davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-10-13

ftable occupations to engage fIerca,v
in the work of destruction. Eur,ns
will come out OF this war in the SANE
deplorable shape the South found
itself fifty years ago. and instead ~
being able to help feed the world -
will be a struggle for Central Eurona
to feed itself. The demands =,
America for everything will be enor.
nous, and food will be the first thln,-
to consider. Corn is the first essential
OF American FOOD products. and tha
corn crop OF America will be increas-
ed amazingly. 1t can not be increas-
ed in the West as it has been ir tn.
past 1t is To the States like Narth
Carolina that the world will look f.r
added supplies of corn. and out ~
this hurry burly will come North
Carolina as one Of the big corn pro-
ducers Of the world.
Corn is a great agricultural sttmu-
lus. Where you have much corn van
have cattle and hogs. and chickens
and dairy products and poultry pro
ducts. and wealth in all conceivahls
forms.
Cotton is king. but it is no longer
a day of kings. Cotton is king. but
corn is the staunch old citizen. ina
democrat. and cOpn is singing tn,
American Marseiiles. the emancip,-
ton from kings.
Look at the corn States-Ohio
Indiana, illinois, Iowa. Kansas. Mis-
souri,. There are the most advanced
farm States of the Union Corn. thu
old citizen. presses to the front against
all corners. and in the more rigorous
section of the Union corn brings pros
perity that no other crop has been
able to bring any place.
North Carolina has joined the corn
n rp1Vy an( I~ III. -~-sft a
the alliance with old citizen corn viii
be one Of the most helpful factors in
putting North Carolina still farther
front in it's rating as an agricultural
State.
Sanford is going to be a corr town.
1t is going to be one of a lot of corn
towns in North Carolina. and it Is go
ing to be one of the thrifty and pros
perous towns of the United States. for
You can not put your finger on the
commercial town of a corn county
without putting you finger on pros
perity.
North Carolina has started on an
agricultural u~pheaval. and when the
quiet is restored it will be seen tina
Did citizen corn has lifted up his
head until he stands head and
shoulders above the throne of King
Cotton or anything else. for the hour
of thrones is gone in this State rs
we'll as in this country.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-10-13
HELPING THE REFUGEE.
New Ork Mans Cavalry to "a Wo-
man Passenger.
New York Times.

New York Times.
She was a refugee from the war
zone. That much was to be gathered
as she stood waiting for 3 SOUTH
avenue and FOrty-second street. She
which was a label Of a Italian steam
bound Madison avenue car at Park
ship line, and she Wanted to know
had a little black travelling bag, upon
where the tube was.
Il am a stranger here. and was
told that I could take the Hoboken
tube and cross under the river and
get a %train,' she said.
The conductor failed to respond.
and a passenger told her to get off
at Thirty-fourth street and take a
CrOSStOWn car to Broadway. She
seemed bewildered.
Il will show you III car" the man
said. taking up her grip.
On the way to the tube she talked
voiubly. She had been one OF a
party Of Is caught in Switzerland
and had to borrow 500 for passage
back in the Steerage. At Greeley
Square the man carrying her bag in
sisted on buying her a Subway ticket.
e he bought another and made an
unprecedented journey to Hoboken.
She said h nae read no news. so
while she was buying her railroad
ticket he started hr the newsstand.
Remembering that he was carrying
her grip and thai his departure might
be misunderstood. he went back and
set it down. Then they shook hands
and he returned to New York.
0 course. 1 had no right to ask
ner name. he said later. 81 just
thought Of the thousands OF Ameri-
can women in Europe, and it seemed
SO natural to try to assist an Ameri-
lean woman that 1 was On the train
bound back to Thirty-third street be-
fore / realized that I had lost an
hour OF valuable time. for I was on
my way to keep an important bust
ness appointment"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-10-13
Sir John French's Reports.
BiltimOre Sun.

BlitlmOre Sun.
The severity of the British press
censorship is considerably reliev.l -
the periodical reports of ST. .ia.i1
french, whose official summaries of
the situation evidently are no only
reilable nut make very good readir5.
he mas he rep1r.ar'5 hnack Of wc..V-
ing IN incidents that all to the inter
est OF ms naTrati" aid tend at he
same tune i otTeng non hcoa AID
confidence at hone. We bellex., Sr
Jonn would E%r" .Iade a good rrVS-
paper man l::C lie CT 80, n the pea, IN
stead Of the S'."~i. He knows i,.,:. to
combine u CIea~ sta. ,ment Of acts
with a Ieft POI Ilar touch that nia.t
MS reports mCI lis f :!.cir kind. NO
wish both thu Ger mans and tie ~ $
slams WOui1 I'VE us q similar Official
war feature.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-10-13

