davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
FIGHT FOR s6,OO0,000 ON
Court Clears Way for Battle
Over Butterfield Estate.

Cold Spring. y. Y, June G.-Nord was re-
ccivcd by Surrogate J. Il. Southland to-day
that the Court of Appeals had handed
down decision affirming his ruling SHUT
ting out fourteen collateral cousins from
the will contest for the estate OF Jul'a
Butterfeld. whose death left '''"'o" 'leu
up in the courts. OF this GeneTf Butter
fields widow owned 100000 outright.
The highest courts decision clears the
way for the first battle by the grand
nephews and grandnieccs Of the testator'
who allcge undue influence was used over
Mrs. Butteriield while making her will 10y
Albert Hager. Colonel +. II. Ehlers and
other executors. Five commissions Will
ha Amounted by Judge Southland to hear
witnesses in other states. and the taxing
- .os.i,,onv will start before him June
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
Buchanan China in White House

Washington, June G-Another addition
has been made to the White House col
lection Of Presidential ware In the form
Of a handsome Sevres dinner plate from
a ret which belonged 90 President
buchanan. The gift has Just been received
by Mrs. Wilson from James Buchanan
Henry. Of Annapolis, nephew and ward
Of President Buchanan. who served as his
private secretary during Mr.. Buchanan's
occupancy OF the white House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
WANTS AUTO OR DIVORCE
Adele Richie Blames Husband,
but Fails to Get Warrant.

Adele Richie. comic opera and vaude-
willie star, spent yesterday in Newark try
ing to get "A warrant for the arrest OF her
husband, Charles Nelson Bell, for having
made away with her automobile Failure
to prove criminal intent sent her back To
New York without the warrant.
The singer says it's the machine or a
divorce-perhap both. At least. she is
quite exercised about the car right now.
Formerly it was her husbands temper
that bothered her. She knew he had it,
she announces but thought a tactful per-
son like herself might curb it. She adj
mits she knows better now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
COLLEGE WOMEN
In JEANNE DARE
More than 100 in Historic Regali<
Give Play on Big Estate at
MOntclair.

