davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1915-11-18

gSeilonb Hrpau bat oern audi
6cWn Seiliun tpeaen ieiner Seoe i'm
Mnrhattnntlub aeh1ria heimaele Itl
tet. Nrpor inat bnb bic iua. Iertsi.
oiounasYolitit bes Eraiioenten bic
adn;lihe 8erpcriiua unierer Katie
rnIpOIiiit. cine atpeidlune upn nm,
ierer lleberlie'eruna. cine Seorpbuna
uuierts dricbers uuo nrierer Siher
belt. ia einc GerausiOrberuna on
ben @eii, bes Ghriifsntums. wclher
uns lebrt. Nr6ere mehr burh ante
SeiipieIe su beeluiluiicr. aIs burh
GnilObma bon 5urd'i, @cr Ciren
Rcupluer TRACE. fdme aud leidlt in
Die Ssriaiiura henieIben 81 a,brau,
tl.n urb Der iorii -aeloiieuc" Mnun
uerdnoe,c i,ine Stimme ircnn er ber
ainut it aui ieir,n anlppel ,u per,
lniisr. gSir ieieu oUu..,etrer Irem.
ben Nation beorobt unb 9eoermauu
niie .oat mir uns uerteioiaen ,pr.
uea ,lbalo es rbtia iuiro. Sold
pcroerbtithe T0litit mnrOe ter gan
,cu ptilithtu 6emiSphdre ihdSlid
ieiu uuo urie,e latelulitcr 9tadlbar.
rcpubli'ca mnrbsr unisr Seiipiei Dc,
Sui,uuG nntahmen unb oaru eab
cS mohriheiulIdI nod mehr Grub
un,er bieitu. llnb Sic Steusrerbbt.
una uno bic Sdloiiuna cineS APil'.
tdrinitcmS peldleS ialihe Ghvbrariiie
er,cuNc It. b. ben Spleatennan
ubcr allies nelie. Anm.)
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1915-11-18

TIE usnshs ssphibitipnsaeioii nd
II ben Seraen arn,ndns nme sseit1
Il ainia sriuahsa iporeen. bic Mid
,snnt.' -cfb Den - psii has \. q
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1915-11-18

slssu.ir, sai sss ssiis.a.as.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-12-20

need righting up ourselves. Let's
wipe the old scores off the slate.
and never make any more. Let's
not look back over the road we
have come. We are not going that
way again. What lies on ahead is
all that concerns US now. Expert.
ence sets the lamp in tire winao8
for US and we need not be afraid
to go straight on. Looking to-
wards the light all the shadows lie
behind US. Christ is our light. the
babe who was born at Bethlehem.
Let's have more patience with
other folks, with ourselves, with
other folks and with the pupils
with whom we come in contact
and not to judge too harshly or
eaisly, but just right. We want
this knowledge of knowing when
to do Just right. We want to stop
whiting toward ourseles. No one
ever got anything by doing that
except sores and pains mixed with
sorrows. Lets give place to big
hopes for the future instead of
papg of regret over the past. Let's
oravely turn over the new leaf
and do our best to keep the white
page free from bIots clear round to
another Christmas time.
LEONNE DELoRAINE.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-12-20
LEONNE DELoRAINE.
Christian EndeavOr Meeting

Central Christian Church.
New Year Prayer Meeting
Sunday Dec. 26. $50 D. no,
acknowledgement Davis.
Ioplc-'How to Keep On The
Upgrade.
Lesson Reading: Phil 3:12-16.
Opening Prayer. Song a..
Short talk on topic by leader.
What is our aim in life?-Mer-
GER Babb.
How Can We Keep Our PRAYER
Meeting on the Upgrade9-Miss
Irene Baur.
Song 228. Sentence Prayers.
Our Companions On the Up
grade William Crenshaw.
The Staff For the Upward Journ-
eY. Miss Dorothy Church.
Special Music.
Open meeting. Clippings. Etc.
Song II.
What Can put this society on
on the upgrade and keep 1t thereY
Mr.. Hemminger.
Announcements, Mizpah.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-12-20

