davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-02-26
SEVILLE

1t has been four years since farm
ers' institute has been held in Seville,
but by the great success, both in at
tendance and interest, that was taken
by the farmers and townspeople at
the one held Friday and Saturday
showed that our people had not lost
any of the spirit that goes to make it
success.
Last Sunday evening marked the
close of one of the most successful
evangelistic meetings ever held in
Seville.
The junior members of the Seville
Y. M. C. A. held party at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Reich on Mon
day evening last. There were four
teen present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry johnson and
daughter of Wooster spent Sunday at
the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
D. Johnson, and his sister, Mrs. c..
E, Swagler.
Ralph Bostwick, who is attending
college at Cleveland visited his moth
er, Mrs. Emma Bostwick over the
weekend. ..
Miss Elouise Swagler spent Sunday
with her aunt, Mrs. Shumaker in Woos
ter.
Willard Chambers leaves next Fri
day for Battenburg, N. j., where he
will be employed on fruit farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Rogers attended
the funeral of Mrs. Rogers brother
in-law, W. W. Pecht, at Mansfield on
Friday.
Mrs. Sarah Hall, mother of S. D.
Hall, has been seriously i'll at the
home of her son in Creston the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner Elliott and
little daughter of Cleveland visited at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Elliott
Sunday and Monday.
Harry Halliwell and family of Rit-
tman spent Tuesday with his parents.
Miss Eleanor Hosmer is visiting in
Cleveland.
Robert Lewis and family moved on
Monday from Rittman into the Art
Gray property on North Center street
The next attraction Of Importance
in Seville viii be the concert given
under the auspices Of the Seville band
in the town hall the last week in
March or the first week in April. With
the splendid and almost unlimited
musical talent that Seville is noted
for, it can reasonably be expected that
this concert will be the finest ever
given in our town by home talent. The
proceeds will 60 toward buying new
uniforms, which the band needs badly,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-02-26
First Annual
Meet SATURDAY.

The first annual meeting Of the
boards of education of Medina county
will be held at the court house in Me-
dina on Saturday of this week, Feb.
27, commencing at 1890 a. m, east
ern time. The meeting is called by
virtue of the following section of the
state laws and also because it is be-
lieved that the meeting will prove Of
immense value in the way Of better
understanding of the needs of the
schools and unity Of ideas. The
section of the law:
SECTION 447-1-Once each year
all the members Of the boards of
education of the various villages and
rural school districts within any
county school district shall hold a
meeting for the purpose of discussing
matters relating to the schools Of such
county school district.
The county superintendent shall ar
range for the time and place of hold
ing such meetings and shall act as
chairman.-Laws of Ohio.
The program:
Call to order by County Superinten-
dent.
Roll call of members
Opening Address
A. G. Abbott
Pres. County Board.
Consolidation of Schools
F. H. Hawley, Leroy
Discussion, limit five minutes each.
Discussion:
Should Medina County Have an Agri-
cultural Agent?
S. A. Harbourt, Supervisor
of Instruction in Agriculture for
Northeastern Ohio.
Discussion
The New School Laws in Portage
County.
]. J. Jackson, Garretsville,
Pres. Portage County Board
The New School Laws Throughout
Ohio. J. l.. Clifton,
Asst. State Supt.
Potato and Tomato Club Contest for
Boys and Girls.
Gail Abbott, Medina
Question Box
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-02-26
CHIPPEWA LAKE

o. ]. Kean has installed a new 20
horse power gas engine at elevator
and will run a feed grinder.
Repairs are in full swing at the
tile mill and indications point to some
thing doing soon.
Mrs. J. X. Ritter and daughter Re-
ba went to Cleveland Tuesday.
S. H. Nickerson went to Cleveland
Sunday afternoon to see A. S. Ritter,
who is gradually improving from an
operation at Lakeside hospital.
Mrs. Betz entertained at Washing
toms bithday dinner Thursday.
Lewis Leohr is very low and but
little hope is held out for his recovery.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-02-26

