davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-10-16
Nd)tung Steuersatler.

Ger Undergraduate uirb an iolaenoen
5asen an Den an9escbenen Yldsen iein
nm bic Steuern fir bas Sabr 1914 uno
Soriabre entgegen Su nebmeu:
Gleapespiue II Oct. 10 llhr Rorsens bis
y INV l,nrhu,itfooa
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-10-16
3m Derfnnfeu.
Gin beinuhe nod 9anS reuer Shiisen-
&iilc. gu erirasen bel Jrau Gbil. &mbn.

3u permietbeM: cine idlDne &o6s
HING nit 3 poer 8 3innler nacb 8elieben
nit allen mpbernen ginrid}tlneen.
0hnM II i'm III e(.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-10-16

SDrIabre ent9e9en 81 netrIeu:
Gleupespille II Oct. 10 llbr &oreens Bic
= uhr Nacbmittass
Heb SirO... II Oct.
Sem. ....... 20 Oct.
5ea..@-.-.. q Or. bis 8 ttbr stadbm.
0rate. ........ % Oct.
Stonp Sia....23 Oct.
S,piss ,....... "a Oct. bic = lIbr gtadlm.
Stolpe~.......26 Oct. bis , ubr Nad1n.
EotSoum .-...27 Oct.
Sap ....o. 2S Sct.
ut. Sterlins " Oct.
Subemepers 80 Get. his Wittae
2Supllnm..... 30 Oct. NndJnlittass
8lano ......- ) uno u Hpp.
gunaan.... Z Wop. bis 3 llbr Nad,m.
Gweuspille ., 10 unb II Rup.
Rolebuo. ...... II II. Is Npu. bis 3 NndJnl.
Wprriiun... Is Tou. Harhni.. unb 10
@nstonobc 20 Wpu. bis , uhr Nod,m.
.Qie iibrige 3eit I'M Gpnrthaus III Scr
mann.
@cr Bis sim |. Sannar iciue Stenerr
uicbt besablt muB ! GroSrut per Ronai
3inssuiblao besobleil. 9tath Tchrta,
iperben @ebilbren uub @pItcn hii5u9e'
iiiat..
Nrinat ~!eBtid6risc Cutttun0 sum Yer
aletbe NIT.
Beirbditsleute unh 6abritanuteu iini
criutht ibre Visenlen Sl ernererr.
Ndtun9spull
-. g. 9 trnf.
Collector
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-10-16

Tarm an perreuten. 9ic Ycoer<
lie ,Sarm bel 8nScona6e. Rpbt. y q L
ter, Sertnann, Mp.
3u pertaufen: 6orm pm 100 Nder
in brilcm 3%uitanoc. Gi9uet ijh aus9e
S~cichuet ais Stod Gnrm. Sdreiht poer
iprctht Dor bel !. &. 81 nuier. Ser
mann. Nm, II. !, &pr 10.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-10-16
Uftner 5d,reibebrief ass
pBiiipp 5aaframpfer.
1850.
Mein Iishsr !Serr Saskatchewan!

Sd ben in
mein 9etpe idon
manhes Disc
.peuntement ge6aft
lin of apbrs AUDI
ihon manfe Sate
tisfddfden, no
mer 70 nuf oeitid
bdppie Moments
rufe fnnn, apner
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-10-16
gu @erfamfm!

Cine Sau nit : Ii0s, nuo etiuo 10
9auicr. 3hep. Naefiners
Smis, Mu.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-23