Not Wealth. but the Ability to Meet
Difficult Conditions is the Measure
of a Man.
Anon.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-20

will not be to the interest of our
street railway system TO do SO, for the
better you make the streets the more
people will ride In vehicles or walk.
The immediate effects of paving will
not be helpful to the street railway
system, and the net returns from tho
operation Of this system in Anderson
would not pave q city block in a year..
Now" continued MFR. Taylor, "a small
concern could not get financial assist
ance at such a time TO put into paw
Ing. and We have to borrow II. but you
can say to your people that we shall
push the street paving and shall keep
step with the progressive citizens OF
your town on this paving proposition.
Our company has spent 1915 600 in
street paving in Charlotte during the
past three years, and we have been
glad TO do 1t. We shall be glad to do
the same thing for Anderson
that we have done for Charlotte" de-
clared Mr.. Taylor.
No Ill Feelingl
How does your company feel to-
ard Anderson in view of the recent
fight that has been made here relative
to the franchise matter?" MI. Taylor
vas asked.
THAT matter has not affected the
feeling we have for Anderson in the
slightest degree. We feel just as
kindly towards Anderson today as we
ever did. We shall give the town our
earnest support and we do not think
that there Is any one in the city that
will go further for the good of An
werson than we will. Why, do you
know that we r perhaps as large a
taxpayer as there Is In the city?" said
Mr.. Taylor. why should we, there
fore, wish to throttle the city? Why,
we wouldn't own a public service cor
poration in q dead town. l believe
in the future OF Anderson. You have
here some Of the biggest and most
progressive men / have rel known,
and with these men working for the
upbuilding Of your city II will be sure
to grow. The Southern Public Utili-
ties Company will keep step with you
in progressive Matters" said MIR.
Taylor.
Plants Owned by Company.
The Southern Pubic Utilities Com
pany own and operate plants in the
following cities and towns in this
State and North Carolina:
Street railway. light. power and
water in Anderson; street railway,
light, power and gas in GreenviIle;
street railway, light power and gas
in Charlotte, N. c.; street railway,
light and power at Winston-S Salem,
N. c.; light and power at Chester,
Greers, Hickory. N. c., Thomnsville.
N. c. and about ten ohter towns in
both Carolinas.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-20
p. u. co. HARBORS
NO ILL
TOWARD ANDERSON

pally owned plant"
Speaking Of Anderson's white way,
Mr.. Taylor made the assertion that
there Is not q town in the United
States. 50 far as he knew. that had
a white way at all comparable to An
derson and Charlotte, that had been
installed by the company furnishing
the power under as favorable condi-
TONS. This is the second city in
which his company has installed a
white way, the other one being Char
lotte. N. C. Atlanta assessed the prop
erty owners to pay for the installa-
ton, but his company decided that It
could be done by them. and Charlotte
was the first city in which they tried
the experiment. Anderson was the
second.
In Favor Of Paving.
will your company favor the bond
issue for p~aving?" was asked MIR.
Taylor.
you can state that my company
will do all in its power to promote a
bond issue for paving although It
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-20
TAYLOR SAYS HIS
COMPANY FEELS KINDLY
DESPITE THE FRAN
CHTSE FIGHT
PAVING
BOND ISSUE
Believes in the Future Of Ander-
SON and His Company VIII
Always Keep Step.

Pres. Y. v. Taylor, of the Southern
Public Utilities Company, spent a few
hours In the city yesterday, having
come over from Greenvile. He has
been on a tour of inspection, having
visited several OF the cities and towns
of this State. He will go next week
to Winston-Salem, N c., and other
North Carolina points. and then on to
New York for a brief visit, returning
10 Charlotte in time for the big an
nual supper to the employees of his
company, and associated companies,
which will be held there on the even
ing OF the 26th inst.
When seen by a representative of
The Intelligencer, Mr. Taylor express
ed himself as being well pleased with
the outcome of the recent agitation
here relative to the franchise matter.
He said that he did not welcome, of
course. criticism at any time, but
that in this case he was glad there
had been SO much discussion OF the
franchise matter. for it was educa-
tioual and he felt that the people now
understood what a good contract the
city really has; that he was delighted
to know that the people of the city
Wouiu HUI olduu ior Inc SetlluS dblue
of a contract entered into Ivy the city
under a former administration.
Anderson's Good Contract.
Public service companies" said
Mr.. Taylor, seldom have any one to
speak for them, and the information
the people get concerning their work
comes from those opposed to their
operation. They feel that there ia al
ways some niger in the woodpile.'
But the people Of Anderson should
realize that they have the best con-
tract they could have, better than
most places, or than almost any 9TH
er place." declared Mr.. Taylor. "Why,
the. rate for lights in Anderson is 20
per cent. less than in Columbia. and
40 per cent. less for water than in the
city Of Charlotte. which is q munich
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-20
Buried With Military Honors.

