davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-07-22
Students Are Writing Songs.

Robert r. Miller, a junior in the
School of Journalism, writes that he
and Caspar Brown, Eufaula, Okla, a
freshman last year in the College of
Arts. are spending the summer writ
ing songs which they will publish in
the fall. Mr.. Miller wrote the lyrics
and part of the book for THE Girl
and the Bomb" a musical comedy
which was played here in the fall of
1918.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-07-22
MACHINISTS THREATEN STRIKE
Unless Concessions Are Granted,
Walkout Probably Will Be Ordered.
BY United Press

BY United Press.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, July 22.-
Vice-President Jennings of the Inter-
national Association of Machinists ap-
pealed today to the international or
ganizers in the east to concentrate
in New England for campaign for
shorter hours and more pay in Bos-
ton,. Springfield, Worcester and Prov
idence. Strikes may be called unless
concessions are granted under this
plan.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1915-07-22
Bargain Days Friday and Saturday
at
College Inn 916 B'way
MAKING MONEY

The quickest way to make money is
to save it; and the quickest way to
save it, is to buy your confectionery
of us. We will give you honest
goods and honest treatment. We
want your trade as long as we are in
business.
We will help you to make money---we will
save you money---cut the coupon below.
This coupon is worth money. This coupon
and only 15c entities you to ONE pound of
our CELEBRATED CHOCOLATES or
other candies
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-04
the Fair Association.
JAMES N. HESS, e
Secretary.
NOTICE. TO SHIPPERS
On Mdi,, st Bet se,,
"2nd and 3rd''

leave Clarksburg for Mt. Glare, wessl
ton. Shinnston, F'airmont, Fairview,
Pennington, Warrington and inter
mediate points daily except Sunday.
Shipments for Manning ton and inter
mediate points must be In station
not later than $500 a. m. Fairviewi
and intermed date points not later than
11:00 q. m, Weston and intermediate
points, not later than 70 200 NJ. WI vi
Quick service. reasonable rates
and care in handling make this an
ideal line for shippers.
MONONGAHEI1A VALLEY TRAC.S
TIoN G COMPANY.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-04

Mrs. Burl stutler, Of Industrial,
very pleasantly entertained a sewing
party at her home there a recent
evening. During the evening solos
were rendered by Mrs. Kempke
and Mrs. Virgil johnson which were
greatly enjoyed. Mrs. George Brat
ton and Mrs. w. F. Lamb received
pretty prizes. At an appropriate hour
the hostess. assisted by Mrs. odte
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-04

.Rubes'' in a fast ana well played
game by a score OF 8 to IS. ~ & y
The Gay Run Necks's hallenged
the /" Rubes'' q week ago and the chal-
lenge was accepted and the game
played last evening, a large crowd Of
players on each team Witnessed the
game. Is
Harris and Bushe starred for the
Gay Ruff Necks'. and MCMILLAN was
the star performer for the .Rubes.""l
Lineup: N s
g. R. N. 'sRubes."
Forwards.
Johnston Mcmillan
vandegrift .t..s.s.s.s. /. .S..... Downs
Center.
aaIIls q. 10000 sss .i.i. young
Guards.
Bond 80. !. 4. Manlx
Goals from fleld. il ohn isi; 3. Van.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-04
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.
Crochet Buttons.

The woman who can crochet can
make many pretty varieties Of cro-
,chet buttons to smarter up her wash
dresses for morning wear and orna-
ment her children's frocks. "A set OF
crochet buttons in two sizes, FOR the
front and sleeves Of a frock. is a very
nice gift suggestion to the girl who
Is already, planning ahead for her
Christmas sewing.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-04
SOClA AND
PEI so ) AL
4 Continued from Page Three.)
ToOrg,al,nize Team