calling on friends Sunday afternoon
in Deloit.
Saturday afternoon at 3 p. m. the
old school house and coal house were
sold. There were only few present.
Mr.. McNeal was the auctioneer. w.
H. Brogden purchased the school
house for $44O. 1t is to be vacated in
three weeks when the new school
house will be ready for occupying. F.
H. Brogden purchased the coal house
for $500.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ]. Newcom enter
tanned to dinner Sunday Mrs. Lucy
Dobson and daughter, Edith.
Firman Newcom and family moved
into their new house last Thursday,
which they will greatly appreciate,
having lived in the garage while build
ms.
Mr. and Mrs. J. l.. Riggleman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Fink were enter
tanned Sunday at the Martin home.
Willard Turner had quite a bad ac-
cident Sunday evening about 6 p. m.
while returning from trip to Schles'
wig. He was accompanied by WIN.
Jepsen and his It'll degautehrocs 2
jensen, his little daughter, Hilda, and
Ruby Cose and while turning snort
corner west of town near the Fred
Peterson farm, he with his Ford car
and a large Buick car collided. The
Ford car was injured quite a little
and the car was injured somewhat. Mr..
Jepson's arm was cut. We under
stand that no others were hurt which
was very fortunate.
Chas. Meyers and family. OF Laurel,
Neb., visited relatives here last week.
Mrs. Meyers had been to Rochester
having her neck operated on for
goiter.
Lacy Meyers was attending court
as iuryman in Denison last week.
Elder G. J. Hunt was invited by the
d, A. RS to make speech at the
unwilling of the marker for Fort Pur-
DIV Tuesday OF last week, in regard to
its early history, but on account Oh
the bad weather it was postponed.
Robert Ritledge and William Wof.
ley were in the vicinity of Arion ana
Buck Grove Tuesday and Wednesday
of last week settling hail losses.
Word was received by friends OF F.
NJ. Rhpades and wife Wednesday last
week Of the death of Mrs. Rhoades at
Rochester, where she had undergone
an operation for some trouble. Mr..
Rhoades was section foreman on the
C. & N. w. at this place several years
but removed from here about three
years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson returned from
Rochester Monday of last week to the
home OF her daughter, Mrs BenJie
Winans, where their sons we're stay
ing while at Rochester. Mrs. Dawson
received a successful operation ana
was getting along very nicely. They
departed for their home in Oklahoma
and it is thought that Mrs. Dawson VIII
regain her usual good health in two
or three months, which is truly the
wish of her many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Winans and Mr..
and Mrs. Near Meyers autoed to Mis-
souri, Valley last Friday to attend the
fair.
Mr., Fisher and Andy Barthman are
building new barns.
Mrs. Elsie Green was a passenger
to Denison Friday afternoon.
Heman Newcom and family took
dinner Sunday at his brother Fir
mans
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-23
oELo'T ITEMS.
+%+++++++++ ~ 80

Leon Meade, one of the Deloit boys
in past years, was calling on old
friends over Sunday. Leon has been
in the west several years and was on
his way to Rockwell City to visit rel
atives.
Mrs. T. M. Brogan and grandchil-
dren visited her mother, Mrs. j. e.
Williams, one day last week.
Mrs. Anna and Bina Winans went
to Des Moines Friday to visit rela-
tives.
Mrs. Sarah Newcom, of Odebolt,
came down to her farm northeast OF
DelOit Thursday on business, and
came on to Deloit to visit her moth
Mrs. E. A. McKim. Together they vi
tied relatives in Denison Friday.
Jay Meyers, of near Atkin, Mimi,
was down on business last week and
visited his many friends. He is very
much pleased with his new location.
Ruby Larson visited Friday after
noon with Ruth McKim.
The Ladies' Aid society of the M. E.
church reelected their officers for the
ensuing year at their business meet
Friday. They are planning for din
nert and supper October Bird.
Johnnie Riggleman has gone to Mt
Vernon to attend college.
LOrin Patchin is attending college
in Deniscn.
C. j. Hunt went one day last week
to his home at Independence for Wis
It of two or three weeks with his fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elihu Johnson, OF Tex
as, was visiting at his mothers, Mrs.
Jane Johnson's, and with other rela-
tiyes and friends recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Carlson, of Den
ison visited Sunday at the home OF
S. Brownies.
Alfred Brogden and family visited
Sunday with relatives at Deloit.
Dale Cose was thrown from horse
Sunday and quite badly hurt. We
hope he will soon get over his injur-
les and be able to resume his duties
at his store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Brogden visited
Sunday afternoon at the Richmond
home.
Mrs. r. b. Johnson spent Sunday
afternoon with her friend, Mrs. B. E.
McKim.
r, II, Childress and family were
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-23
MILFORD ITEMS
t++++++++=+++*++

