davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-13
CSC Black Silks

wv 1AoNa 0AAho
Excellent qualities in soft
chiffon taffeta, peau de sole,
meSSaline and DucheSSe satin,
all are 80 inches wide.
Black Bengaline Silk, SO in,
very superior quality, per
yard-$1.69.
Fancy Silks, beautiful new
brOcade in all the wanted street
and evening shades, 25-in., reg
ular St.25 quality, per yard
CSC.
RadoIa Silk Poplin, IA inches
wide, in all shades, the very
best quality, per yd.-$1.10.
Seco Silk, good quality. in all
shades for dresses, trimmings
and draperieS, per yd.-16c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-13

CHICAGO, May 13--NiTain opening:
WHEAT-May % j-S to - July SJl2;
Sept S43
CORN-May ga; July 60 IS to Sc to
to rs; Sept. 81 81.
OATS-May 3SA July 81 Is; Sept 35la
10 - IS
PORK-July. 1910
RIBS.JUly, Sl11O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-13
CHICAGO GRAIN


CHICAGO. May 13.-Grain closing:
WHEAT-May % IS; July Sc 3-S; Sept
81 SIS
CORN- May So IA: July &C; Sept So.
OATS May - July, IS 3-S@1-2
sept. - ID.
PORK May, $3.50: July. s1975: Sept.
S19.SJ
sept S1O.3o
RIBS May. S11.O0; July. S1112G 10 :
Sept SLIT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-13
EAST RuFFALo STOCK

EAST BUFFALO. May 13.-Cattle-R
ceipts % head market active and steady
Prime steers $9.3Od9.3J; shipping steers
S6OO6S6O
CalveS-ReceiptS 100 head market act
i've and 2Jc higher.
Sheep and lambs Receipts 3.4OO head
market active, 2j@3Jc higher. Choice
yearlings S7OO6775: sheep $3O5d625
HOgs-ReceiptS $3.50: market fair and
steady Workers $S.7J@SSJ; pigs SS.S0G
$50; mixed $S.S0dSS5; heavy SSlSO6SS5 (:
roughs $I2J@1.IJ; stays S6.2JM7.O0
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-13
PITTsByRGH STOCK

CATrLE- Supply light Market steady.
Choice SS.1J@9.O0;: prime. SS.6OdS.S0 !;
good, SS.OOGS5O: tidy butchers. $7.75@
$40: fair. S7O0G77j: common, S6.5O67 = 90
common 10 good fat bulls. S5.jOMS.OO :
common to good fat cows. S3.5OCd !. 80 /:
heifers. S5JOdSO0: fresh cows and spring
ers. S45Q$ $50: veal calves. S10O061O. 10 :
heavy and thin calves. SI.00d7JO.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Supply light .
market steady. Prime wethers. S5.SOd
COO: good mixed. S5jO@5.75: fair mixed.
SJO0@5.40: lambs, S6.00@S.2J; spring
HOGS-ReceiptS fair Market active
Prime heavy hogs, $S.65@S7O; mediums
SS6J0S.T0: heavy Workers. SS.65dS. 10
S6JO@ 100; heavy mixed, $S.65dS7O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-13

DAIRY MARKET

CHICAGO, May =BUTTER-Recei
$3.50 tubs. Creamery, extra, 25i2M26; eX
ira. frsts, 24Iad25; frsts, 3d3312; pack
ing stock 161A
EGGS-Receipts. 22.547 cases. Current
receipts, 17HM1SA; ordinary irsts, liz "a
81 hrsts, 1S12; extra, ia checks 1914 /;
dirties, II.
LIVE POULTRY Turkeys 10; chickens
and springs, 16; rOOsters II; geese Sd1O I;
ducks, 14@1J.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-13
SOUTH BEND MARKETS.
FLOUR AND FEED.

