davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-20

inert, half sick or tired. Keep in trim.
Be in q condition that wards off disease.
Foley Cathartic Tablets clean the sys-
tenn, keep the stomach sweet, liver act
i've and the bowels regular. For sale by
all dealers.-Adv.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-20
BY John Fleming Wilson

COPYRIGHT. 1914. BY John FLEMING WILSON
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-01-20
CHAPTER v.
The Night Rider.

He light In the bungalow on
the bill across the valley
winked as some one passed
beneath IL md tha window
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-09-24
m|M6O SCENE Of
AFFRAY.
Constable Wallace Law.
son and Brother KILL
ed BY Noah White

A serions shooting sffray is reported
from Minro county. and ~ . result two
were killed. The fight occurred st n
horse trading camp. near a Baptist s--
sociatlon meeting. on Pigeon Creek.
Constable Wallace Lswson and his broth :
er. Toney Lawson, were both killed by
Noah White. . prominent man Of the
Pigeon Greek neiRhborhood. White is q
member of the board Of review and takes
prominent part in politics. lie is "a
son OF the late Stewart white, Of Minro
county. Confederate veteran.
The men had an old grudee against
each other and happened to meet At the
association. which WAS being held at Hill
Greek Church, and which had attrsct@si
iaage number of people. Near the
meeting place "a band of horse traders
had set np camp, and it Was at this place
that the tragedy occurred
White WAS arrested and given a pre-
hminary hearing.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-09-24

aiming to throw il out of doors. threw 4,
ON Arthur Cheatham Who wa- coming
nm the door. The flames reached hls
clothing and i'm am instant. "a u wer~.
he wss I'm blaze. The building alsn
caught tire and did some damage. hut
the seriousne~s OF his wounds resulted I'M
h's death Tuesday morning of this week
I'm the Miners Hospital at WEIGH. All
the medical attention possible WAS given
to save hum hut tate iecreed against him
AZ inst he was hurrie,ily taken To roca-
hontss where his wounds We're treated
10y Drs- Hailer and stuart His remains
wer- taken 90 Evergreen. Va. wedn---
dny for interment
Hut before carrying tile body to Ever
green they brought il to keystone. took
same tn Mt. Chapel BAPTIST church where
the people were permitted to review IL.
after which Rev 4. W. Crorkett sang a
hymn. read the scripture aud made "A
short hut very pointed AMI affective talk
The body MAS then taken Ia Mr.. A.
Calhoun home where 10 remained over
night TN No. "Wednesday morning.
the remains. accompanied 10y the family.
werr taken Ia Virginia
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-09-24
v VIRGINIA
STHN]s SD
On List Of States in the
Ant. Paid For Ed
uca6ns Children
The MEGAGf COST FOR
THE STATE IS $14.S4
4eDsvell Ceu.iy Spends Fourteen
Dslhrs Seve.ty.three Cents
Fer Each Child.