LONDON, Dec. 19.-(9:05 p. ny
Many victims OF the German bonn
bardment OF the English east coast
towns were buried today. In Scar.
borough, where II funerals TOOK
place, a memorial service was con-
Quoted in the parish church by the
Archbishop Of York. In 1Iartiepool
and West Hartlepool some victims
were buried with military honors.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-20

Members starting with
AGENTS. and fncreas-
fHg two cents each
week for nifty weeks,
get.. $50 ISIS, 30
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-20

Members starting with
So 90 and Decreasing
I'VE cents each week
for fifty weeks. get
... ....... 1857
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-20

Members starting with
$1.00 and decreasing
two cents each week
for fifty weeks.
get..- . s..S25.6e
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-20
IT'S DEAD EASY.

Members paying 500
a week nzed, for ffty
weeks. get. 5000
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-20

Members starting with
5 cents and increhs-
ing Ave cents each
week for fifty weeks.
get. ....s63.B
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-12-20

Members starting with
/ cent and increasing
cent each week for
fifty weeks,
get. -. -. Siz %
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-28
The Town Pump.

u good place 20 feel the pulse
Of civic life is at the public
drinking trough. Tho ebb and
flow Of animal life. as IL qusn.
chss its thirst at the public foun-
tan gives as an estimate Of the
wealth. population and prosperi-
~ of the community; the char.
aeter. habits and occupations Of
its people and the utility, pleas
ure and hardships Of it's citizens.
There Is no better place 10 study
the progress Of the community
than at the town pump.
Every village in Oklahoma
should have a town pump and
every city with waterworks
should have a drinking foun.
tam where a stream Of pure run.
ning water. freely dispenses Ad.
ans Ale to the thirsty populace.
Pure water and plenty of it is a
good community builder.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-28
Local News Items

Miss Louise DiIlbSrg vas on
he sex list las, week.
H II Hsgie made q business
tr1p 70 Lsyton Th,rsday.
W. W BrunsEill vas q b1si.
Dess caller Ia Cyril Monday.
Miss Jo5ie Virgins was a bus
iness caller in Lsston Saturday.
Miss Blanche Cslyer visited
horne fo.ss az Lswton SATURDAY
and Sunday.
Thos. Richardson was inter
viewing the voters down a. Law
ton thursday.
T. z Bills returned Monday
nlght from q business trip 70
Oklahoma City.
DR.. Shirk Of California was
here tuesday visiting his broth.
er. II. r. Shirk.
Z. Stone and James Hagle
were among the business callers
in Lawton Friday.
j. Z. Page Of Vanoss, Okla.
came Saturday for a visit with
lis son, T. J. Page.
j. W. Hinson Of Fletcher was
lere Saturday attending the |
John Fields speaking.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-28
$l3.16 Less.

The lndiahoma Gin Co. has
been posting statements TODAY
giving comparative statements
OF the selling price Of the meal,
crude oil, linters and hulls made
from ton of cotton seed, show.
ing that these products from one
ton were selling for sI3I5
less on Oct. "a. 1914 than on the
same date in 1918.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-28
A new constitutional amend

A new constitutional amend.
ment adopted at the August pri.
mary provides that, Drunken
ness and the excessive use Of In.
toxicatinR llqaors while In office
shall constitute sufficient cause
for impeachment or removal
therefrom." This being tho law
now. then why vote for men who
are subject to impeachment as
soon as elected?
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-28

ID. +. McAnaw. w. F. Wolcott
and son Fay were business call.
crs in Lawton Saturday.
For Trade - One bay roadster
horse for larger horse; will pay
difference. ID. L. HincKley.
Poy Santin was caller in town
Monday. he being here from
Mustang to gather his crops. ;
7. Ryan returned this morn
ing from Lawton. having been
excused from jury service until
December.
Louis Stanfill Of Lone Wolf
came Monday for visit at the
home Of his daughter, Mrs G.
w. Walker.
CHAMPION ads pay best.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-28

Next Tuesdey Is election day.
Ihs campaign will then be over,
on scores forgotten. and people
Will return to their respective
walks OF life and settle down TO
business. These elections occur
too frequently anyhow and keen
people In q constant turmoil.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-28

Col. l.. c. Coffin, candidate for
representative, returned last
wednesday night from a trip
through Cotton county with John
Fields.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-28

+. K. Farmer, who was called
mere on account of the illness of
ms grandson at the home of R.
X. Farmer. left last week for his
home in Texas.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-28

AuvgerlsIno RAYEh.