Corrected Daily by knoblOck & GIN,
Hydraulic Ave.
Cereals and FlOur-Buying wheat at
y2c: oats az 40. retailing az Soc: rye 60c (:
corn, buying at 6Jc selling at zoe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-13

Corrected Daily by r. w, Mueller. 21s

corrected Daily By r. w Mueller 21e
+. Jefferson Blvd
Fruit-Oranges. per case, $3.50; selling
at &C to COO per dOz. Lemons. case. $50 /;
selling at 30 10 soc per doz. Bananas. buy
Ing 75c 10 s. per bunch: selling SC 10 zoe
per doz.
vegetabIes-New cabbage, paying 2Iac
pound selling Ak sc. Potatoes. 60c per
bu-; selling AT 25c per peck.
Butter and Eggs-COuntry butter. pay
ing &c 10 2Sc: selling 25c and 33c.
Creamery pc 10 &c, selling soc to Sc.
Eggs. trictly fresh. paying 17c 10 1sc.
selling zoe 10 24c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-13
TEIL oF MURnERS

LONDON. May Is. - Formal an
nouncement Of the murder OF two
British subjects in Mexico OF recent
date and the serious wounding OF an
other was made in parliament today
by Under Secy. for Foreign Affairs
Acland. The dead are g. L. williams
and S II. Green. while the wounded
man Is +. Baird.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-13
Hay. stray AND FEED.

Corrected Daily by the Wesley Miller
Flour x Feed Co. 400 :; Michigan St
SIS. Straw. paying Sc to 81: selling IS ton.
old corn. aaying 65c per bu.: selling roc
10 75c per bV. oats, paying 40c per bu.
paying $50 to $ per bu.: selling IS 60
$50 soy beans. selling $50. Seed oats.
selling zoe per bu.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-13
Lot "B" Coats at $3.50

A remarkable assortment of stunning
coats representing all the new and
fashionable styles. In all the lovely
materials such as MORE and Bayadere
Faille Silks, crepes and repps. In black,
tango, wistaria, navy, etc. Up to $50
values.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-13

Corrected Daily by Major Bros. s. .ogsn
Street,
Heavy fat steers. live cwt.. S5.25 10 $50;
dressed. $500 TO $500 Feeders. SJ.15 TO
$3.50. Lambs on foot. $500 20 s. 90, dressed
l2c to l4c. Hogs. Ito 10 200 lbs. $50 10
$50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-13
- Correslondence

Special espondence.
CHICAGO. H.. May 13-For visit
OF one wees during which he'll give
two lectures. Prof George Brandes,
Danish critic and author. viii travel
from Copenhagen to Chicago. This il
his first visit i'm America and, as he
- ~ years old. 1t viii probably be his
last
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-13
POULTRY AND MEATS.

(CorTected Daily by the Ferndell MARKET
125 y. Main ST.
PoaItry-Chickens. paying 15c TO 16c.
SeliIg nj 90 90 2Jc
Meats Retaf1. ~ea1. 2Oc 20 S0c: round
steak 2Oc 20 25c; sirl0in steak. soc; porter
Rouse. Sc 90 40c: beef roast 20c 10 CSC:
boiling beef. To- 20 500: lard. Ice; smoked
ham. zoe 10 sc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-13

Corrected Daily by Warner Bros. Seed
Co. ia T. Wayne ST.
seeds -Timothy-paying $3.50 To IS per
husbei selling at $500. Red clover P=-t-g
s. IN 81. selling S. Alfalfa. paying s.
10 s.; selling AT $500. Alsike clover.
payiug from $40 10 ST.. selling AT ST.. Cow
peas. paying from s. 20 $50. selling $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-13
I'VE STOCK.

Hides-No. I green hides. lie 10 lie:
cured. calf skin. i5isc 10 1Tiac; wool. lie
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-13
TALLOW AND HIDES

corrected Daily by 5. W. Lippman, 90 y.
Main ST.
TalIOw- Rough. = 10 PIC: rendered
no. !. 41zc 10 515c; No :, S.zc TO 4hse-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-13
Waists and Skirts.