The Pi boys, or Junior Brother
hood, held another one of their SPLEEN
did meetings Friday evening.
Plans were made to organize a
basketball team and orvill Garrett
was elected manage Of this move
ment. 81 v,
.s Glidden Johnson. who travelled the
lonely road to Jerusalem, was given
awarm reception by the boys, who
are sure by what they know Of him
that he will add strength to the or
gantzation.
It was said by the chancellor in a
recent meeting that II the Kappa
Sigma ri. Is to be worth while to
any church or boy, 1t will be because
the vows, activities, and associations
shall help the members to be strong
enough to refuse to do the thing
they think Is wrong, when even the
crowd Is clamoring to take them
along, and to be courageous enough
TO lead out and help others to a
better life. lsS2 "a 81
The boys know what basketball
team work means for victory ana
honor and have resolved to practice
team work for improving their hab-
y its and morals, believing their lives
will be stronger and happier for it.
A paper written by Reginald Fra
sure, one Of the leading members OF
the Organization, was OF interest to
the boys. He said In part: In the
past Clarksburg, has had no organi-
sS5afinn that fnfnrnsfed tho hove z and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-04
THE PARSONS-SOU DERS COlMPANY

Channell and Mrs. A. NJ. Barron,
served a delicious luncheon.
Those enjoying Mrs. Suffers hos
|pitality wore Mrs. R. @. Chadwell,
Mrs. w. "A. Love, Mrs. George Brat
ton, Mrs. Robert Kempke, Mrs. P. j.
Zehfuss, Mrs. ode Channell, Mrs.
Virgil Johnson, Mrs. Blaine Lightner,
Mrs. Ivan Lantz, Mrs. I. O.. Male,
Mrs. "a. NJ. Barron, Mrs. Frank Bar
ron, Mrs. Carl Love, Mrs Bernard
Channel, Mrs. Edith Johnosn and
Mrs. Dorsey Kemper.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-04
Guests from Coast.

Mr. and Mrs. w. B. Hage, Of San
Diego, Calf, will arrive in the city
this evening on their return trip from
New York to be guests for few days
at the home Of Mrs. Virginia A. Lynch
on Hornor avenue. Mr.. and Mrs. Hage
are the parents Of Mrs. Howard R.
Lynch. Mr.. Lynch went to San Diego
in March and was married to Miss
Edna Hage in September. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lynch will make their future
home in San Diego.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-04
Macc,ahees Elect..

I'D 41aSSS&UGCos A1AGNCs
The Maccabees held an interesting
meeting Friday evening, at which Of
ficers were elected as follows:
Past commander-George B. Bar
ker.
Commando. j. Lunsford.
Lieutenant commander-William
William Stokes.
Record Keeper. "A. Mcdonald.
Chaplin-Willie Gill. IS
Physician-Dr. John B. Payne.
Sergeant-Troy Rollins.
Master at arms-Thomas Walters.
First NJ. Of G.-Robert Mcclure.
Second NJ. OF &C. w. Noon.
Sentinel-John Root.
Pickett. Jewett. Y
Trustees-C. L. Lawson. three
years; L. j. Kersting, two years; and
w. T. Rollins, one year.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-04
Rra,,s.,s, Polishe,,,,,..

To one quart Of hot water add one
dessertspoonful of oxalic acid. Put
the water In a granite pan and have
enough to cover the articles to be
cleaned. Dip in brass or copper ware
for about two seconds, then dry Inn
mediately with q soft linen cloth. The
result Is that the tarnish will abso-
lutely disappear and the things look
like new, with no rubbing. no dirty
hands. Remember that oxalic acid
Is poison.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-04
PERSONAL

Mrs. Edmund Dendham went to
Charleston Saturday to spend several
days visiting her uncle Stuart r..
Reed. N M a5si
J. A. Love arrived home Saturday
after spending several weeks looking
after business interests in southern
West Virginia and Kentucky. &
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-04
'degrift T. Mem llan a, Downs Il
Goals from fouls Harris Q, John
ston 4 MCMILLAN 4. IS. Us {. Z. 3. !:
NOVICE OF ELECTION OF DI.
RECTORS OF WEST VIRGINIA