LOST-Hound dog near jack
sonville, Ga, or at Jacksonville
ferry, on Thanksgiving day. Color
black and tan, with white throat
and breast, has stump tail with
white on end. Large size as.
(named Frank finder notify - d.
once and receive liberal reward }
147-6t.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-12-20
MRS. RICE NOW
WALKS DOWN TOWN

i walked down town today
for the first time in four years
and don't feel the least bit tired"
was the truly remarkable state
ment made recently by Mrs. ].
T. Rice, who lives at 3O7 Russell
street, Nashville.
Il just can't tell you all that
Tanlac has done for me-" she
continued. Il have been sick
for so long and have suffered so
much | feel that l wouldn't be
doing right if I didn't let every
body know what this medicine
has done in my case. Only a
few weeks ago could hardly
get around the house, and here
l am now, actually walking
around town feeling almost as
we'll as l ever felt in my life.
Il have improved so much that
| don't feel like the same person
and have actually gained Is
pounds in weight and believe
will soon be we'll and strong as
was before my troubles began.
About four years ago l suffer
general nervous breakdown and
lost my health completely. Even
since then l have been so weak
that | have not been able to be
up over half the time. I don't
know what on earth | would
have done if it had not been for
Tanlac, for it certainly has been
a Godsend to me, and it is the
only medicine l ever saw that
would do everything that was
claimed for it.
Nobody but a person who has
been sick like | have knows how
good it feels to be out in the
open air, walking around again
and be able to eat and sleep like
other people. Before | got
through with the first bottle |
felt like a different woman. l
never dreamed / could be well
and happy again so soon. l can
not see for the life of me why
people will go on and suffer when
they can get this medicine.
Every suffering woman ought to
know about il"
Tanlac is sold exclusively in
Fitzg erald by Denmark Drug Co.
adv.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-12-20
The Home Ministries

The boys did fine. everybody
left the showhouse we'll pleased
with the evenings performance.
The pleasure really began with
the afternoon parade of the
would be ministries and the band
concert down town. The parade
was fully up to the professional
ones, that accompany Road Com
panies. Home run" Barfield
was In his element and his friends
congratulate him. on the success
of the day. The evening perfor-
nance brought out several stars
in. the local field, among them
Brown and Evans, as good
dancers as ever travelled with
the high priced shows. Stubs,
Evans, Mashburn and Cone, with
their songs made a hit and were
frequently encored; engineer
Stubs, of the A. B. & A. caught
the house with his monoIogue.
Ralph and Glenn Waters pleased
the young and old with their
faithful reproduction of a Chaplin
stunt and Ralph with his perfect
mimic Of our popular policeman.
Abe Cruger, Simms, Green and
Fritz Schmitz were we'll received
10y the audience whom they en-
tertained with some we'll rend-
cred ballards. The closing act of
Coy Brown and his congregation
gave a good finishing touch to
the performance. The perfor-
nance was we'll attended. a lack.
ed house greeting the play ers.
The management of the Opera
house run some good pictures at
the close of the performane G
which were appreciated especially
as the rain had made il almost
impossible to leave the shelter
ing lobby of the Theatre.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-12-20

WOOD FOR SALE-Buy your
winter supply of wood by the cord.
Good four foot wood 81 per cord.
Phone l43. IA If.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-12-20
ASHTON NEWS