MontclaIr, y. j., June 6.-More than a
hundred college women Of Montclair and
neIghborhood participated in the produc.
ton Of Jeanne dare" by Percy Mackaye
on the grounds of Brookwood, the estate
of Edmund r. Osborne, i'm the south end
of the town, this afternoon and tonight
Large audiences witnessed both produc-
lions. which were given by the members
of the College Woman's Club of Montclair
The college women had been coached
for several weeks by Nine. Alberti, dean Of
the department OF pantomime and action
of the American Academy Of Dramatic
Arts ana teacher of pantomime at Teach.
ers College, Columbia University. The
costumes were copied from the illustra-
lions OF Boutet de Monvels Jeanne
dare"
Armor that was worn by Maude Adams
was used i'm the play by Mrs. j. ALFRED
Chard. daughter Of George w. Gable, the
author, who took the part OF Jeaup<
MANY Of the costumes were made by the
college women, the purpose OF the produe-
ton. like that of sherwood" last year and
"Comus" the preceding summer, beES to
raise funds to establish scholarships f'r
girls graduating from the Montclair llign
School.
Mrs. Erman J. Ridgway. wife OF the
publisher. played the part OF the hero.
lean. Due d'Alencon. and MIS-. ~ {.
sAborn was cast for the part OF the villain
Seigneur dc Ia Tremouille. other players
included Regnault de Charities, Mrs. j.
C. Knowlton: Charles VII. Mrs. J.. X.
Comstock; Rene de Bouligny, Miss Mary
Alinda Lathrop; Nendome, Miss Ethel
Brown: Dunois, Miss Mary North
Marshal La Hire, Mrs. W. ;. B'ayton
Jean de Metz, Miss sheila Bryant; Ber-
trand de Poulangy. Mrs. John b. Pratt :
pasouerel. Mrs. Thomas \. Painter
Brother Richard. Miss Julia G. Nathlns
I.ouis de Contes. Mrs. Chaunccy ii. MARSH
Pierre Cauchon, Mrs. II. \. owen; Nicolas
Loiseleur Mrs. j. b. Pratt; flaFy, MISS
Marion Crawford; a tailor, Miss DofothN
n brown: a bootmal>or. Miss Marjorie
Wesson: John Girls. Miss Anna Harris .
Adam Godspeed, Mrs. +. W. Golds'hmdt :
an English herald, Miss Edna lINdhl :
LEAGUES dare, Mrs J. a. Jackson Pierre
dare. Mrs. T. \. Painter; Pierre de
Bourlement. Miss Lois Smith; Colin Miss
Florence Goodell; Gerardn, Mrs. f. is
Cherril; Perrin Miss Dorothy Brown I
JIauviette. Miss Lena Wilson; lSahell'tt3
Miss Margaret Murphy; Mcngette' MIS-
4 c. Bunker, Catherine, Mrs William
Farmer: Diane, Mrs. W. l.. ANt; doctor
Mrs Frank \. Ferris, jr: priest MlSS
Marguerite Campion; guards, Miss Henri.
eta Crane, Miss Catherine Hooper ana
Mrs. +. w Goldschmidt.
Those who formed the mob ana l"T
"armv of France" were Miss Marguerite
Hall Miss Henrietta Crane, Hiss Mary
Warjng. Mrs. l.. r. Eastman 1rr MIS'
Charles Cole. Mrs w +. Collins MISS
Alice Chandler, Miss NJ G. kinsman. MIS-
+ n Gilmore. Miss Eva Rose. Miss Teresa
Weiss. Mrs. Paul Douglas, Miss Florence
striker. Mrs Chester \. Wells, Miss Mar
paret Gallie. Or. Elizabeth Marcelis Dr.
Mary Campbell, Mrs. John b. MlI"h'h'
Mrs. H. I. Hart, Miss Dorothy Harrison"
Miss Dorothea Carter. Miss Emily Schu'"
and Mrs. Frank Brewer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
SUNDAY BLUE LAW RACKET
SCORES FOR TENNIS PLA YERS
Rutherford Club Hailed to Court Because Wildly Dat'eo
Balls Soar Over Fence and Bounce in Councilman
Mint Bed-Wns Bout Error in Complaint

,.ho had hean summoned Friday night TO
serve as a fury were on hand pright ana
carly. The fee for jury service In Ne"
Jersey recorders court is % cents.
Addison Ely. a lawyer. defended the ten
Mic nIayers When Recorder Lawrence
was about to open the case he announced
he had changed the complaint. some one
had tipped the court as to the delehce
which the tennis players had arrahseu'
When arrested they were expecting the
arrival of a policeman, so a tennis Dan
was batted back and forth between thenh'
No score was kept and the ball did not
pass over net. it is SAID
"The complaint has been amended
said Recorder Lawrence. After the
words .plaving tennis we have added or
some other sport or diversion with a
ball."
Elv interposed an objection. He hal
come TO defend his clients on stated
complaint, he said, and now he found II
had been changed.
The recorder scratched his head mo-
r,ent. then said he guessed Mr.. Ely was
right. and that he would entertain mo-
e, on 10 have the complaint dismissed.
An argument as to whether the jurors
were TO be paid and who would pay them
resulted i'm a lively controversy. They
had not sat in judgment, it was con-
tended By the recorder. so were entitled
TO nothing. \ huge volume OF Jersey
Jurisprudence was produced By Ely lie
ran through it quickly and pointed to a
decision that said they should be palu IL
summoned, regardless OF whether OF ho'
they found a verdict.
Ely obtained the s. himself. and each
Juror received a quarter.
Tomorrow morning, If the courts are
lot wet. there will be tennis in Ruther'
ford. It is also intimated that more ar
rests will follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
TORNADO KILLS I,
HURTS y, in IOWA
Child Torn from Fathers Arms
and Dashed to Death
Snow in Idaho.