According - statistics compiled nv
Mr.. l.. J. Hanifsn. state supervisor OF
rural schools the school tax rate i'm many
sections of the state 10 compar ativrly low
when compared with other sections. In
this connection Mr.. Hanifan has compil-
I'd hgures showing the amount each of
the counties pays Tor each child Of school
aee In the county. The average for the
seate 10 S149&, twice - much as the rate
in the lowest county and not quite half
- much - in the highest county. Among
the ssstes West Virginia is thirty ;hiri in
the lsst in the amount spent for each
child of school age in the state.
Ia the state them are but four counties
vhich spend over 30 per year per child
of school age. Thee counties are Har-
rison. Marion. Lewis and Brooke. Har-
rison county leads with Ss3 as spent for
each child, while CLAY county is lowest
With IN expenditure Of but sos for each
child. The following - list of the coun-
~ and the amount they spend per year
for every child Of school age:
Harrison, $33.4s; Marion. So -;
Brooke. t26.63; Lewis, $2I; MonongaIia.
sass; Dodridse, els. 10; Ohio, SIS os;
wsfzsl, Sl7.72; Wood. sl7.76; Hancock,
el7.46; Morgan, SIG n; Barbour, Sr6. 40;
nasshall, el6-Ss; Pdefhcntas, SI8. 80:
Tyler, tl5.s2; Tucker, $l5.0I; -Minpo.
el4.sO; Mcdowell, Sab; Pleasants.
el4 81; Mercer, $l4.3O; Jefferson, SI4. I5;
Sl4 II; Gilmer, $l3.65; Kanaw-
hs, $l3S; Fayette. $I3 %; Mineral,
$3.50; Taylor, tl2 80; Cabell. $I2 ~
Si2.so; Preston, $I2.73;
$3.50; Randolph, SI2 ~;
Grant. tll.45; Bone, lI.4O; Wyoming.
eil.28; Summer, $ll.24: Greenbrier,
eIl.I9; Nicholas, $ll.l6; Roane, SII 10;
Logan. 1882; Webster, $40. ~; Braxton.
Dl0.I<; Hsmpshire, $40 90; Tpshnr,
$40 %; Hardy, $40; PeudIeton. SO;
$3.50; Wayne, 1896: Mason,
p9.34; Writ, ~; Lincoln. $s.47; Putnam,
G7 81; Calhoun, E.2i; Clay. 7.O3.
For probably the first time in the his
tory OF the state Mr. Hsnifan has CON-
piled the percent of daily attendance
(Continued on Page Three
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-09-24
ARTHUR CAHIHAM,
SERIOUSLY BURNED.
DIED TUESDAY A. N.

Last Saturday evening, about "a clock
Arthur Cheatham, while looking aft r
ms restaurant business at limestone
Junction and in much hurry, met with
the serion- accident Of b~ine dangerously
burned by gasoline explosion. While
the details are somewhat conflicting, yet
the prevailing sentiment and the prin-
ciple evidence is, that Cheathsm had fill-
ed vessel OF some description with gas-
oline and in passing by a blaze Of fire in
or on the stove il caught fire burned him
seriously. Another version Of the affair
IL, that fellow carel~--ly handling gas
ollne near the stove IL caught fire, and
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-09-24
On Haitien President's 3
Request For Recog-
milton
NEW government HEADED
BY PRES. D'ARI|GUENlvE
Action is Taken in Order That
Preteetorate May be Establish-
ed in Black Republic.

Washington. sept. 80. Formal rerox-
nltIoL has hecn scror,set by the unire,t
>tsts- q" the new government i'm Haiti.
headed 10y President D'Artiguenave.
charge Davis. of the American legs-
ton at Port An Prince, cablsd the STATE
department. late today that he had con-
v-yei notice Of recognition to the Haitien
government at \ o'clock last night. At
the same time Rear Admiral Caperton.
commanding the Naval Exp~iitionary
i"rcr on the island. reported to the Ma
W Department that lac had exchanged
national salutes with the Port Au Prince
short batteries and called with his stafi
upon 'r--lsient ID D'Artignenave
Tins action, which will materially
strengthen the postion of the existing
government. is i'm line with the purpose
'i the Washington Administration To me-
g"tiat~ ti-sty by which the Unitsd
Stairs will a--une virtually a protector
ate over Haiti. supervising her financial
and political administrations. The treaty
~ nov before the iIsiten Congress for
and i;s negotiations could
not completed without recognition of the
government
Although the convention has been op-
po-~si vigorously by some elements in the
Oonsrrs-. s~-nranoes now have hssu -
Ieived that ratification will lie given
.hortly.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-09-24
VACANT SEAT IN
WEST VIRGINIA
Caused by the Depar-
ture of Sir John Bar
leycorn
(By :. u. M.D~.D