you, dear folks.
Messrs q. Rivers and Lee Lazen.
by of Jacksonville, Ga, were Wis
itors here Friday and Saturday.
A marriage of interest was that
of Miss Maude Horton and Mr..
Vester WillIngham Sunday at the
brides brother, Mr.. j. r. Horton,
Mr.. w. H. Robitzsch officiating.
The young couple are now residing
at the home of their parents Mr..
and Mrs. l.. Willingham.
1t is not worth while to be dis
couraged if Christmas this year
finds you just about where you
were at this time last year. The
only thing is to strike a bit higher
from now on and keep pegging
away.
Mr.. o. S. Middlebrooks and
family from near Roanoke were
visitors here Sunday. Mr.. Roger
Dickson of Athens will spend the
holidays with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Dickson at Osierfeld.
Santa Claus visited the pupils IN
Miss Tucker and Miss Dickson's
room Friday afternoon and pre-
sented many pretty as we'll as USE
full presents with plenty of candy
and pop corn. A nice program was
enjoyed. Invitations were sent out
to all the mothers and of course
the fathers came along too, making
large audience. In the morning
they were entertained by the pu-
pills in Miss Middlebrook's and
Prof. Hollis rooms. An old fash
Toned candy pulling was enjoyed.
The parents taking an active part
IN the pulling of the candy. A
prize was offered to the ones pull.
ing the whitest candy. Misses
Florence Fitzpatrick and Florence
Peterson won the prize but were
closely contested by Mr. and Mrs.
Hayes. In the afternoon moth
ers Club was organized with IA
mothers joining. Miss Esther
Tucker was appointed president
for the first few months on account
of being more familiar with club
works. Mrs. VIM. Troupe was
elected secretary. No definite time
has been mentioned for the first
meeting but invitations will be
sent the members and other moth
ers later on. Our first meeting
proved successful and we hope all
our meetings will be equally as
successful. This is the first Moth
ers Club ever organized in the
Ashton School.
Misses Tucker and Dickson ex-
planned the purposes and the much
needed cooperation of the mother
with the teachers in a plain and
orlet way. All the mothers pres
ent expressed their willingness to
cooperate and we feel that our
teachers have made a move here
that will be of great importance to
both parents, teachers and child.
Miss Robbie Fitzpatrick spent
Thursday night with Miss Effie
Mlddlebrooks.
1t is Christmas time again and
because it is Christmas time and
the Christmas spirit is in the air,
lets pull our chairs to the fireplace
and talk of some things we do not
think of so much as we should. In
the first place, it is a good time to
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1915-12-20
FOR RENT

Corner South Grant and Palm SITS,
close in, Groom house. See Mrs.
J. E. Wilkes, at 4O5 S. Grant. if
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-19
ToDAYs %PuelLlsTlc
ANNALS.

$3.50 * XIV -lg EHrFFE 49,
1so7-Young Erne knocked out
Kid Lavigne in 9Th round at Phila.
idelphia. This bout was memorable
as marking the end Of the ring career
of the Saginaw Kid inhis prime
one Of the greatest lightweight cham;
pions the game has ever had, Al; the
time he met Young Erne the French:
Canadian lad had been out OF the
ring for more than a year, and time
and lack of training had reduced him
to a mere phantom OF the boy who
once lorded it over the worlds light:
weights. After this pitiful affair
sLayigne gave up all thought Of re:
gaining his lost laurels. He had.
made a small fortune as a boxer, but
had saved little. and he was prac.
itically broke when he retired from
the: ring. Since then, according to all
accounts. Layigne has had hard sled;
ding, and has tried various occupa.
lions with little success. The Kids
pugilistic career was practically
ended when he lost the title to Erne
In 1899. Later he was knocked out.
by George McFadden and Jimmy
Britt.
17ssRichard Humphries defeated
Dan Mendoza in 20 minutes at odi:
ham, England.
1s95-George Dixon and Young
Critic fought 25-round draw at Coney
Island.
1so4-Kid Carter stopped Joe
,choynshs In LIST round at Boston.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-19

To Sell Real Esta.e
Place your property before the buying
public. An ad in our Want Columns
will do the work: One cent a word.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-19

CHARLESTON. w. Va, Jan. 10
One hundred and ffty.seyen bills were
offered in the two houses Of the legis.
lature yesterday, the first day since.
the organization Of the two bodies. OF
this number the senate had rs and
the house Of delegates So In addi.
ton five resolutions were offered, two
Of them providing for amendments to
the constitution, creating the Office Of
Lieutenant governor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-19
Stricken
With Paralysis