Sioux City, Iowa, June 6-Ihe TORNADO
which swept across Northwestern iowa
last night killed seven persons and IN
iured a dozen. some seriously, according
~ renorts received in Sioux City TINS
afternoon.
The known dead aye j. W. letuma'
Sanborn: Patrick Dougherty. Sanoorn'
John McNult. child, Archer; Mary BIS
land child. Archer; William Bis san
horn. Howard Bills, Sanborn; William
McDaniels. Marcus.
, Near Archer the storm tore the GNU
of John Bsland from its fathers ari'f
and dashed it TO death against the side
of the farmhouse
The property damage at Sanoorn Is es-
timated at $4,000, practically all oil the
east end of the town having been leVeiied
bv the wind. Two elevators, the CIT!
water tower, the electric light plant anu
q lumber ward were swept away
Boise. Idaho, June Snow fell mere yes
terdav. the first ever recorded ny the
Weather Bureau for June in ITS hl'|
wears of opcration here. In addition 10
this phenomenon the day was the colues'
on record for June. and the mean tenn
pcrature was the same as was recoioeo
on January ).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
Pastor Caught in Speed Trap.

Piermont. y. y. June 6.-The Rev H. T.
Seymour. of Sparkin. speeding his automo-
bile TO get away from Patroman FRED
Franton. OF South Nyack, on motor
o,.cle was overtaken and hailed to police
court to-day. charged with oreahlhS ule
speed laws Police Justice Naus"oi' III
found him guilty and suspended sentence
with a warning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07
Architect Dies in Reservoir.

Carmel y. Y. June 6-The body oil
Frank waite. contractor and architect Of
brewster. was recovered to-day after ne
suffered paralyt!c stroke. fell from a
r:ovboat and was drowned in sodom res
orvoir of tho New York City waterworkS'
lie was sixty-one years old and leaves
q wife and four children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-07

slble a coil of wire, connected in no way
with any source OF electricity, lying
quietly at the bottom of a tube of liquid
as clear as water. yet carrying within 1t
a current Of a strength equal TO that Of
the current which lights a Go-candlepower
tungsten lamp
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-22
OIl AND {:

The Gordon sand development in
Sardis and Ten Mile districts, Har-
rison county. w. Va, is furnishing an
assortment of producers in its last
competitions. The best is i Grove &
Parrish's No: Son the r. ". Moore
farm, located on Big Stone crock, sar-
district. and good for $50 barrels a
day. On Ten Mile creek, In tile same
district, Harry Woodward & Co. have
drilled their test on the a. L. Barnes
farm through the Gordon sand and
have a S0-barrel producer.
/. On West Fork river, Clark district,
the Hope Natural Gas company has
now drilled its test on the Marshall
Martin farm through tile Gordon and
has 25-barrel producer. 1'nis ioca-
tion isY3, 600 feet north of No. 90 on
the w. Brent Maxwell farm. On
West Fork river, Union district the
Philadelphia company! has drilled a
second test on the Mary L. Young
farm, located 500 feet south Of No.
L, through the Gordon sand and have
% AZ barrel producer. The same com
pany has completed a test on the q.
J. West farm. located 1000 feet east
of the same company No. 3 on the
Mary Z. Young farm, and has a dark
oil producer good for 10 barrels a day
E Buster in TYLER. & SIS
On Big Sancho creek, Middle dis
trict, Tyler county, the Hope Natural
Gas Co. has drilled a test on tho
Olive Kuhn farm through the Big In
jun sand and has a duster. In But
Ter district, Hancock county, Hudson
Bros. have completed No. s on the r.!
Freshwater3 farm and have a show
for 7-barrel spumper In the Berea
grit. On Rock run, Burning Springs
district. Writ county, the Walnut
Creek Oil company is due I'm the
Keencr sand at No. a on the Hall yes-
ltate. Nos on this tract is holding
|up att 20 barrels a day. y
On Jakes run, Clay district, Mon!
|cngaliaE county, ]. III. MrDermott &
| Co. drilled a second test on the +. M.
Brookover farm through the Gordon
sand and have a gasser. On Glade
Fork, Warrington dis.rict, Marion
county, the same parties have drilled
latest on the Jessie Parrish farm
through the Gordon and have a light
gasser. On Teyebaugh run, Lincoln
district, the philadelphia company
has ompleted a test on the Catherine
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-22
REGULATIONs RESPECTING DOGS