Mr.. and Mrs. John Vennink and
baby and Mrs. F.. L. kehr and baby
motored up from Manila Sunday Tor
a. visit with Mrs. Georgia VenninK
and Miss Kathryn at the Hutchinson
home.
Mrs. Chas. Myers, of Laurel Neb.,
was a guest at the Alfred Hutchinson
homo Sunday.
The J. II. and r. r. Robinson fam
lilies motored down to Dcnison Satur-
day.
Miss Mary Byrnes spent Sunday at
the f. Sheridan home near vail.
Misses Faye Hutchinson and Mary
Vennink visited with their friend, Ell
sic Pieper. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Worley and son,
of Deloit, spent Sunday at the Albert
Kral home near Vail.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Abbott and Mr..
and Mrs, Norman Inghram were call
ers at the Thos. Hutchinson home on
Sunday..G.
Miss Anna Powers, of Vail, spent
Friday with her sister, Mrs. James
Monaghan.
Jaw Myers, of Aitkin. Mimi. is Wis
iting friends and relatives in this VI
cinity. :
Geo. Pieper is in Denison this week
serving on the jury.
Mrs. j. Inghram and Mrs. Thomas
Bennett were called to Glidden Sat
urday by the illness of their father
Mr.. Shove.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Il. Breen were over
Sunday visitors in Denison.
Miss Grace Inghram is attending
Iowa college at Grinnell.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-23

suspension aerial
tIanCes hilarious
dynamo elhcaclous
license mcritOriOuS
kohlrabi cruclblc
councilman aurora
auditor revere
assessor response
malleablo unctuous
luxurious roily
torsion farina
speedomcter prosenitor
misalignment mythology
difrerential naptha
automatic vaccine
radiator sciatica
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-23

macaroni falsity
espouse fraueht
rutabaga wranglo
gladiator particirle
superstitious pugilist
prohibition knickknack
guise ludicrous
centennial associate
brigadier odious
reprimand cemetery
acquisition licoricc
iniquity masculine
enthusiasm faucet
recipient violate
chivalry camphor
challenge exquisite
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-23
The Denison Review. Wednesday. September %. 1914

dilemma convey
aspirant locomotive
bachelor horrible /!
foreign recital -
aridity radically T.
humidity remedial
inundate correction
glacier terminate
adroit prolific
dOcilc spawn
oriental predatory
occidental elimination
vivacious agony
calculate role
limousine ELECTED
lingerie wildly
apologize appreciation y
sympathy sought
aliquot impossible :
excelsior magistrate
vcracity investigation
Rochester agitation
anarchist ceased
predecessor depicted
persuasive quotations
rcpulsivc influence
bituminOus inference
implements immediate
crevasse apprehension
collision bagatelle
erosion scarcity
militia reactiCnary
transient ponder
magician substantiate
sequoia contention
climatic enacted
affable schedule
minion OsmosE;
epilepsy bordeaux
consensus aphis
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-09-23

discretion
martyr
revenue
internal
recruit
Guernsey
horticulture
Ayrshire
oppressor
besiego
pursuit
eloIuence
dispcrse
calune:
colonel
merchandise
politics
colossal
statutory
vixen
heliCtropu
hibiscus
nasturtium
hydrange
phloX
chrysanthemuln
solemn
congregation
christian
discirle
iniidel
atheism
vaccination
drOuth
serum
galvanized
aggregate
husbandry
demonstration
extension
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-12-04
UHIFTIxs the MINER.

In another column of this is
sue We reproduce an editorial up
der the above caption which ap-
pesrsd in the Wheeling InteIh
gencer. The subject is OF vital
interest 10 every person in this
field ''ecsuse most OF the people
here either directly or indirectly
make their living out OF Goa
mining.
The plan inauRuratsd by the
operators Of the Guyan field 10 Q
good one and should result in
permanent benefit TO the miner.
his family and ultimately 10 the
State and nation.
a similar plan for uplifting
The miner was introd uced in this
field ~ Rev. r. p. johnson, pas
Tor Of The coIored Presbyterian
chsrch 81 Kimball. The propos-
ed plan Wa non-sectarian AID
had for its purpose the instruc
TN Of sbs coIored people upon
~ vsrioss operations in their
hs1sA Ts plan vas sentative
y sesspssd - the Peerless. Bo,
- o1ssk r'sswsssr and Kline
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-12-04
STATE TtlGHERs' ASSOCIATION.