WspIsy ads. IL j2cents per Inch fot
esch insertion Discounts s.vrD on
hrgs sds. Al s1vertisiDs matter run
ontu paid AND Ovdsrsd out
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-28

Rev. ID. l.. Hinckley, pastor Of the
Elgin Methodis, circuit, will preach a,
the different appointments on the
sundhyh and hours piven below.
Sunday. II m. 7.a0 n m
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-28
Wednesday Egin Mark ots.

Subscribe Sor the FARMERS
CHAMPION and get all the local
news.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-28
These Are Not Special Sale Prices.


These are our regular selling values any dav of ,bo -
" a. 'o pss known sundres This Is positive and conyjn
chs evidence that you money on every article r
chased ut kOEHLERS great department store fron @ % %
ales Ready garments silks and wooens % Il -" 10 a
the smallest notion item. ~ '"' w ~" 10
= Don't Wait. Send Your Want List Right Now.
We Pay Parcel Post Charges.
DoaRates Ribbon Dental Cream. Packers tar toiet
onp woodbury. facial soap Cuticurs fine toilet soan cl
@ .uos @ shaving cream jar Menhoatum jar Melba
Oeahssr or cream Snnito cream powder Williams cold
= cream Regular 25c each quality ..... ~ ioc .ah ' ,
.oamg"ss m Mennens or Williams alcom powder any o.
do pr Graves Tooth Powder each 25c quality lie eacb
Ingrams mkwced cream Meba cleanser or cream pom
p'.m massaee cream Menhoaum 80 quail now 43c each
loc Palmoiye fine toilet soap Sc &c Colgates or Williams
nayn9 soap o Ibc LabIache face powder any tint 5o
1Oc noger ana GnIet fnce powder any tint Zoe G5c Malta
ase powder any TINT bOc &c chamo skins round or s",.
Tor Dc; lOc brand &c " VI SP""re
we oIer the entire line Of Cogae's toilet water or mi.
pay you more than the market price - ''''o"' we =
kOEHLER'S. The Heart Of Law.op =
. = . Z > 4 = 4 4 : 4
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-28
Dates.

seventh Annual session south.
western Oklahoma teachers,
Nov. N-28. oS'a.'
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-28
An exchange prints an article

headed. Cotton And Gold"
We did not have time to read
tho article but the thought
struck ~ Mt once that II requires
. large amount Of the former to
get q little Of the latter.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-28
Cotton Seed $14 Ton

See II. P. Wetteugel for ins,,r-
ance, farm loans, real estate, In
dinna sibs and notary work.
Mrs. Jennie Hoffer and daugh-
ter. Mrs. Alma Home, left
Thursday morning to attend the
Dallas fair.
DR.. II. M. VIM. who was at
Sterling last week on business,
left here Thursday for his home
in Oklahoma City.
Miss Sarah McAnaw will begin
q six months term Of school
next Monday at the Cannon
school south east OF here.
Mrs. ID. E. McAnaw returned
last Wednesday night from Ok
lahoma City. and reports her
mother as slightly improved.
Ed Casey and A. P. Ruther-
ford of Sterling were in Elgin
Friday morning on their
'eturn from Lawton, where they
had beeen called as witnesses.
Judge J. F. Sharpe Of Purcell,
for supreme justice,
accompanied by DR.. J. F. Gam
lie of Fletcher, was calling on
he voters here Tuesday after
'oon.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-28
Cream, Cream!

Bring your cream
and get the highest
market price in.
cash or merchan.
disc.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-28

See II. P. Wettengel for ins,,r-
ance, farm loans, real eshte, In
dinna abs and notary work.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-28

j. W. Hinson Of Fletcher was
here Saturday attending the
John Fields speaking.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-27