Pursuant toSa resolution passed BY
the Board Of Directors Of the West
Virginia Fair Associate ion Ion the eth
day OF August, q 915, there will be an
election Of eight directors OF ithesWest
Virginia Fair Asso citation for a term
OF two years beginning January 4,
1916, at the Office OF the Fair Assoc
citation. Room 705. Goff bull ding, on
Tuesday, December ~ 10 is, begin
ming at the hour Of one o'clock, .. m.
and closing at five p. m. AZ n
Future notice Of election OF di-
rectors will be announced IN the
Annual Fair Book as published by
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-04

Ibers should work to get every boy
into the club. We hope also to get
the mothers Interested in this move-
ment, but IL our work does not pro-
gress as rapidly as we should like we
must not get discouraged, but re-
member the lesson God taught Elijah
everything is not done in a day.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-04

Grafton players, who never secured a
field goal in the entire game. Both
team played a closely guarded game
and neither side made many scores.
The Grafton team secured all It's
points on foul goals.
The lineup: i
st. Mary. Grafton. Il
Forwards.
Tierney (cap.) !. !. 80. Waters
!rtlchSF 80. $3.50 i.f..5.s.. S1JuTOlu
Center. ii (
Schaffnerl ....l.... Russian (Cap.)l
Guards. (
Condry So. Waters
substitutions-Farrell for Henry,
Henry for Schaffner. &
Field goals Tierney, schaffner.
Goals from fouls Tierney S, Wat
ers 8, Schaffner, Durbin.
Referee-Burka. y
u Timer-Killeen. 4
Time OF periods Ten minutes. (
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-04
'GAY R!uFE NECKs'
Defeat Rubes in First Game Of
the Season Played on the
High School Floor.

The first basketball game Of the
season played in the Washington IT
wing high school gymnasium was
played Friday evening when the
Gay Run Necks" defeatd the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-21
TO GIVE TO THE POOR AT
CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENT

Christmas exercises. consisting of
songs prayers and gifts. viii be held
at the Highland Park Baptist church
next Thursday evening at 1880.
During the evening gifts for the poor
of the congregation will be received
and il is expected that many useful
things. including groceries. clothing
and dry goods will be taken by those
attending the exercises
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-21

Get acquainted with the eDeIiciously
Different" flavor OF Sulzberger's hams
and bacon.-AdT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-21

Piles Cured in to II Days.
Druggists refund money If PAZO ONT
MENT fails to cure Itching, Blind
Bleeding or Protruding Piles. First ap-
piieation gives relief. 50c.-Adv.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-12-23
RELINGToN. RoUTE No. 8.

The weather is bad and news
IS scare. A boy seventy like
myself is not very easy TO get
out to gather up the scraps.
Sam Jones is the boss crostie
maker; he can made six in one
day with Doll Wilmoth 70 assist
him
John Biller is The cnam
skunk hunter-caught three in
one day; don't know how many
got away.
Mrs. J. v. Wilmoth went 10
Belington Tuesday-guess she
was looking after Johns pro-
duce market as he is gone south,
and called on her sister, Mrs.
George Wilson.
Well, ] feel sorry for B. w.
Gamer of Viegar Ridge-John
Wilmoth has ruined his trade in
Belington-John goes up twice
a week with quart Of butter
milk; one pound OF butter and
half dozen eggs the last that was
seen of John, he was going south
to save throuble with B. w.
Gamer.
A Veteran sol d j e r
trudging along one day all alone
met a Methodist Circuit rider,
and at once recognized him as
such, but effected ignorance of
it. what army do you belong
to-" asked the preacher, II be-
long to toll regiment, Van
Dorn's army replied the SOL
der. What army do you be-
long to-, Il belong to the army
of the Lord" was the solemn re-
ply. We'll, then my friend"
said the soldier drudgly, you've
got a long way from headquart-
ers."
Caas5 u %
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-12-23
HUNTERSFoRK.