The State Teachers Associ
alton held In Bluefield last week
vas both well attended and much
good was accomplished. Many
able addresses by men of ability
gave tone and dignity 70 the meet
ing. The teachers from al partS
OF the State showed that they
we're vIdeawake a. 70 the ed
irrational needs Of the race and
by their annual increase In at
tendance, 10 an additional Attest
alton Of the i'm portsoce Of the
responsibility recognized by the
teachers In which they are held
NJ the State. The local com NIT
tee was equal 10 tho occasion m
their reception and entertain
ment Of the teachers. They made
everybody comfortable and hap
py. The Rlue6ed Colored' In
stitute, under Prof. r. p. Sims
and hif excellent corps OF instruc
tors are 70 be congratulated for
their royal, - well - cordial su
serta'nment and conmodioss
haAls" for the association's a
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-12-04

coal and coke companies, but be-
cause OF the opposition of Rev.
j r. Pryor and other Baptist
preachers some of the companies
refused to participate and the
good work was temporarily halt
ed. The operators were willing
Tn pay for this work of uplift but
. few narrow. selfish and bigoted
preachers opposed and thwarted
a work which they knew to be
good. because Il was not con-
suited" t is such diminutlve
souls as these that is bringing
the Church and the ministry into
disfavor and causing people 10
look TO other influences for help
and guidance.
This plan should be perfected
and put into operation through
out West Virginia.: it will help
the operator To get and keep bet
ter wOrkmen and it will better
the condition OF the men and wo-
men living in mining communi
ties. In whatever degree power
ty, disease and crime are abolish
ed society becomes safer, civil
ization higher and humanity bet
ter.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-12-04
FRIDAY, DEC. 4. 1914.
THE JIM CROW" DECISION.

The decision handed down by
the U. s. Supreme Court this
week anent the Oklahoma Jim
Crow" car law il in keeping with
the policy Of that court with ref
erencs to questions effecting the
rights of the Negro. Many years
ago the highest iudicia. tribunal
in the country inaugurated the
policy Of refraining from render
ing q clear cut opinion on ques-
lions effectinR separate cars and
Acknowledgement laws wherever
by legal tee unhealthy it could
avoid doing so. Yet il the pub
hshed report of the majority
opinion of the court 10 correct
something of material benefit has
been accom- plished because un-
der the ruling of Justice Hughes
railroad companies can be com
PEELED to furnish Negroes dining,
sleeping and chair car accommo-
dations, but before they car
get q decree they must
show that these conven
fences are denied by the raj
road companies. The court does
not rule upon the constitu tom
atty Of the separate car law but
merely overruled the u. S. Dis
trict court which declared con
sttutional the law which denied
equal accommodation to all. 1t
seems impossible to bring q case
tothe Supreme Court upon which
IL will hand down an opinion
a. 70 ths constitutionality OF these
Southern discriminatory laws but
the fight should be KEEP: up until
the legal status of the Negro in
the United States is determined
beyond o doubt.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-12-04
TEACHERS, LEAVE YOUR SILKS lHO
sATINs, YOUR !eWelRY AND OLA
M0NDs At HOME WHEN CO.
ING N THE SCHOOL
ROOM.