In taking his departure at midnight.
on June -. 1914. John Barleycorn left
such Vet trail that his absence was not
felt IN the politicsI campaign OF that
year. Tor the ample supplies laid in by
las di-ciple- still made the departed one
serin cls-e by No supply. however great,
could stand the scorching days 81 drought
that SION st in under the me rciless min
i-trstions of the High Priest OF Prohi-
hilton Father Blue. When il became
apparent that the product OF the die
tilery had bsen forever banished, many
weIt sioud and the execrstions that is-
-ur'i from parched throsts arcended i'm .
thnnderou- volume. but all ia vain. The
drought still endures.
When the clans, great and small i'm
number. gather around the council table
IN 1916 n plan the undoing OF their po-
iIticsl enemies. the rubicund countenancs
Of John BsrleycOrn will be missing from
the sest of honor on top OF the table.
from which point of vantage in other
times. he has rsdisted benign favor 10
those Who Acknowledged him - king
% whose title there could be no preten-
her. John Bsrleycorn l. dead and buried.
lie cannot be re-urrected, for the people
all not roll the stone away. Lsmenta-
tons are Idle and regrets are futile.
The influence of liquid refreshments i'm
the politics Of this county and Of ether
vet counties ws- undoubtedly great and
undoubteily bsneful. We can afford %
-pe lk freely. without fear Of offending
the most ardent vet sdvocstes. Tor no
one stood higher in the councils Of sir
John Bsrisycorn than we did, 90 high,
indeed, that no one will deny our right
n speak .s "one having authority"
The temper Of the political .ssemblssss
Of next yesr ~ill he unlike that which
hss prevailed IN pr~ccding years. The
iroth Of the wsx will be taken for nsnghs
and the ire Of the ''stumper" will light
no answering flames unle~ he "ssys
something" New alliances will now b
formed and politics will 80 out cf the
gutter and walk in high place..
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-09-24
"The Star Of Ethiopia -

Washington, sept. ls.-The Dubois
Pageant. The Star OF Ethiopia" ie
scheduled 70 be presented three times du-
ring the week OF October 10. at tie Amer
icsn league base ball park. One hun
dred participants OF both sexes and oil
sees will be required in the production
and m advertisement for performers hes
appeared in local paper. They will
represent Kushites, Egyptians, Moham-
nedans, Bantus, West Indians, dancing
Eirk, freemen, children, ETC.. oil concern
ed with the development OF the Negro
race from the beginning Of time 10 the
present day. The affair is promoted By
the National Pageant and Dramatic As
soeiation. which has been incorporated
under the laws Of the District by Mr.. l..
NJ Hersbaw and Others. DR.. w. F.B.
Dubois. Of New York city. standing for
the Horizon Guild furnishes 5000 for
the production. The local corporstioa
furnishes $1,000 and performers and
place, and y To receive two-thirds Of the
surplus. II any, derived from the sale Of
tickets, etc. J. Rossmond johnson, OF
View York, is 10 direct the music, and
Mr.. r. ;. Burrough, Of wiiberforoe Uni
veruty, ,s 10 have charge OF the dramatic
iesfures. The production 10 10 celebrate
the 6fti~th anniversary Of the sdopssou
Of The I3th amendment 10 tht conssitu-
ton of the United states.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-09-24

and ths rsal birth of Natiou." Ever
sines the organization Of The Ku Kluz
Khan the popular voss in South Oaro,ins
has hssn dscressine. uptil now more than
two-thirds Of the native white men Of
voting sge who are The sous Of nanve
white pareno and mus therefore bslone
70 the old nssivs vhiae sooek, are never
hard from in popular elecsfons- They
do not count any more now than thsy
did In the old ariseocratic days before ths
civil war nor any more than do he plan
easioo Nsgroo; bus perhaps that wes The
white mans civilixasion the organiser ol
The Ku KIux Khan had h mind when, in
white masxs, appearing like the knights
of old. they rode through the ccuntry and
warned the Negroes, and other white
men too. that . popular election wss 10
he held, but they were not invited 10
come 70 the polls. II popular elecsions
in South Carolina are the direct result Of
the Ku Klux Klan and illustrnss the true
meaning of the Birth Of . Nakion, is
may dispel some Of The illusions and cc ol
some OF The enthusiasm Of the people in
the North who are now applanding this
great dramatic film.
Prohibition, it 10 said ny Capt. Hob
son, should be submitted to the people
that . popular vote BY all the people may
decide this great moral and social ques-
tion- In the South it was decided for
500, 600 people, one-half of them white
and les, 700 of them white men of voting
age by $1,000 men casting the vote. On
IN amendment to the Federal Constitu-
ton, these 50,OO white men would cast
the vote Of the great STATE of South Caro-
lima and that vote would be equal TO the
vote Of New York where I, ,569, 900 men
voted in 1912. What is . popular vote
and what is q popular election?
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-09-24
@1G6
n heH
o. Eky y49ia Coal
Spll1 QEsr he
On i,es
M4IS! .aa!!lE!, I, y 1!,!l M E.,
CsrFlles ssAs H@sl b P.sh
Case Asfacs Ineafsfnaa Gen.
nsrce Csan;ssisa.