Women's Suits at $14.5O-Choice of
all the pretty garments we sold up to
Sf9.5O-but they were worth several
dollars mOre-amOng others are those
of chiffon serge and crepe, in navy
green and copen, with sloping inset
sleeves; smart tier and ruffe trimmed
skirts.
Suits at 1S.5O-These include any
suit in the store. sold up to SIS; coats
and skirts with new features of the sea-
son; of finest materials
Suits at $8.50-In black. tan and
fancy weaveS, plain or blouse coats
with Set-in and kimOno sleeves Up 10
S12.o5 values.
All-Silk Brocade Dress at SASS
Graceful tunic skirt, embroidered col
lar. In new Labrador blue, wlStaria,
maize and black.
Dresses at Ss.95-Of all wool plisse
and crinkle crepe. Bedford Cord and
Soft Crebe. Silk Dresses, plain and
brocaded poplin; in wiStaria, rose,
pink labrador blue and other new
shades. handsomely made with newest
features; UP to $500 values.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-05-13
Great MAY Sale Coats, Suits, Dresses,

Silk Taffeta Dresses at $12.95-A
price which is remarkably small when
YOU see this lovely little model and note
the splendid quality of chiffon taffeta.
Waist in the new drop shoulder, the
long sleeves have plelted net ruffle,
which is also seen around neck and
edge of lace vest. PRETTY ruffe-trimmed
skirt. In brown, black and changeable
green.
All-SiIk Brocade Dress at $14.95-
Graceful tunic skirt. EN- 'roidered collar.
In new Labrador blue, WiStaria, maize
and black.
All Silk Crepe de Chine Dress at
S14.95-Skirt has the puff and ruffe
combined RuffeS of lace fall over the
vest. neck and sleeves. In black, reese
da and new blue Equal of most SIS
dresses.
Waists at 9Sc-MoSt women will
want half a dozen of these blouSes of
all embroidered vOileS, batiSteS in floral
patterns and pretty cclorS. plain or
striped crepeS, fancy trimmed voileS,
mulls and linen lawns. In this aSSort-
ment You'll see displayed the new flat
collar. shawl collar; baby neck with
cord and the Butterfly" blouse
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-12-17

Albright promises unusual activity
durng the next two weeks. The first
| event OF interest il the bazaar to be held
at tie Baptist church Saturday after
"oon, December 10 Many pretty hand
| made articles suitable for Christmas
presents will be on sale, such az aprons.
pin coushions. hand bags, dainty and
fragrant hand beads. calendars and
home made candy The bazaar will be
~ charge nf the Ladies' Aid Of the Baptist
church and the girls of the High scnool.
The Ladies' Aid will serve an oyster
supper at the Baptist church at 800
o'clock Ice cream, cake, aud candy
will also be- on sale.
Miss Metheny and Miss Michael are
drilling their pupils for an entertainment
tn be given at the public school building
December %, at 3 o'clock. A small adj
| mission fee will be charged The pro-
| creds will be- used for painting the class
rooms II enough is made II not the
| money will he used for some school needs.
IF which there are many.
The NJ. T.. Sunday school will have a
Christmas exercise on the evening of
December -. The Ruthbell Sunday
school will hold their Christmas service
IN the same evening.
Our schools were closed last Friday TO
allow the teachers to attend the Cheat
Valley Round Table at Kingwood.
Miss Pearl Freeland teacher at Ruth
bell. was unable 70 teach part OF last
week. We are glad to note that she is
able IN he back at her post this week.
Our schools will be- closed from Deem
her "a to January 4, 1915, this should
provide sufficient rest TO bring both
pupils and teachers back ready for re-
newed and redoubled efforts.
II is hoped that a debate can be ar
ranged for between some of the forensic
orators Of our town and the champion
debaters Of some Of our nearby towns,
for New Years night, there are several
"ational issues demanding the attention
| Il thinking men and women. What
Ftter way can you suggest for spending
an evening, for starting 1915 in right,
than coming together and discussing
some pertinent question Of the day?
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-12-17
FelioWsville

We have fine sleighing snow at
present, and the sound Of sleigh bells is
in the year.
Virgil Clarkson Of Grafton, was caller
at the Sidwell hotel Sunday.
Miss Gertie Murray is staying at ]. w.
Cools at present.
Greed Is lyard attended the Chea
Valley round table at Kingwood Friday
and Saturday. The session was well nj.
tended.
Miss Jennie and J n. Sidwell were
Tunnelton shoppers Saturday.
Sunday school and preaching here next
sunday afternoon. Come out to these
services.
Don't forget the Christmas tree and
entertainment To he held here Christmas
Eve, December oath
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-12-17
Gainesville