Teachers. leave your jewelry
and diamonds at home when YOU
start To the school room. Pull
OF those silks, frills, dills and
dalls. and for comm mon sense.
dress correctly and appropriate
~ before those Door little chill
dren you are commissioned to
teach. Children are imitatnrs
and teachers, above all others.
can best teach the folly, bad
taste and gross ignorance of 90
ing In the school room either "a
teacher or pupil with your silks
and satins on. Pull the N of and
put on good clothes. keep them
clean and live within the bounds
of your earnings.
The Times is not presu ming
any undue authority, but believes
it is right and timely to call at
tention to this matter upon which
several persons have com mented
Only a few of the we'll to-dc
white people may be able to af-
ford it. but we are satisfied none
OF our colored women teachers
are able to do % on the salary
paid in this county when food
stuff is so high and times are al
hard a. they are under Demo
cratic rule.
You may get mad with rs bu,
that makes no difference. Take
some Of that money you are put
ting on your back and head, de
posit it in the bank. buy your
self a home. il 1t is no bigger
than q chicken house.. Buy a
home and stop aping the rich.
We all know you. Stop it teach
ers, hrst, because you can't af.
ford 1t. Second. because it sets
bad example. 1t encourages
the child 10 want to live beyond
ones means. Now this is Cd
plicable 70 but only a very few
teachers. The most of them are
using common sense along this
line. Yet we know the verv ones
to whom we refer will see this or
else 1t will be shown her.
Stop sping the opulent; live
within your means; pay your
debts and learn TO BE rather
than seem TO be-"
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-12-04

TIE young women and men
are spending too much time, en-
ergy and thought on dancing,
miscellaneous gsities and exten
sive wardrobes. and two little at
tention is given to the things
that 6t them for every day life.
Many of them, and too often is
it true that many of our women
teachers don't read enough Of
current literature to give q de
cent answer on anv phase of the
European war. political matters,
the result OF state wide elections
or any of the modern improve
ments in domestic affairs.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-12-04
William
son News

The people 81 America. il has been
said, like To lie fooled: hut this state
ment coming from. a prominent show
man must he taken cautiously. IL may
be true that the spectacular display Of a
big circus will catch the people, even
those who have said. Never again -
But when II comes u intrusting a man
with high and important Office, the
average man, the man of labor and toll,
will scrutinize his record before he risks
his vote on him. And il after the elec-
ton this man deceives the people, he is
dead politically, for they will not give
him chance to twice deceive them. The
men that have assembled TO the steepe {
political heights in this nation have been
the men who have been the idol of the
common people Washington, Andrew
Jackson, Lincoln. and Mckinney are typ
ical examples These men were scrupul-
ously careful not to break trust with tie
toilers of the land. Any party makes a
mistake when it puts forward a man
persona non gratia with the rank and
hle- They like . strong man To repre-
sent them and they trust him readily,
hut they expect the man they put. into
Office 70 commit no reasonable act against
their confidence.
We should congratulate ourselves here
IN the Sixth material District that We
have such a splendid character TO repre-
sent US in the state senate The Hon.
Wells Goodykoontz has grown up from
the ranks and has been tried and found
sterling. He is n resident OF Williamson,
Mineo county, and there is no man in
this ccnnty better beloved, and no man
in MinEo. whose heart beats -trper Tor the
common people. His high senee Of hon
or, md his fidelity to trust will ever keeE
tContinued on Page 80
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-12-04

The Lone Ja'k Coal Mining Company.
OF Jaeger, Mcdowell county, with chief
works in Sandy River district, has been
chartered by the secretary of state. Ii
has an authorized capital Of g., 500 and
IT. ineorporators are John Damron, V.
t. Strickler. Charles r. Horton. Eva
Damron. Caiias Horton and Margie
Strickier, all of Jaeger
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-12-04
HONOR ROLL KEYSTONE
.ECkmAM GRADED SCHOOL