Oharisston, w. Va. Sept. l7.-west
Virginia coal opersHors Who ship their
produce 20 WssssFn markes. over the
four trunk line railwsys operating in
Wess Virginia will make centralized
hshs aeainss the proposed 60 per cent in
crsass in freight rstes for the transpor-
tasion ot coal 10 Western poinb-
While the tari6s proposing the increase
have not yst been died with the Inter-
state Oomnerc~ Commission by the
Ohssapsske and Ohio, Norfolk and West
eru, BaldDore and Ohio and the Ks-
nswha anj Michigan Railroads, the ope-
rsson have bssn informed that they are
nov bsing prepared and the coal chip
pm ~ pssparine 10 rssit the advance
bs6oss he cemnision.
To-day the Ksnawha Valley District
Ooel Association met as Charleston, and
ssnfdselaring that the proposed increase
vsald hs ruinous 70 the coal industry of
he sGass and would result in the closing
Of The mines in many sections. . CON-
mitsss consisting nj J. R. Thomas, j. w.
Dawsno and Z u. Dana, We appointed
and invs~esd with piensry powers 70 con-
ducs The Asht on behalf Of the OPERATOR
OF the local district Representative
from ths Seaas Coal Association, from
~ 0uyaa D;s1Eist- -asd fsea New River
Disesict wsss present st the meeting to
day.
Similar committees will be appointed
BY the opsrators in the New River, Guy
Al, Thscksr and Pocahontas fields, while
In the Fsirmont field such action has al
ready bean taken. These several CON-
nitsses win work in unison in resisting
the incrssse In freight rates before the
commission.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-09-24

In last weeks issus 80 publishsd q
small article calling The psopls's ssssn-
ton % The facs thss thsrs Wsrs I'll rsasons
in the world - sxpscs hstasr timss eso-
orally and tkas ''shs prospscs for rood
work In the Pocahootas asld'' vas the
best ever sssn. And With rslsrsncs 70
the ridswsAar Ooal and Ooks Company
method a shipnsas - said:
'Ths Tidswsssr and King mines ss
Vivian. Mcdowell county. w. Va, do
nos Whip any coal by ths ocean but bave
their oosi oil 70 % b The railrosd, which
allows them % work every day In the
week Thsss minss will eive sassdy
work. at eood waGes, 10 every one, either
dierer o. day hands. thas want rood,
sesady employment"
This company , sxossdinsly busy fill-
ING IL orders and d giving 70 any and
every man who wants work sGsxdy en-
ploymsnt- Thsy have tvo weeks pay
day--6rss Saturday afSsr he Lee and ara
Saturday aftsr tie lesh Of sach month.
There 70 now under way Of construction
very large and nice sspply honss which
viii odd mssssially 70 he general sup
p'iss and sccommodasiuns Of ell On this
operation. No man Who wants Q dollar
IN money with which 10 buy books for
m: ehi'drsa's sduessioa can 20 lacking
IL he works for either Of the sbovs NAM
cd companies Theg furnish rood housss,
well vsnts'assd. GOOD water and plenty
OF room for gardsns- Ths pricss paid
Tor Prodncs are 10 more than that paid
anyvhsss slss In ths county. Men down
IN Virginia and Moth Caroline vill do
veil 70 work with this company fnr ssvsr-
n months-
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-09-24
SAFETY FIRST
Misers Should Cooperate With OF.
ficials to Make Accident Less
Says Mr.. Blaskeisepp.