Between the hours OF nine and ten
o'clock on the morning OF December 10th,
while Arley Everly was passing along
hyway through a woods, leading from
the public highway to the residence of
w. ). R'ppert, distance OF some three.
fourtbs of mile, he came upon the life
less body of young man lying by the
roadside, about midway between the two
points, and several wards down the hill
and off the road was horse and buggy.
The horse wac dead also. Mr.. Repper
told us that the previous evening he wac
returning from Kingwood and got off
the train at Reedsvile and walked up "a
far as Browns Mill. He was then over
four mlles from his home and hired
Russell Turner, aged about 10, to take
him the rest of the way in buggy. Mr..
Reppert says the young man did not get
out OF the buggy at his house, but started
back about o'clock in the evening. No
one will ever know just how the accident
happe ned, hut apparently the hors,.
SHE'D of quite suddenly turning the
buggy on its side, throwing the yonDg
man out and killing him instantly
There was no inquest held, but after the
body was removed to G. L. Rogers
undertaken shop, q poet morien examina
ton showed dislocation OF the vertebra
OF the neck and fracture of the right
clavicle 1t IL supposed that the horse
L..s.a n =
stranpled to death. After the body was
prepared for burial ii was taken to his
fathers home at Browns Mill, and on
Saturday the l2th, funeral services, con-
ducted by Rev. A. J. l.. Curtis of Reeds
vile, were held at the Gordon Chapel,
and his remains consigned TO their final
resting place in the Gordon cemetery.
The family have the deep heartfelt
sympathy Of the entire community.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-12-17
Twilight
Jennie Beckman has been qnite poor
snfieripy with fons;l;,,s

Jennie Beckman has been quite poorly
suffering with tonsilitis
George w Field. who has been on th,
scS list for some time, is able to be abou,
again.
David Field of Confluence, Pa. wa:
Illuminating over in the vicinity Of Kane.
Creek last week.
Harry Hawkins and okey Hawley
sac'ed last Friday morning for Tucker
county on hunting trip.
j. + Rechtine of Monongah, is in our
eighborhood taking orders for aluminium
ware. He Is getting quite large mum.
Der OF orders from our people.
The grangers will have an oyster supper
next Saturday night for the benefit of the
| order.
One of our kanes Creek society vouny
men was seen vending his way TO the
residence OF John Smith With box OF
candy under his arm short time ago.
There must Toe some attraction.
Some OF the boys are busy trapping.
Ohlen Erwin says the best place for trap.
ping and rabbit hunting is down about
III. q. Burk's on Birds Creek.
Russell Turner ni Browns Mill, met a
tragic death ont night last week. He
had taken Mr. Reppert home i'm a
buggy and WAS rrlurning back To his
home IL being very dark hc ran over an
embsnkmeni, upsetting the buggy and
hnnwing him ont, breaking Lis neck
The horse got entangled in the harness
and was choked to death 10y the collar
drawing tight around the neck. The
young man and horse were iound by
Ar'ey Everly about . O'Clock the next
morning. Russell Turner WAS the son of
Ely Turner who lives at Browns Mill.
The family has the sympathy OF the
entire community in their sad bereave
ment.
One OF the most social events of the
season WAS the birthday dinner given at
the residence of MIR. and Mrs. Nelson
Erwin last Sunday in honor of Mrs.
Mary Erwin who has reached the ripe
old age OF 10 years. She IL quite active
Tor a lady OF her age All oi her children
were present and part of her grand child
rem. Her son, Isaac Erwin. of Morgan
town, came over on the 100 o'clock train,
returning To Morgantown the same even.
lnH. We hope that grandma Erwin will
I'VE To ENJOY many more birthday din
ners. She received some very nice
presents from her children aud friends
which she appreciated. May her last
day be hcr best days and the bright sun
slime Of her lite.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-12-17
In MomorIam