PARKERsBuRG, W. va, Jan. 19.-
L. ~. G.: Morris, of Philippi, deputy
United States clerk of the northern
district and prominently known
throughout the state, was stricken
with paralysis while In. attendance at
Federal court in this city yesterday
afternoon. This is tho second such
stroke Clerk Morris has sustained
within a few months. He is still IN.
an unconscious condition at the City
hospital, grave, fears being entertained
for his recovery. He had arisen from
his chair in the office OF United
States clerk to get a drink of water
whenshe was stricken. Mr.. Morris is
well knownGin Knights Of Pythias cir.
cles.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-19
Woman Receivers Her
Voice in Strange Way

NNANIH- WtEN IA rNuHfIa
HUNTINGTON, W. Va, Jan. 10
While suffering a nervous attack like
that OF seven years ago when she lost
her voice, Mrs. Mamie NJ. Miles. OF
this city, regainedl the use OF her vocal
chords. She was suffering untold mis-
cry until suddenly she heard herself
say Mercy, mercy" so great was the
pain. 1t was under Just such condi-
ditions that she lost her voice.
Specialists were appealed to but to
no avail. Physicians declared that
her voice vas lost forever and had
given up treatment. No explanation
for the phenomena could be given by
the doctors except that they see no
reason why she should be able to
talk as well as any one during the resi-
of her life.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-19
Refuses 10
Vote Capitol Dry

M1- HHEa- HLH
WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-The fight
for a dry Washington failed in the
Senate today. Prohibitionists 3gayesiip
the light with the refusal OF the Sen.
ate to suspend the rules of the Sen.
ate, to permit the Sheppard prohibition
amendment to be attached to! an appro-
priation bill. The vote was 40 to 3s.
Two.thirds of those present were nee.
essary to carry the "dry" resolution, SO
it failed by II votes. Prohibitionists
were particularly disappointed because
they failed to muster even a majority
OF the Senate on this issue and leaders
OF the movement acknowledged that
the fight was ended for the present.
THE sentiment is very close. said.
Senator Sheppard. 1T, Is not!over two
votes either way In my opinion. We
will do nothing further at this time.
The matter has been given a test.
Many senators did not vote today.
Some Of those who voted against sus.
pending the rule told me they would
vote to make Washington dry but
opposed the proposal to suspend the
rules to permit general Legislation to
go on appropriation bills as a rider"
fearing that the precedent might, come
Up later to plague some of their plans.
OF the votes cast in favor Of sus:
pending the rules and therefore in ia:
yor of the prohibition amendment, Is.
were Democrats, 10 Republicans and
one Progressive.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-19
FORMER FA|RM0NT
REcT0RN0N BISHOP
Reverend Thomas Campbell.
Darst Is Given High Hon.
ors By His Church.