Chapter "a, Section 1. IA
It shall be the duty Of every per-
son who shall own, keep OF allow to
be kept on HIS premises or elsewhere
within the city any dog to report
the same to the City Clerk for regis.
,tration in a book to be kept by him
for the purpose, In which shall be
entered the name Of the person own.
Ing; keeping or allowing to be KEPT
such dog, the kind Of dog, whether
male or female, together with the
number Of tag to be attached to such
animal. If;anyS person owning. keep.
ing or allowing to be kent any such
animal shall fail to make such re.
mort for ten days after the first day
of July in each year, he shall be
fined, upon conviction. not less than
three nor more than ten dollars.
Tho tax on every male dog is Tive
Dollars, and on every female doe
Five Dollars.
The above Section 1 Of Chapterl24
makes It the duty of The Mayor! to
assess a fine against owners of dogs
refusing or glecting olregisters the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-22
orced ,it6e.,5'
-. gx2 Helen. Heson6 Euess,e

BY hiseparents, was the feature Of The
family He was ten, and given e
long drawn discussions and argl-
ments with his elders. His parents,
refined and cultured people of mid:
die age, humored Johnny with end
less patience, strove 10 answer his
Eolley of questions, and between
breaths did their utmost to be kind
and pleasant to Marian a
II was not her table companions,
however, ut that first dinner at the
Inn, which made the deepest impress
sion upon Marian. II was a pair Of
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-22
BIG BRIDGE RUN.
Fairmont, R. F. D. No. q.

4 / -. - : E
Picking berries is the order Of the
day.
THE health ofSour little village Is
fairly good at this time.
Mr.. George sattertield OF Woods
run, was calling at Mr.. Sidney Mer==
rifield's Of this place. Sunday even
ing last. 81
Mr.; and Mrs. Will Ferry and
daughter, Miss Grace, were calling
at the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Fetty's, Sunday afternoon.
Misses Pearl and Opal Metz were
IFairmont visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Wells and two
children Of Grant Town. spent Fri:
day night and Saturday night with
Mrs. Wells, parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles sattertield, Of this place.
Those who were ut Fairmont Sat
urday night last from. This place were
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Merritieid ana
little daughter, Maud and Miss Car!
Tie Merifield also Mrs. Newton Metz
end daughter. Misses Pearl Mrs: Nea.
son Hawkinberry and little, son
Blaine. Guy Fetty and Clinton Mer-
Ititield.
Miss Grace Fetty was calling on
Miss Carrie Merrifield Sunday.
Arthur Jones, of Barnstown, spen,
Sunday and Sunday night at Mr.. G.
A.. Merrtdeid's of this place.
AIr. Fred Matheny was on. our run
calling on friends Sunday evening.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-22

Thee isSinote cstaffi ia Iris SECTION Of "a
country than all other diseases put together. ane
until tho last few years was supposed to b.
incurnblc. For ii great many years doctof1i
Il a local disease and prescribed local
remedies, and by unity failing 10 Cure with
local atment pronounced It incufa bic. Science
has proven catarrh to be q constitutional disease.
and therefore requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure. manufactured BY r. j.
Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio 10 the only. Copstitu.
,loaai cure on tne market. i Us taken internally
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system. They Sofery oue hundred dollars for
any case falls to cure. Send for circulars and
Address !. .. CHENEY q CO.. 1aeda. osSi
4 Sold by Druggists. 75c.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-22
THE SMALLER,

Marian's table-mates insthe3 dining
room Of the Inn where Mr.. and Mrs.
Mccarrens and their young son Join,
and u Mt. Wiley. Tie latter was a
dour old globe:trotters who spratetl
much about England and her posses.
sions and pitted himself for having
elected TO spend the summer in Con-
iecticut. lie was sixty, thin, gunwed.
close-fisted. linen=suited, and mum
bled l,is words out OF the corner 81
his mouth. John called Johnny
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-22
lctrick farm and has a Gordon sand
Rig Burned.