The Sorosis club will hold re-
ception this Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. N. 0. Fuller.
Mrs. John Iper is suffering from
blood poisoning of the hand, having
pricked her finger in some unknown
way.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-02-26
Sipher's Grocery
THE GUILFORD ELECTION

The, election held.in Guildford town
ship Tuesday to determine whether or
not to dissolve the township rural
school district and join the same to
Seville village school district, resulted
in the proposition being defeated by
a vote Of 149 to 43. This election had
no connection with the question Of
Capitalization, as some may have
thought, but was simply to decide
whether the township school district
should continue and conduct its own
affairs. We have been given to un-
derstand that had the question been
distinctly one Of centralization, the dis
parity between the above figures
would have been much less, If indeed
the order were not reversed.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-02-26
COUNTY BOYS MEET


The Conference of Boys at Wads-
worth last Saturday was attended by
delegates from IA different commun-
tiles of the county and was pro-
nounced the best and yargest yet
held.
Two hundred and forty sat down
at the banquet served at the new Trim
ity Reformed church. Boys present
ed and discussed papers and gave
short talks that would do credit to
mature men. The officers chosen
were: Arthur McQuate, pres; Corwin
Wylie, 1st v. pres; ]. Koontz, End
v. pres; Raymond Treffinger, sec.
Wilbur Etter, asst. sec.
D. w. Weist of the Cleveland Y. M.
c. A. enthusiastically led the confer
ence and made stirring speech on
christian Brotherhood" Former Me-
dina county secretary Lanham spoke
on Reaching Out" and was most
helpful in various ways. r. r. Jen-
kins of Chicago Junction R. R. Y. M.
e. A. gave two strong messages on
keeping Up Steam," and "Sticking
to the Main Track. Excellent pa
pers were read by Harold Flicking-
er of Chippewa Lake, Raymond Ben
nett of Medina, Frank Copley of Shar-
on, Wesley Sommer of Leroy and dis
cussions by Fred Ganyard of Granger,
Sterling Alderfer of Sharon, Don
Rickard of Seville and Neal Brogan
and Fred Whitright of Lodi. H
"Stick-to-it-iveness" or "P utting
Things Across" the theme Of the con-
ference became slogan in speech
and purpose Of many of the nearly
200 delegates.
HEAVY LOSS FROM FIRE
The many friends in Medina of Mr..
E. E. Waters of Wellington will be
sorry to learn of the great misfortune
which befell him Wednesday night
when his large dry goods store and
contents were totally consumed by
fire. The fire started in the store ad-
joining, which was also destroyed. Mr..
Waters suffered similar severe loss
about three years ago, at which time
the fire also started in the same store
as Wednesday night. For several
years Mr.. Waters was connected with
the Warner-Hemmeter store in Medi-
ma. About Is years ago he went to
Wellington, where he engaged in bust
ness for himself and with success.
Mrs. Waters is daughter Of DIR. and
Mrs A. P. Nichols Of Medina. The
latter conversed with their daughter
Thursday afternoon and learned that
the store was mass Of smouldering
ruins. To what extent the store was
insured we are unable to learn.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-02-26
AN OFFICIAL CALL

A meeting consisting of two dele
gates from each church in the county
and two delegates from each county
organization interested in the temper
ance cause will be held at the Metho-
dist church, Medina, Saturday, March
6, at2 p. m, eastern time, for the
purpose Of electing a;permanent -coun-
ty temperance campaign. This mo-
tice issto beconstrued as an official
call for the meeting The meeting
is open to the general public.
III. SAMUEL FRITSCH,
Sec'y Medina County Ministerial
Association.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-02-26
CARD OF THANKS

The undersigned desire to express
their appreciation of the many kind
nesses and for sympathy extended in
the recent bereavement in the death
of a loving wife and mother,
FRANK HEATH and family
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-01
DELEGATES named
FOR CONVENTION
Central w. C. 7. U. Held
Session Last Evening at
Library Parlors.