William Thomas I.iston. one of Pros
tons well-known citizens. died Wednes.
day, December 9TH. after several months
illness with snttening of the brain. In
the early summer, after returning from
the West tn visit relatives In this section.
he found himself failing in health. Con-
sclous OF his condition he submitted to be
taken to Baltimore, Md, where he was
placcd in the Beidler Sellman sanitarium
Tor treatment in which institute he No.
manned until last week when he was reA
moved to the asylum at Weston where he
died
Tho deceased was born March 20.
1870; died December Q, 1914, aged 90
years, months and % days. For A
number of years he resided in the county.
but for the past several years spent much
OF hiS time IN the West. lie was never
married but leaves two sisters and OF
brother TO lament his going, namely;
Mary Ann White. Rachael White. and
John A. Liston of tins place.
In the sixties he volunteered To fight i'm
- ~" '''hNfs Wilitil Dt ftTNtu
M n loyal soldier, being connected with
the With WestVirginia regiment of yolun-
tcers.
Forty years ago or moro he made
profession OF religion at which time he
joined the Methodist Episcopal church j
serving hi@ church and God as faithful
stewart. He was class leader, Sunday
school teacher and an officer i'm tho
church for many years. His religious
testimony was clear cut, and ut all times
and ia all places he was ready TO bear
witness OF the faith he had in Jesus
Christ.
Funeral services were conducted from
hls brothers residence on High street,
Saturday morning at eleven o'clock in
charge OF Rev. Albert d. Craig OF the
local Methodist church. assisted by Rev.
Charles Brown of the Baptist church.
lnicrmcnt was made in the Kingwood
cemetery.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-12-17
RiverdaIe

We are having fine sleighing SNOW
now days. IL looks az though it might
last for while.
u RI Wingrove. Melroy SypoIt and
Mr. Morris were guests Of I. r. SypplPs
one day last week. Mr. Morris was al. o
calling on w A. Stocket on business.
Harry Latt Of Ruthbell, left Monua,
for Elkins where he will visit iren DE- and
relatives for q few days.
Opal Taylor and Joe Coner we're visit
ing friends in Riverdsle one day las,
week.
Ruthbell Lumber company started
their mill on last Monday. A few 81
the men who have been out OF work Eos
so long will probably have work for 4
while now
Mr. and Mrs. !. r Sypolt we're IL
Kingwood shopping Monday
Albright high school and grsnde,
school is progressing nicely. They ar,
expecting to have vacation Christmas
Miss Edna sypolt oi Riverdale, IL visit
ing relatives At Beech Run and has beer
since last Tuesday.
Ouis Mayfeld and John Elliott butcher
ed some fine hogs the FIRST Of last week
Most every one has plenty Of fresh mes
now days
Harvey Liston Of Metheny Mill, wa
on bushes
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-12-17
Howesvi
Winter weather at last.

Winter weather at last.
Miss Myrtle Hit was in town MondaS.
Miss Lucy ShaHer WAS in Kingwood
attending the rodnd table last week re-
turning home Monday morning.
Edward Clark Of TunneIton. was visit
ing Amos Wrights Saturday and Sunday.
Charles fIartselI returned TO Morgan
town Sunday where he is employed by
the American Sheet and Tin Plate com
pany.
James Wright was hauling ties for w.
A. x nodes the past week.
q II Rhodes was sleigh riding Sun.
day evening.
Thomas Richards ia very i'll at this
writing.
Tire festival given at the church school
Saturday night for the benefit of the
school library was well attended in spite
Of the bad roads.
james Loughrie Of NewDurg, was visit
log ~ our midst Saturday evening
Rev =. j Browne was in Wheeling
last week on business
August Herman butchered four fine
hogs Tuesday.
Those OF this section who attended the
round table in Kingwood Friday Decem-
Der llth, were r. G.. Holman, Arthur
Everts, Clyde Mctiee and Samuel Sbailer.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-12-17
Some Red Cross Seal FIqures

Few people have any conception OF the
magnitude Of the Red Cross Christmas
Seal Campaign. Here are few figures
that will show what a gigantic movement
this il. Already ll5, 200, 900 seals have
been printed, and practically that entire
number distributed to agents in almost
every State OF the Union. Probably
1000, 600 more will be needed Adyer-
Using circulars, posters, cards, etc TO
the number OF several million have also
been distributed. 1t IL estimated that
the army of paid and volunteer workers
engaged in selling the seals number well
over 10000 The advertising and publi-
city donated to the campaign amount to
several hundred thousand dollars. Every
effort is being put forth TO sell 100. 900, 900
seals, or about one for every man, woman
and child IN the United States.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-12-17