Hon. Lawson 5iankensopp, mine in
spector OF the 18th district with head
quarters ut LAndgrsf calls attention to
the fact that the winter months are close
at hand and advises the miners To Co
operate with the officials in the safesy
6st movement and obey the mining Laws.
Inspector Blenkrnsopp calis attention
70 the fact that the accident list was
higher last month in this district than it
has been in three years. and says that
all miners should read the monthly Fatal
Accident list which is posted at the mines
or at the offices and try to eliminate aim
liar accidents- Dust explosions have
been caused by some one at some place
making . mistake" says the inspector !;
"niners and all men working i'm the
mines should report dry and dusty pl aces
to the superintendent, then il il 10 not
sttenden TO and kept in moist condi
ton, report the fact 70 the mine inspec-
tor"
The inspector also states that miners
should refrain at all times from shooting
of the solid, and he points out sections
81 and 33 Of the mining law prescribing
the ages of children working in the mines
and states that all children under these
sees should be in shool and parents
should not force the officials and inspec-
tors 70 ascertain the ages Of children but
should feel 1t Q plessurable duty TO see
that the future men Of the state are gwen
every opportunity for an education.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-09-24

South Carolina has be>n added 70 the
prohibition group of states by q poprIar
election on . referendum from the legis-
lsture. The total vote cast 10 reported 10
have bsen about $1,000 which 10 prscti-
cally the same - that in the presidential
election in 1912, and . few thousand
more than that in the state election last
year when . governor was elected. IL
muss therefore be sccepsed - q popular
election such - they have in South Caro-
lima, though is would not be screpssd o.
. popular verdict in many other states.
south Caroiins he's . population of L.
10000. s35, 900 men Of voting age. one
half Of whom are Negroes; but eliminat-
ine The Negro from The political contest,
- tbsy do In South Carolina. there are
lo6, 700 vhies men of voting sge and
i59, 900 Of these are native born, Of ns-
tive white parsnss. shout whose right n
vote there should be no question even in
that ss~ss. This brings the popular elec-
ton down 10 ope-sixth Of the whole num-
bsr OF men Of voting are and less than
oDs-third of the native white men Of vvf-
ing 49,, which would noe be considered
. popular vsrdics on any question in come
of our gTess ssssss-
South Csrolins hss been gradually
subseitnsipg clas government for popu-
lss government fos many year. IL hss
now slimins ID more than swo-thirds Of
shs whiss vossD - vel - 81 The Nero
voesn in sn siscsioo on . reler~ndum
iron Ne legislssurs. This doo nos CON-
nsnd he rsfsrendum - cure tor old
po'isicsl evils. rh>y somesnes have sx-
citing csmpsims IN South Carolina and
- sss I'D shss shis UFohibision cam
psin - sn szcisine O., bus is appears
70 hsvs ssscssnsd oely on third of she
whiss voess n ~ s1sAs. The oehsr swc.
thirdf ID 30 count any nose shan did
- Nepeo, - - ~ now have ssysas
Dsvtng pisouD drana szhibieiag IN ths
s~shsn - vhish = - fssvsrj "
t1sna1D - - H Klsx Kian - -
suukR = - asnlnn1isn - - 60
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-09-24
THE MINISTERS
AND DEACONS
Hold Successful Meet
ing, large Attend
ance