Eighth CRADLE. l.. Ram, Teacher.
Neither absent nor tardy: Robert G..
Berry, George Badget, Charles Penn.
Ietitia Epps, Jennette Morris.
General excellence in studio: Jeanette
Morns.
Arithmetic: Jeanette Morris.
Spelling Chss- Penn, Jeanette Nor
RE.
Grammar: Letitia Epps.
Seventh and Sixth Grsdes-Ml-s AiIeen
Harper, Teacher.
(Report not given.D
Fifth and Fourth A Grsds----Mrs. An
ME X. Abbott, Teacher.
Neither absent nor tsrdy: Hunter
johnson, John Code, Arthur Crockett.
Gladly Taylor, Lorens simpson, Ellen
Csnadsy. Mstei Wilson.
spelling: Thsddeus Clay, jos. Graft.
VIM. Smith.
Reading: Olivia Coleman, Angelina
Rolrrts, Wayne syke-.
Arithmetic: Lorens simpson, Ned
slaughter.
Three A and Four y Grades--Mrs. n
mira ,. Young. Teacher.
Neither sh-ent nor tsr,iy: Wesley
Clay, Jsrris Howard. Name witrher
Lillian Powers, May Marshall. Eula
Powers.
General excellence: Leons Hall. Jar
~ Howard, Madeline stovall.
spe'lins: Norine Pestre--, May Mar
shall, John Minis.
Arithmetic: viii Sawyer, Cha smith
May Brooks.
Hygiene: Jsrri- Howard, Dsroe Saw
yer, Ssllie Cotfrell.
Drawing: Lille Powers, Minnie VIII
lisms. Hizsbeth Lark.
Three and Two y. Grsde---Mi- CT
sinkford. Teacher.
tReport not given.)
Two B and One A 6rsde--m-
cobtp, Teacher.
tRseort not giveu.)
One B Grsde-ni~ Ros. b. Bridr,sors
gTeacher 80
Neither sb~ent nor tsrdy: Annie Ma.
Reading: Annie Ks~ton. Irene Pm
d'e<on, Dssi>i Graft. Fors-s Hs-srr.
SumbsFs<s B~nj Lepscd :F1kabS<h
Fossssis, Dsassi Dedsos- ~
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-12-04
Stray Cow!

Owner will please call and get
per by paying for this add and
feed. G. W CJJEroN
f1-27 St. keystone w ".
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-12-04
S.ocAs

Mrs J. NJ Lamkins and Mis Mary
Robinson spent last Friday IN Blue6eld
Visiting. They called upon DIR. and Ma
Rodgers ut their home on Bland Sc
j. NJ Lsmkins and T. Edward Hill
made business trip To Blne6eld- Satnr-
day snd while there visited DR.. and Mn.
Rcdgers, the "newlyweds."
Among the teachers and their friends
from keystone who attended, the State
Teacher Association in Bluefield last
week were Mrs. Ida r. whittico, Misses
Rosa b. Bridseford. Alberta Robinson.
o. l.. sinkford.
Prof. Roscoe Clarkson, of
BramwelI. was a pleasant visitor
in the city Sunday and Was the
guest of bis many friends.
DR.. ]. M. Whittico. of William
son is now in the Harrison Hos
pltal at Kimbsll. Its gratify-
ing to know that he Is rapidly i'm
proving under the expert skill OF
DIR. Harrison.
DIR. w. II. A. Barrett has been
very busy this week since he re
turned from his pleasure trip t.
Raleigh, N, G. He was called to
Blueheld to assist DR.. Lomax in
an operation Tuesday.
Or. E. L. Youngue has made
several trirs To this city this
week looking after the editor of
The Times, who has been forced
tn his oed since Monday with La
grippe and a touch of fever. he
hopes TO be out IN a day or so.
JOY and happiness with smiles
and handshakes ON the arrival q,
fine daughter to Dr.. and Mrs
j. b. Brown OF Bramwell Tues
day. DR.. Harrison was the tel
egraph operator by whom the in
formation reached our ears.
Mother and daughter doing fine.
Work is &c. tainly picking up.
tits gradually dong, but never
theless is picking up"
Miss Mamie L. Cobbs return
ed Tuesday night from Lynch
burg and Richmond whore she
went on business with her broth
er and sister-in-law, Wilmur
Cobbs of Bluedeld.
The Married Ladies' Social
Club will entertain their hub
o'es" at a reception given at Cal
houn's. Hall tonight.
Attorneys Froe, Capehart and
Carter have been very busy this
week looking after the settlement,
of the estate OF the late II. l..
Lord.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-12-04

alterations. Words of praise
are being heard by al who at
tended and the meeting has been
characterized - the best all
round meeting in years.