Delegates to the State Convention
of the Women's Christian Temperance
Union, which meets In this city Sep.
TENDER %. 90 and "a. were named at a
meeting of the Central w. c. T. U.
held last evening at the Library par.
lors.
Seven delegates were named as fol.
lows: Mrs. Sallie Menear, Mrs. n. R.
C. Morrow, Mrs. Mollie Ross, Mrs.
John Yost. Mrs. C. o. Henry, Mrs. w.
D. Straight and Mrs. F. NJ. Wilson.
Alternates were named as folloys:
Mrs. Harvey Paiste. Mrs. w. S. Wat.
son. Mrs. Jennie Hupp. Mrs. George
Amos, Mrs. Richard Gilkeson, Mrs. S.
E. Miller and Mrs. G. F. Carroll.
Mrs. W. D. Evans, president OF the
Central Union, is also delegate by
virtue of her, office. a,'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-01
MoNoNeALlA MlxlNes.

The first day in September has been
set apart in Missouri as fried chick.
en-" day. That day and several other
days here in Monongalia county is fat
frying day. One way the game is
worked is as follows: Procure an au-
tomobile and take public official q
few joy rides and thereby induce him
to grant a position TO one of your lazy,
cologne.soaked chums. 1t succeeds.
The German constables now admit
they were wrong in several Of their
acts against American citizens. This
is enough to make the hyphenated
chaps who defended these acts, look
like thirty counterfeit coppers.
A Kansas farmer recently gave VII.
lie Jawbone Bryan kiss and inform
ed him he had long read the Common.
er. Here's hint for ambitious and
handsome editors. A kiss for one new
subscription or Ave kisses for a club
OF four.
Some one suggested as one of the
tickets for next year ". R, Hearst and
Harry K. Thaw. This leads Harper'a
Weekly to say that 1t would draw a
large vote, especially Harry Thaw.
Tumultuous Teddy declares that he
will no longer talk to sap heads
A wicked standpatter says that prac.
tically wipes out his audience.
The official motto of the state OF
Georgia is Justice, Wisdom and Mod,
Grafton. When the people OF Georgia
become sufficiently educated to be
able to read 1t they will doubtless
change it. 9 ;st
How would the following do for a
motto for. several of US Monongalia
mortals: .f,tS
"a wise old owl sat on an oak,
The more he saw the less he spoke;
The less he said the more he heard,
Would you like to be that wise old
S. C. MUSGRAvEts !,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-01
CoPXNGXT M 6Y
KaiGHT S1TZs2S2T

disorder had be N removed. Spick
and span in military neatness tire
apartment lay before her.
Upon the dresser. In full view,
openly displayed, was q picture In a
little frame-a frame Of silver set in
brilliant gems. She looked at 1t sud.
denly-it was the portrait of herself
which once had stood on her own
dressing table In her hotel! Now It
was here. Why? Kitty felt q strange
flush come to her face.
Something now arrested her-she
PAUSED, reluctant to resume search
which ever had been distasteful to
her. No. she would not touch thing
had he not done az much for her
had he not been more respectful than
herself of another's privacy? II he
had taken anything from her apart.
ments 1t was but-thi3. And appa.
rently he had cherished It. No, she
would not search for the coin. She
would leave this country disappoint.
ed, II need be.
But there lay, Just at the foot Of the
little portrait, an object which caught
her eye. It was the talf coin Of
.Gretzhoffen!
Yes, here It was in full view, open.
ly displayed. that any might see II
who liked. who CHANGED to be there.
Apparently Count Frederick felt that
all pursuit Of the coin had ended-that
no longer could any intruder gain &C
cess to his palace.
Kitty hesiteted for a moment. The
appeal Of the coin came to her once
more. She took It up. held It in her
hand. gazed at it-and once more. as
SO often had been the case--she found
herself surprised at the very moment
OF her success.
She heard Count Ffedefick's, quiet
footsteps. his calm voice behind her.
"Madsmoiselle. again!"
The count stood there regarding
her.
Evidently. mademoiselle, you did
not realize that these repeated visits
rendered necessary the installation Of
an electric system Of my own devils.
tns-you see. knew OF your presence.
and as you see, have come. You
rang. OF what service can ! be,
mademoiseller
Leave me alone.r painted Kitty. her
face hot, tears almost In her eyes. II
hate you'll ] hate you'll.
Il srieye at that, mademoiselle, =
said Count Frederick evenly. u wish
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-01
LOCAL SOCIAL EVENTS
Animal panrcc.