We are having some snowy
weather at this present writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. JAS. Bennett
and babies, of Donora. S. c.,
are visiting at the home of
Mary Bennett.
Mat Weese, and Lena Weese
we're calling on the sick at viii
Markley.
Lafan Cross was a business
visitor at Belinggon Saturday
Mary Bennett and daughter,
were calling at Bellngt0n f'ri-
day on business,
Howard Cross, Porter Ben
ne6t and Porter Cross attended
the naeeting at Sugar Creek,
Friday night.
Porter r. Gross was at Elkins
on Lafan Cross Sunday for DIM
Sunday.
Gordon Fl. Weese is boss
timber cutter for Joe Holland.
Porter L. Cross who is WORK
ing at Junior mine was the guest
|of his father and mother, Sum
day.
Luther Moore and Aston
Price are working at Junior this
winter for their health.
Clifford Fitzwater who is en-
ployed by L. L. Bennett at the
Keller Hill was here Sunday.
The school at Huntersfork is
progressing very nicely in the
care Of Floyd Coontz.
Mrs. Ella Weese was calling on
her brother, Floyd for the past
two weeks.
Mart Coontz was calling on
Lafan Cross for turkeys Tor
Christmas.
Viola Bennett was calling on
Lloyd j. Booth one day last
week.
L. Metz was calling on Mat
Weese, Thursday last.
Bertha Logan was calling on
Howard Cross, Sunday night.
Barton Cross was calling on
u. Metz. Sunday.
VIM. Booth was calling on
L. B. Cross Sunday for dinner.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-12-23
WOLF RUN.

Good morning fellows. How's
everybody? Sure glad to be
back among you again. Yes, |
started south all right, but only
got as far as Dartmoor, | got
lost in that big metropolis and
after wandering around for
some time | finally ran across
uncle Bill Street and he showed
me the way back home. Gee,
Dartmoor sure is some city.
Well, how do you like this for
winter?
Fox hunting is all the go a.
round here, five big foxes have
been killed in this community
during the past week.
Lee England is in Philippi on
business at this writing.
Perry Keller, OF Rights KNOB
has been attending the meeting
at Valley Bend, which closed
Friday night.
Mrs. Nancy Wilfong was cal
led to Tucker County the first Of
the week to see her mother, who
is very sick.
Rev. Shaffer, Junior, was IN
our town Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Several cases of sickness are
reported thruout this vicinity.
Rev. Frank Radabaugh, Bel
ington, preached several ser
mons at Sugar Creek while the
meeting was in progress. The
Reverend gave dance halls a
swipe, also the liquor came IN
for its share.
J. J. England was Belington
visitor Friday.
Col. Teter, Belington was down
on his farm one day last week.
The Col. use to be mayor Of our
burg, but resigned when he NOV
ed to Belington.
L. N. Wlifong is in Tucker
County at present making min
ing ties.
Earl RIGHT and J. j. England
were out skunk hunting one mite
last week. The result is that
their society is not very desira-
BILE Just now.
Say what in the thunderation
IS wrong with you writer's? Just
because missed few weeks is
M reason why the rest of you
should quit. Now get awake,
you sleepy heads and come out
one and all Tell us all about
your respective communities.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-12-23
Scribe
OLD GLORY.

Old Glory was hauled up to
"fullmast" on the school build
ing at Dartmoor Friday Dec.
10th, by Benneth Watring.
Altho it was confidently ex-
pected that at least one promi-
nent speaker and one prominent
newspaper man would-be on
hand the large audience was
doomed to disappointment. It
was a case of the farmer and
the larks."
However, Prof. Kittle of the
Stonecoal School with his pupils
was on hand. He made splcn-
did talk to the boys and girls
urging them to prepare them
selves for the responsibility of
future citizenship.
The program on the part of
the schools consisted of songs,
recitations and pianoing.
Misses Ammonia Channel, Mar
IIld IIccIi, dilu 1NclllC jules, ICil-
dered the "Star Spangled Ban
ner" (pantomine) in very
creditable manner. The boys
did we'll with Dixie" beat Prof.
Wheeler's Institute to a FRAGILE.
While we did not have the
pleasure CD of attending insti-
tutes at either Shawkey or
Stringtown, we use the Bible in
our school and have Old Glory
flying at our mast head.
We might have been greatly
benefited (?) by attending these
meetings, but we are far too hon
est to play a onesided game.
We are doing the best we can
under very unfavorable> condi-
tons.
Yours for the boys and girls
regardless Of criticism.
w "A. STREET,
Pain. of Dartmoor School,
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-12-23
Faithful Correspondents
Each of You. Editor.
MEADoWvILLE