The Rev. Thomas Campbell Dars.,,
former rector OF Christ Protestant
Episcopal church Of this city; was
recently consecrated Bishop Of tho
Diocese Of East Carolina at ST James
Protestant Episcopal church in VII.
mington, North Carolina! The ser
vice, characterized by a solemn sim:
plicity, was most impressive In It's
effect upon the vast assemblage Of
persons present.
The venerable Bishop Daniel s!
Tuttle presided. There were five 9th.
er bishops with many prominen.
clergymen present.
The sermon was preached by the
Right Rev. William Loyal Grayatt, d.
d., Of Charles Town. Bishop Coadju.
tor Of West Virginia. It was gripping
in its interest. It was a comparison
OF Christ,s Kingdom to that of Cae.
sar's with an appeal for churchmen
to go forward with the work which
Christ started.
The professional marching from
the parish house entered the church.
by the front entrance. The order was
as follows:
The choir and the vestry Of ST.
James, church, Wilmington, lay rep.
resentatiyes of the Diocese Of East
Carolina, representatives Of St.
James church, Richmond; Va, cler-
BY OF the Diocese Of East Carolina,
visiting clergy, clerical members Of
the standing committee OF East Car.
olina, deputy registrar, master Of Ger;
emonies, visiting bishops, attending
presbyters, the bishop-elect the pre-.
senting bishops. the co%-conscerators
and presiding bishop.
Following the ceremonies Of the
opening Of the service came the ser.
mon after which followed the pre-.
sentation Of the Blshop-elect to Pre-.
siding Bishop futile by Bishop Tuck.
er, Bishop coadjutor Of the Diocese
of Southern Virginia. and Bishop
Query. of South Carolina.
The c%onsecrators were the Presid.
ing Bishop, Bishop Cheshire, Of North
Carolina. and Bishop Horror, OF Yves.
Carolina.
The Rev. William H. Milton, rector
of ST. James, church, was master OF
ceremonies, and the Rev. ". E. Cox,
rector Of st. Johns church, of Vii
mington, was deputy registrar. The
attending presbyters were the Rev.
]. M. Robson and the Rev. Charles,
a. Ashby. both OF virginia,
Upon Bishop.elect Darst's answer.
ing the questions OF the public exam
ination conducted by Presiding Bish:
op futile, Bishops Cheshire, Horror,
Gravatt, Tucker. Query and Tuttle
gathered around Bishop-elect Darst.
and kneeling. placed their hands upon
his head, while the venerable Bishop
futile pronounced the following
words:
Receive the Holy Ghost for tho
office and work Of a Bishop in the
Church OF God. now committed unto
thee by the imposition of our hands;
in the name Of the Father, the Son
and the Holy Ghost. Amen. And re:
member that thou stir up the grace
Of God, which is given thee by this
imposition Of our hands; for God has
not given US the spirit of ear, but Of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-19
Domestic 1lYea

They had been trotting in double
harness for seven long. weary months,
and the honeymoon had bumped the
bumps for fair.
John she said as she dished out
the breakfast food, Il need a little pin
money this morning..
.whst did you do with the So I gave
you last week. asked the man who
had promised to love. honor and pa,
the freight.
@oh. ] don't remember she replied.
TITS SO easy to spend So and have
nothing to show for Il.
Right you are.r sighed John. .Tha,
was the amount IspaidF the minister for
marrying ius."-Chicngo News,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-19
Man and nousekeep,na.

after you've been two weeks In the
house with one Of these terrible handy
men that ask their wives to be sure 70
wipe between the tines Of the forks
and that know Just how much raising
bread ought to have and how to hang
out a wash SO each piece will get the
best sun fits a real Joy to get back to
the ordinary kind of man. Yes. It's
so" Mrs. Gregg finished with much
"I want a man who should
have sense about the things he's meant
to have sense about, but when It comes
to keeping house I Ike him real help.
less, the way the Lord planned to have
him and to keep hm."-Youth's Com.
'panion.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-19

ANEZ4M F4M1H..a I'll ~ u
power. and love and s%oberness.s.
Bishop Darst was born at Fancy
Hfl.s Pulaski county, Virginia, No
yember 10, 1875. He spent his youth
on his fathers farm. After complet.
ing his academic education he .engag.
ed In business for a short time. He
then entered the Theological Semin.
aryE at Alexandria, Va, graduating in
1902. He was ordained a deacon by
Bishop George w. Peterkin, OF the
Diocese of West Virginia. Dr.. Oars,
was assigned to his first work at
Fairmont. rector OF Christ church. In
1908 he was ordained a priest by
Bishop Coadiutor William Loyal era,
watt, Of the Diocese Of West Virginia.
Later he became rector Of Meade and
John parishes in Farquier and Lou.
don counties, Virginia. He was call.
ed to the ~rectorship Of ST Marks
church, Richmond, Va. In 1903 be
was called to the rectorship OF St.
Seaulis church. Newport News, Va. He
remained the rector there until May,
1914. when he went to 81. James
church, Richmond. as assistant rec.
tor. Heswas serving this church as
rector when called itoIthe Blshopric of
Eastern Carolina.
DR.. Darst married Miss Florence
Newton Wise, OF Alexandria, Va, In
November, 1902. She died while he
was at Newport News in 1914, leav.
ing three children-George Wise,
aged 10; Thomas Campbell, Jr., aged
Z, and Meade CLARK, aged 4.
DR.. Darst, during the short time lie
was here, made many friends, who
are glad 20 learn OF his promotion
In the great work in which he has
been. giving his full measure Of deyo-
ton: 5yesf
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-19
The way o. love.