Mrs. P. L. Glover and son, John
of Morgantown. spent yesterday In
the city with the formers father
c. Mckinney.
Miss Elizabeth Leonard, of Union
town, Pa, is the guest of Mrs. Chas
Martin in Watson avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. jackson and
children spent yesterday with rela
tives in Grafton.
Paul Jones. of Sistersville. W. v
U. student, spent yesterday with bis
grandfather, Mr.. ]. ". Faust, and fam
lily in Locust avenue,
Mrs. Frank Treber and daughter
Miss Lillian, of Buckhannon, are the
guests Of the formers mother and
sister, Mrs. Jane Jenkins and Mrs
John P. Hart.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Downey and
sons, OF Smtthfeld, Pa, are the guests
OF Mrs. Downey's sister, Mrs. Jos
Nuzum, Of Eighth street.
Mrs F. E. Kisslnger, who had been
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-27

the guest of her daughter, Mrs. =: G.
Kline, in CASTOR avenue, for several
weeks, left today for Oil. Cityand Tay:
lorstown, Pa, where she will visit.
relatives enroute to her home In Los:
Angeles, Cal. Mrs. Kline accom-
panied her to PENNSYLVANIA:
Mrs. ]. w. Augustus, Of chbnrgs
va, who had been the guest Of rela
tives here for several Weeks, left tos
day for Grafton, where she will spend
several days enroute home:
John L. Lehman is avisltor IN thl
city from Romney.
Rex, the ten.year-old son ot4AIr. and
Mrs. Louis Smith, is critically III q
the home OF his parents ON sprtna
street.
Messrs. Herbert and Paul Smith, Of
Parkersburg, and Fay Smith stud
ent at Wesleyan College: arc spend:
ing the Thanksgiving holidays with
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. e y
Smith, in this city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-27
Noon.cronln.

The marriage OF Miss Mae Cronin
youngest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Cronin, to Mr.. John A. Noon
OF Clarksburg, was solemnized at $3.50
o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the
home OF the brides parents at shinns
ton.
The Rev. ]. NJ. Conway officiated
in the presence of the immediate fam
lily.
The bride is the popular. assistant
at the postoffice, who formerly lived
in this city, and her host OF friends
Of this city will join those of Shinns-
ton in wishing, them much happiness
The groom is employed by the NJ. "
T. Co. at Clarksburg.
Following the ceremony Mr. and
Mrs. Noon left on No. IS for Wheel
ing and Pittsburgh. They will take
up their residence In West Shinnston
on their return. NJ ssS
tIo9se Party v,
Dir. and Mrs: Harry 3 Smith are
lenterta aiming o house party OF boy
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-27
Local Talent Tonight.

Under the management OF Carne!
Christie, who will also play leading
snarts. two home talent performances
are being given at the Grand today for
sthe benefit of the unemployed poor
IN the city.
Mr.. Christie is assisted by an able
cast composed of Mrs. George DeBoit'
the Misses Eva Hartley and Maria
HAMMOND, Reno Fleming and Hugh
CARO-. The bill includes four num-
SI,ers, 1.-THE Girl and the Thief" "A Pri-
Syate Rehearsal" "a Double Dyed De-
seeiyer" and "His Duty" the latter Is
ssne OF Mr.. Christie's own plays.s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-27
Opened Bazaar.

The Thanksgiving festival, an an
rual event, was opened last evening
in the Parochial school in Madison
street. A turkey dinner was served
last night, at which about 800 guests
we're seated. An oyster supper will
be served, tonight and chicken din:
ner on Saturday night. AZ. SIs
Among the special features of the
fair are the country store the fancy.
work and candy boz thsi all of which.
have proven attract i've. The fatrs2:iIi
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-27
SPGRSONA AIS
b. PEOPLE
AS TlsENCO EtESANO sG

Mr.. and Mrs. Lutte Brown and Mrs.
Stella Brown spent yesterday In Har'
rlson county with relatives.
Miss Nell Kinsey, OF shlnnston,
spent yesterday in. the city the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. N. E. Jamlson, in
Benoni avenue.
Miss Margaret Snider, Of clarks-
burg, spent yesterday at the home OF.
her mother, Mrs. c. snider, in Madi'
son street.
The Misses Mildred Frey and Alice
Meredith, of Morgantown, were here
yesterday for the football game,
w. ]. Mckinney, of West Union,
spent yesterday in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Polling and Miss
Martha Fleming spent Thanksgiving
day with friends at uttonsyllle. II
The Misses Clara Me- rory, 4Buena
Brand and Ruth Morrison, Of Nor
ganatown; spent;y terday with friends
In the city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-27
,all teams, and other visitors here fos

ball teams, and other visitors here TO.
the event.
A programme of twelve dances anG
several specials was rendered by the
cadenza orchestra.
The patronesses were Mesdames w.
S. Raymond, NJ. L. Hutchinson, G. A.
Frey, G. M. Alexander, J. A. Clark and
w. s. Black. The committee in charge
Of the event was composed of Wayne
Nay and John Flanagan.