Miss Kathleen Watson was a week end
visitor at Kingwood the guest Of her
aunt. Mrs :. A. Pratt.
j. w. Hall, Harold Watson and Miss
Mary ReNroad attended the round table
at Kingwood last Friday.
Miss Myrl linn, who was operated on
at the City hospital, MorSantown, four
weeks ago, returned 10 her home last
| week.
Miss Ada TuSing returned last week
from visit with friends and relatives in
Morgantown and Fairmont.
Miss Jessie Din. who has had typhoid
fever for the past two months. has had a
relapse and is not mending very fast.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Hall were at
Morgantown last Saturday shopping.
Mr. and Mrs. J. y Lantz were at
Morgantown last week visiting friends.
Morgan Martin, who has been located
in Aledo, ILL.,, for the past year. returned
to his home here TO spend Christmas
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs. s NJ
Martin.
Wilson Taylor OF Morgantown, was
here from Saturday evening until Mon.
day morning the guest OF school teacher
friends
Mrs. Ella Wolfe aud MISS Persia Shaffer
spent SUNDAY afternoon here with their
parents
John III. Gross, G II linn, Chas T..
Eisaman and y A Guscman were bust.
ness visitors at Kingwood Monday.
|. T. Tusing is at Cumberland. Md
this week the guest Of his brother Thomas
Tusing
Christmas exercises will be Appropriate
ly observed in the NJ. Il church Christ
mas Eve. The public IL cordially invited
TO attend
DIR & Brown was business visitor
mt Morgantown one day this week.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-12-17

now Snow, mnre SNOW

Snow Snow, more snow.
The health Of the community Is good
with the exception OF Ben whe,sell, and
little Mildred Bucklew who are improv-
ing slowly.
Mrs. Sarah Childs is staying with her
daughter, Mrs. j. f. Wilson.
Miss Hazel Neimcr Of Eglon, Is the
guest of q. +. Beatty.
Mrs. f. Scott FELTON, of Phinippi, spen,
week in our midst recently.
Our school is progressing nicely with
Claude Gale as teacher.
Mrs. 5. A. Chichester is spending a
couple of weeks in Morgsntown
Our people have recently reiurnished
and repaired our church. which now
presents very attractive appearance.
Miss Bessie Dodge OF Terra Alta. is
spending a couple of weeks at =. A..
Chillester's.
Chas. :. Whetsell. who is teaching
near Tunnelton. spent the week end with
home folks
Frank FELTON, of Rowlesburg, is spend
Ing his vacation ut home.
Ray whetsell IA gone to Philadelphia
where he expects TO remain for some
time.
Mis- Helen Lee and Miss Pearl Wilson
Were guests at s A Chidcster's Sunday.
Leland Whe,sell. Claud Gale and Asa
Whcisell attended round table" at
kingwood Friday and Saturday.
Miss Ruth Whetsell spent the week
end with relatives IN Kingwood.
Major Ed Jones is digging coal for
=. A, Chichester
We are glad to say Miss Helen Lee is
teaching a very successful school at
Buffalo.
Karl Feather spent few days in this
section last week
Farley Dodge OF Terra Alta, was seen
vending his way toward w. II. Whet-
sells Saturday evening. What's the
attraction Maud2
Johnny Phillips and Frank FELTON,
spent sunday at |. S. Wilson's.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-12-17
Stevensburg

w. Knots, who has been on the
Sick list for some time, is improving.
Mrs. Florence Anvil has been suffer
ing for some time with rheumatism.
The meeting at Nazareth being held by
Rev S. Shahan il proving successful.
Frank Bolyard has been fox hunting
this week. lie has gotten so Interested
that he forgets to eat.
Professor Knots was visiting our
school this week. He gave n most inter.
esting address.
j r Btitton and Harris Britton of
Bnffalo, were visiting their sister. Mrs.
Anvil, last week.
James Braham butchered two line
porker5 last week
w. ii. Boiyard was appointed class
leader to succeed w. J. Knots.