.sh iaA u. iias q i1oFuou SAND
gasser. isiGSLffFi : So latr,ii.t.,. Al
E 81 Rig Burned. bEs 4
n On Buffalo Screek, Logan district,
Logan county. theirig at the United
Fuel Scompans's test on thayAnthony
Lawson farm caughttfire and was
consumed. Ascend rig is now.builds
ing. The cause gof the fireg was a
pocket of gas: On Buffner run, Elk
district, Kanawha county, the W. IS.
Edwards Oil company is starting a
test on tile G. w. vickers farm.
Southwest Pennsylvania presents
nothing better than ilightswells. Near
Hookstown, Green township, Beaver
county, W. E. Campbell q Co. have
completed No. S on the r bert Giles
pic farm and have a show for a 90
barrel producer, the best showing Of
any completion In that district for
many months. In the northern exs
tension Of the Carson pool. in Han
lover township, the Nichols Oil and
Gas company has completed a SEQ
end test on the. j.. I. Drake farm and
lave a light pumper. In the Wash
ington district, Washington county,
Lyle & Sem have completed a test on
the shrontz Bros farm and have a
show for a 1o-barrel pumper in the
fifth sand. 81
Standard Credit Balances. .
Oil CITY, Pa. July 21.@Credit
balances, s1.7o. Runs, 227,712 bar
rels; average, 100, 5ss barrels. Ship
ments, 19s.s7S barrels; average, 90,-
|544 barrels. V =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-22

steel grey eyes which young mar
at a neighboring table directed upof
her q number Of times when sh,
looked his way. He was q fellow q.
fastidious outing attire. with neryou;
hands. and tactiturn manner witt
those nj his own table. There wa,
something hard about his feature.
that laid hold OF Marian's attention
IN repose. his face was d. hard and
SEE as q steel casting. once she sas
him smiles then his eyes sof tened ane
danced;; half circle Of wrink led sradis
danced from the outer corn rs Of iii
eyes. In a moment. anoti her glance
showed iher5an utter morose and sui
len conntenance. 4
He differed from any ma y Marian
had ever seen orSknown. She OWNED
the presence of back ground, characs
Ter. She picked him for an unusual
personalfty. Accord fngly, the several
glances kof his which had been al
srrected her way interested and flat
tered her. ID il''
Dinner over. the diners drffted t.
the. yerandahs, where cooler breeze
stirred, where early evening was pro
jecting cool shadows lllithers and yons
The McCarrens introduced many Of
the guests of tile Inn to Marian !
Among them was the dark man Will!
the hard, sullen face, save, when e
smiled. a d
Miss winthrop said Mrs. Nc,
carrens. "lct me present Mr. Cal
houn.'
Calhoun leyelled an inscrutablJ
pair of'eyes at Marian, then lie smiieti
his singular, magnetic smile, and dc
clared that he was delighted to NEE.
her. Hisyoice was soft and southern
In moment, though; Marian hardly
knew howsit had been. done, Calhoun
had spirited her away from the PEG
pie on the verandah, and together
they were strolling down winding
path tllatsle to the water. She found
!, him an odd, silent companion.
I'm glad you CAME he said
abruptly !fe;i Il 5!5i4,,, I. IA
why 2" she challenged. ,95, 4
;ss.Why shouldn't ~ he countered.
He looked at her grayely for a mo
ment, then smiled such afrank, naive
and boyisl, smile, that further chals
lenge on her part was completely
routed, and she turned entirely kind
Ply eyes upon him and laughed.
Don't expect me to say tile sort of
things you're used to hearing. he
.addcd. Il don't know how. I'm toe
blunt and brusque. Down in Allan
ia, where I live, the lawyers call mo
The snarlcr.'
so you're a lawycr?" observed
Marian with heightened interest.
sort Of lawyer lie replied with
soft decent. They were approaching
the boat landing. Do you care to.
canoe? lie! inquired. !; 4,
II love 1t ~ she returned eagerly,
Heihelped her toa comfortable scat
among the cushions, showed off, and
began padding with strong, meas
nred, efficient strokes. Mournful will
lows, Weeping percnnially on the
banks, slipped silently by. The, wa!
ter Tapped the sides OF the graceful
craft caressingly. Marian felt, the
spell OF her companion personality!
She, too, was glad that she had come.
!, Tomorrow-Ta the 4 Owe Cure
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-22

FOR sALE-Genuine Pit Terrier, 3
years old. Good watchdog. Will
sell or trade. Inquire Of Press
man at this office.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-22