9T tUslNt"J 1--WE 100
There's no use, my dear girl: you
can't be happy with that young man
OF $1,000 a year.
sBut,; papa, I'm too much in love to
care about whether I'm happy or. not.r
Life.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-19

It was known that she could not sur.
vive. but a short time.
Deceased was aged 43 years and is
survived by her husband and three
children. namely Mrs. Jennie Flowers,
Chap and Chalmer Lawson.
Mrs. Lawson was we'll known in the
community in which she resided and
was a woman of splendid qualities.
Her death has brought deep sorrow
to her relatives and many friends.
Funeral service will be held on Wed.
nesday morning at 10 O'Clock from the
NJ. P. Church at Catawba, and inter.
ment will be made In the Catawba
cemetery by undertaken Cunningham.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-19
%S0[ONSS7ART
LAW MAKING GRIND
Lieut.. Governor Maybe Gre.
ated8 by Constitutional
Amendment.

EHElr.H
Special 70 b The West yirgtnian)
CHARLESTON. w. Va, Jan. a.
Fffty:seyen bills and seven more reso,
buttons were dumped into the hopper
OF the two houses OF the legislature
this forenoon. or this number the
senate received thirty.fye and the
house twenty-five, the senate then re-
cesstng until q O'clock this afternoon,
while the house took up the Smith.
Davis contest from Writ county. Z
Chairman Duty OF the house com.
mite on elections and privileges sup.
ported the majority report to unseat
James L. Smith, Democrat, and seat
John A. Davis, Republican, following
Moreland, Democrat, OF Monongalia
county who asked the adoption OF the
minority report. which he had preyi.
ouslys filed.
Smith took the floor In his own de.
Tense and tried to show Inconsistency
in the majority report. and was still
on the floor at noon.
Duty, Of Richie. resented the wo.
mans Suffrage resolution, Dayisson,
Of Harrison, offered a bill proposing
amendments to the prohibition law,
while Hinerman. OF Marshall, present.
ed the lobby bill similar to the one Of
two years ago, which required lobby.
lists to register and authorized the
secretary of state to keep such record.
The senate committee on education
was the first senate committee to re.
port back bills, Chairman Gray RI.
ported favorably on a county high
school for Writ county, and Gregory's
bill amending the Parkersburg indie
pendent school district.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-19
to Cheaper
LitigationExpense

CHARLESTON, w Va, Jan. "a
Seeking to devise legislation TO.
cheaper litigation expenses. a meet.
Ing Of q special committee Of West
Virginia Bar Association was held hare
today. In attendance were members
OF State Supreme Court OF Appeals,
General T. 8. Riley. j. B. Handlan.
and R. N. Addleman, OF Wheeling;
". w. Hughes. OF WEIGH; James Ora.
OF Huntington; Judge willis. OF
New Martinsyille. and j.. w. Wander.
wort, chairman. OF Parkersburg.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-19
Mrs. Bertha Lawson
Dies At MI. Pisgah

Mrs. Bertha Lawson, wife Of NJ. M.
Lawson died this morning at! her home
at Mt. Pisgah after q; long illness. Mrs.
Lawson had been In declining health
for the past three years from diabetis
and spent several weeks inlthis city re.
Gently at Cook hospital where she I'M
derwent treatment. She was taken
home q few days ago, however, when
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-19
VerYPartieulan.

CITY Edltor-Forla beginner that new
reporter seems very particular not to!
make any mistakes. Assistant-Yes;
i told him to write on one sIde Of the
paper, and he wanted to know which.
stde.-Judge.