The Winding t;ulf Ministers AMI D.a-
cons' union convened with the II. John
Baptist church at >tote-hury. W. Va.
sept -. 1919. The house was called u
rider at o'clock 10y the vice president
Rev. q. n. Rollings. drvotional- w-rr
conducted by kevs Moss. ami III smith.
prayer by Rev. T. A Martin The spirit
Tod seemed to have ieen present
waiting our coming for all christian
hearts seemed to catch hallowe,i III re- from
the very beginning The Introductory
~rmon wss preached 10y Rev W X.
Woodson from Psalm 5:3. There were
many important subjects di-cu--ed ia
'nastrrly style by the several brethren.
>"ue Of the distinguished visitors present
were Rev. X. Daniel and sister Pearl
smith, whose presence added much life
and spirit u the union. Rev. :. a.
hitcheil oi Sylvia MAS ordained at tins
mon and went home with happy smile
on his faee. The the iirst days evening
session Rev. ZiegIar lined hymn s9I which
was sang 10y the New Salem Baptist choir
of Tsms and he then read l4S Psalms.
Rev. Epperson selecte.l for hl- text Judges
l4:lf. subiect Sweet extrart.sl from
bitter. from which he preached sn able
and instructive -ermon. Prayer 10y Rev.
Thompson, the choir sang until ~ -s%rns.l
that angels hal i"ined them ~ their
songs. The letter Of welcome wa- read
by sister Willie Aker-, which wa- a ma--
ter piece and Wa Responded to IN a hap
~ manner by Rev. EpJ.-r-on. There
we're many subjects di-cus-~d the first
day.
The second day Was also full of hfe
and spirit the divine services were con-
ducted by Rev. J. T. Thompson. hymn
lZ', scripture reading II John to y
sister Ada Jackson resd paper on tenn
peranee, sister Pear Wool discussed tl,e
subject in an able way and was followed
~ Revs. Rolling. Smith. Iieglar. Wool
con, Thompson and Deacon Terry. A
mQtIon prevailed that the Winding Gull
Ministers and Desoons' union ple.lge
itself against internperance ~ every form.
The power Of unity ws- discussed by Rev.
i. A. Martin. Sister Woods wa- 9iven
space on the program t. present her
mission work. the cost of trne di-ciple-
-hip and shovel that many Oi our I-eo-
pie we're not willing 10 pay the cost of
serving God. May God ble-- this woman
With snch a splendid message.
In tie afternoon session the funeral of
the late Pres, DR.. r. ,. Brandon VA
presrhed by Rev. g. ~. Rolling- from.
Revelations ? ~. lie seemed o. have
h~en at hi- lest and preached great
sermon suitaDie for the orca-ion. Many
eye- we're moist With tear- - ~ said
resce 10 D. hi- ashes and ret tohi- -,nl
The ordination sermon of Rev. :. n.
Mitchell vs- preaehed by Rev. Zieglsr.
from : Timothy, az. lie preached an
able and prscticsl sermon. The presence
Of God ~ss with N throughout the 1T
ting; the financial rrport VA syS -. The
pastor and people st ~ ,te-bury -paire.i
no pains IN making everything pleasant
We came away hoping " have an invi-
tstion soon ~ bring the union bark
again. Place of Dext meeting xill H. 81
rsmr. Closing prayer by Rev :. Dsvi-
REv. g. ~. RgsI~c~. Nice Pre-.
Rgv. W. X. Wpprr-,~. -.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-09-24
OBJECT 10 USE
oFaN6eh0 TROOPS

Berlin, Sept Is-via London. The
fore'sn 0mcs has just issusd In the Eng
lish . memorial aesinss the employment
OF oo'ored troops in The European thea
tire OF var By France and Great Britain
on The ground that thsy have brouxhs
with thsm savage practices Of warfare Of
their native countries.
The memorial chsrGs the Africans and
hindoos With numbering the wounded
and mutilssins the dssd By cussin6 Oh
their ears. which are worn in ssrins,
about their necks - nscklacss and even
serving the hesds from bodies - war
trophies.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-09-24
Thirty-Five Killed
in Mines in August

Charleston. w. Va. Sept. I7.-Earl
Henry. chief Of the department Of mines.
made . report Of IS deaths in the mine.
oi West Virginia caused by accident du-
ring the month of August. OF this num-
her twenty we'e killed by the fall OF
mine roofs and coal, seven by car scci-
dents, three by explosives, two by loco
motives and one each by railroad cars.
mining machine and electricity. Twelve
of the fatalities occurred i'm Mcdowell
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-09-24

Frank Psiinkss, sn Austrian, residing
IN -. Bernard, Ohio, hss juss been ~
fussd license IN Newport. KY, 10 msrry
Masy Blaine. ~. Who admitted that shs
~ cosored. The couple seemed sur
prissd thss Keneucky should hsvs sueh
. iev snd ssid tAss thsy vouid - =
- - tl.ss = - - parsi<.lar 49,
- - -
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-09-24
Left For the Washing
ton Conservatory

Mrs.. George W. Hughes and dsugh-
Ter, Miss Reveils, left Huntington Tnes-
Dag Of ,his week for ws-hisson where
Nh Hughes wiIl enter the Conservatory
|sA nsvssd University.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-09-24

Mrs w. q. Woody, ~ho recsntIy pur-
chased . thousand doll sr home in Princs-
ton, Ieft tor her school 90 Coburn, vs..
where she bewins the srsching a hss 12a
|ehooi yssr.