FOR RENr;-Fivcs rooms on second
floor, furnished or unfinished.
Will rent in suite or separately.
/; Also three ROOMS, furnislledsor ul-;
furnished. on third floor. Call
1 7O7+J Bell phone, or inquire AIR;
ktJepson, Mays. Bowling Alley,
I S.,s ,t5. 1as.aa5-23=tf,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-22
FOR SALE

INDIAN RUNNER DUCKS FOR
sALE-Tcn ducks and two brakes
$500; twenty ducks and four
drakcs, $500. A. F.sHamilton,
Warrington. w. Va. r. r. g..
clayliek Farm. 7;15-1mo3
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-22

FOR sALEhco Cottage for sale. Large
lot. Inquire in person, TT Glen
ayenu. y !. ..i 6.22.st
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-22

FOR RENT - "a nice modern I'VE
room apartment in Kelley Build
Ing, Water street. Inquire r. p.
Kelley Lumber Co., both phones,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-22
FOR RENIlTI

FOR RENT-Will rent reasonable,
complete four room cottage with
bath. VIII have use OF piano and
and telephone, also large yard for
drying clothes. Short distance
from town and two blocks from
car line. Man and wife preferred.
Cali Cons. Phone 132=W. j,
7.o1.3t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-22

FOR RENT-one nicely furnished
front room. Gentlemen preferred.
Privilege Of phone. sos Jamlson
st. ~ y SS7:17-2t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-22

FOR sALE-Reglsteredl Jersey bull
Z calf, 5 mo. old. Solid color, well
bred and good Individual. Cheap.
Write for price and pedigree. Jo--
seph s. Campbell, Metz. w. Va. I'm
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-22

% --7------ -
Mrs. Will Fetty was calling on
Mrs. Sidney Merrifeld Sunday.
Mr.. Charlie coe was seen on our
run Sunday evening"
Mrs: Elijah satterfefd spent q fen
days last, week with her daughter,
Mrs. Dock Proyance of New England
Mr.. Ernest satterfield was calling
Ion his cousin. Fred Merrifcld Mon
day last. b; &;
Richard Morris OF Baxter was Wis
iting Jessie FettyI Sunday sss
Will satterfeld OF Barnst own and
Q. a., Merriiield were calling at Mr..
Will Fetty'ss Sunday. III
( Those that attended preaching al
Pitcher church from this place Sun
day were Miss Malissa Hawkinberry
Miss Amy Fetty. Mr.. G. A. Mortified
and two children, Monte and Nellie.
They reported a good meeting. =
Miss osa Satterfle,d spent a few
days last week with her aunt, Mrs.
q: A. Merifeld of this place.
Mr.. Abe yitterfield Of Riyesyille,
was calling at Mr. Jessie Fetty's Sun
day and were also calling at Mr.. Will
Fetty's Sunday evening.
Mr.. john Thorne of Rivesville,
spent Sunday at Mr.. Neason Haw-
kinberry,si ofkthis place. lh.e 4
L Miss ElizabethsHef Of this place
was calling on Mrs. Lee iFetty Of Da-
kota Saturday evening and was also
calling on Mrs sreptia satterfeld. II
Mr. Glenn Merrifield of Riyesyille,
was visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
10. a. Mortified DE- this place Sunday.
Miss Edna Huggins, 4of Hoult. Is
staying at Mt. Philip Hawkinberry.s
|atthisf writing. Iej
Mr.. Fred Mortified was calling at
his brothers, Mr. GLENN Merrifield,
Sunday afternoon. fiiai &,
The stork visited MI. Rome Taught
|andFleft q bouncing baby boy recent
Ely. 81 oRGET-ME:No OF. ii
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-22

WANTED-Three OF four hours
stenographic work daily by stem,
ographer with permanent porltIon,
hut with leisure time. Address
B. ", care West virginian. 4 Ss1-5tf
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-22

MEN WANTED 10 visit trade L. with
our cigars. Salary s25I weekly TO
start. Gordelle Cigar Coz Station
p. New York City: s-12:tf
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-22

YOUNG MAN with business ability,
and $1,000 to $500 cash and
willing to work, can secure one
half interest In proposition with
excellent future. Write ~, core
this Office. 6=25stf