our realers jola
us in backing up the governor?