MRS. Myra Elliott spent a cou-
L of days at Philippi last week,
guests Of Rev. L. S. Anvil
NJ family.
JMf. and Mrs. Delbert Moore
lld.Mr. and Mrs. Berkeley Phil
Is, all OF Brunswick, Md, are
sitting in this vicinity.
yRev. Slaughter passed thru
bre ON Monday on his way to
Is home iii Belington. He had
cen engaged in a meeting at
It. Zion.
I Mr.. and Mrs. Strother Harris
Eere visiting at Philippi from
friday until Sunday.
I Misses Maysell and Maxine
IlHott attended the pie-social at
,leasant Hill, Saturday night,
XII were guests Of their aunt,
rs. Eta Hudkins, until SUM
ay
John .. Holsberry sold and
delivered d wagon load Of tur-
leys ID Sam Marsh, near Nes-
brville, one day last week.
4 Several from near here ex-
Bject to attend the Christmas en-
Artainnent and pie-supper at
HE Harris schoolhouse on
christmas Eve.
j. Il. johnson was a business
.isitor at Belington on Monday
| Prof. Wayne Phillips was UNI
(ble to be at Central for sing
|lg, Sunday night, on account
)f the illness Of one Of his chill
kren.
7 There will be Christmas reci-
hons and readings at the
(chool here, Friday afternoon,
Ind Santa" is also expected to
but in his appearance.
Stuart Johnson and Rayburn
Elliott were at Philippi on Mon
Nay, attending to business mat
Eers.
Moral Schoonover died last
Friday, having been paralyzed
b day or two previous. Inter-
|nent took place at Central
EhapeI, Sunday morning, the
bervices being held by Rev.
Slaughter.
Merry Xmas to all The Pro
Eressive readers.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-12-23
RICK NECK

The health of this community
is not very good at this writing.
Web, i looks as if Ole ws'ts.r
is hero 20 stay.
John Keller, of this place has
started up manufacture of
cobs pipes.
The other day Perry Keller,
and Ray and Comben Coontz
went out rabbit hunting. They
only got four rabbits. They
are the champion hunters gf this
burg.
Several boys from this COM
munity went fox hunting and
killed three.
j. A. England has sold his
farm to George Coonlz. Mr..
England informs Us that he is
going to move to Parsons. We
wish him a success in his new
home.
G. G. Right, of Belington was
down to his farm one day last
week.
VIM. Keller was visiting at
] A. l,nglavd''s last Sunday.
Perry and Jacob Keller were
VISITING at CoHber Coontz's last
Sunday.
Nv. r. Keller was visiting at
Mary Coontzs one day last Week
G, OF Keller was in town last
Monday on Business.
Jacob Keller said he never
saw such q snow storm as tne
one last atarday, it CAUGHT nm
as he was going to Bellngton-
He said when ne got to town.
the snow was IL inches deep on
aim
/ wish you all a Merry Christ
mas and a Happy New Year.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-12-23

mendations and furnish information
to the legislature or the Congress.
Certainly it does not extend to per-
sonal bargaining with members Of
the legislative body to cast their vo-
tes for or against measure, or to
influence or control the organization
of legislative body.
Constitutional Limitations.
Section 4 Of Article z Of the con-
stitution of our state provides that
the Governor shall not be eligible to
succeed HIMSELF and likewise the
same limitation is placed upon the
Office of sheriff Of the counties. The
reason for these constitutional pro-
visions is, obviously, to prevent the
highest executive officers in their re-
spective spheres from using the large
patronage and power Of these officers
for the purpose of perpetuating
themselve in power. Nevertheless,
it is possible for these officers, IL they
choose, to use this power and patron
age in attempting to dictate the nom
nation Of their successors, thus VIC
lating the spirit Of the constitution
and robbing the people Of the right
chat they have Of making their own
nomination Therefore, if elected, !
shall refrain from interfering in any
way, by the use Of patronage or 9TH
erwise, with the nominations Of my
party candidates, and shall content
myself with trying, to The best Of my
ability, to discharge my duties, leav-
ing my party with full power to make
its own nominations.
Business and Industry.
shall endeavor to encourage III,
growth Of every legitimate business
within the state with all the resour-
ces at my command The tendency
Of both the legislative and admins
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-12-23

trative branches OF government
should be directed toward the en-
couragement of all Legitimate busi-
ness enterprises Ny administfa-
ton will endeavor to build up the
manufacturing, mining, transportaS
ton, agricultural and commercial in-s
dustries Of the state. thereby largely
Increasing the demand for profitable
employment Of all kind of labor. |
shall be jealous Of the credit and good
name fthe state at home RAD Abroad
striving in every way to promote it's
prosperity and welfare.
Conclusion.
Ii submitting my candidacy e the
members Of my part, am mindful of
the high honor that am asking that
they bestow am aware that the
Office, Of governor ID full Of impress
sive duties, involving diligence and
hard work am aware that the
state has many important problems
with which to deal and that the chief
executive Of the state must meet
them face to face.
am willing that my fitness for
The Office and my availability as q
candidate shall be judged by my past
performances, both il and out Of Of
fee hope to have the support Of
citizens 81 AL occupations and Of all
stations ia life, meaning, i elected 70
serve them all with equal fidelity.
My candidacy has no other purpose
in view. X Il not inspired other
than by a sincere desire to give ser
vice, with patriotic spirit and high
minded purpose q All the people.
Soliciting your support and your
votes, ! am,
Very truly yours,
A. A. Lilly.
BeclSley, w. Va, December 81, 1915.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-12-23
BELINGToN, ROUTE NO. /.

We are having some real VIM
Ier days for sure now.
Cullen Bartlett was sick a
lew days last week and unable
TO teach his school. His broth
err, Ova, however, kept the boys
and girls in line during his abb
vence.
Miss Ethel Freeman is on the
sick list with a bad cold.
Brooks Hathaway bought a
valuable horse over in Upshur
county, a few days ago. Brooks
lis quite horse dealer here late
".
Delas Corley is on the sick
list with grippe
A five year old child of w. NJ.
|Kittle's, drank a quantity OF
camphor recently and was quite
kdrunk for awhile.
Mrs. Knapp, of Elkins visited
ner daughter, Mrs. D. C. Simp-
(son last week returning home
Sunday.
The new gas line is being put
down repidly ana soon the far
kmers along the line will be using
the new fuel in this houses.
Bub Trahern was in this sec
ton, Sunday.
Chas. Wilmoth sold a fine horse
/ to Ed. Freemana few days ago.
Quite large crowd of peo-
Die attended the protracted
meeting at Concord, Sunday
night.
I Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Kittle,
of Belington visited relatives
here recently.
s. A. Durham, of Fairmont,
was selling fruit trees through
this section last week.
Leslie Tenney, of Ellamore
visited friends in Dogtown, Sun
day.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Dow Zirkle and
thildren took in the agricultur-
al school and Valley District
Corn Show, Thursday and Fri
day at Talbot.
Mr.. and Mrs Tacher. of Bel
ington were visiting friends in
the vicinity.
The people living along the
new gas line are having their
houses piped and getting
ready to burn gas and quit burn
inc oil, coal and cutting stove
wood,
Floy Ware and Mason Kit
tie are the chief gas filters.
The revival meeting is still in
PROGRESS at Concord.
TIE schools were all closed in
Valley Thursday and FRIDAY and
all the teachers were attending