1 Ia = . ; d
The annual tournament dance at
the Country Club last evening was
largely attended, tho guests including
the participants in the tournament,
members Of various house parties be.
ing entertained in the city besides
many. OF the local dancing set. A pro.
gram Of excellent music was render.
ed by the Boss!e orchcsira from 0
O'Clock until midnight and q buffet
supper was Served.
sfAmong the guests were the Misses
Eleanor Blackboard, Parkersburg; ElIz.
abeth' knight, Caroline Ward, Charles.
ton; Mary Moore, Rayenswood; Flor.
Grice Jackson, C!arksburg; elizabeth
Ltggett. Elizabeth and Alice Brown,
Z se@ickley, Pa; Katherine Decker,
Morristown, n. j.; Elizabeth Baker,
of Cumberland, Md; Mr.. and Mrs. A.
e: Clayton, Huntington; E. Raymond
Turner, Ann Arbor, Mich; Ben w.
Morris, Leland Morris. Joel Shrews.
bury, Parkersburg; Lynn Hornor, J..
Z. Koblegard, e. l.. Bradford, Clarks.
burg; A. Allen Bowie, Tom Beatty,
Wright Hugus. F. E. Armbruster, Ed.
win Bowie, Wheeling; George pyle,
John "A. Purrinton, Morgantown; Allen
Reed, Paterson. N. j.; Everett Dren-
men, Big Stone Gap, Va; Joe Sea.
man. Smith Seaman, Alex Meade, Har.
old g. Sturgiss, Frank Newhale, I'm.
jontown; Ed. Rich. James Grimes,
Petersburg; Paul Treanor, New
York; George Lowe, Buckhannon; ].
ID. McClain, J. G. CASTLE, of Pitts.
burgh; r. X. Nelson, w. Snyder, I'm.
iontown; osman E. Schwartz, George
Curtain, r. F. McAdams, Clarksburg;
4 Crede w. Wilson, james Williams,
Cumberland; ]. C. McManaway, C. NJ,
Pardee, OF Hazelton, Pa; C. W. Jack.
son, William Franzheim. Arthur Ebert,
OF Wheeling; Andrew Edmiston. OF
Weston; Misses Pinkerton, of BaltI.
more. and Fowler, of Clarksburg.
Tonight Miss Sue Watson and
brother, Edwin Watson, will entertain
at a barn dance at their home on
Fairmont avenue for their guests and
other guests in the city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-01
Read it in The West
Virginian-see it at
the Colonial.
GEORGETOWN.

Mr.. Claude Snider who has been sick
for a number OF months with rheuma.
tism has been at the hospital at Balti.
more for week for treatment. His
friend received word from him that he
was improving and would not be at
home for few weeks.
Earl Fisher returned home last Sun.
day after visiting his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. E. Fisher.
Mrs. Della Fisher spent last Sunday
with Lake Fisher at Rivesville.
The Michael reunion was largely at.
tended last Sunday. The reunion was
held on the old Michael homestead on
Stewards Run. It was estimated that
about $500 people attended. It was
an ideal day for the occasion. Ser.
vices were conducted in the morning
by Rev. o'Dell of Riyesville and Rev.
a. s. Chapman Of Arnettsville. The
choir was from different places.
Ate pm. services were held by Rev.
Small of the Christian church OF Bea.
yer Falls, Pa. Rev. Small preached
an excellent sermon which was appre-
ciated by all. Wesall hope he will be
with US at another Michael reunion.
Music was. furnished by the Fair.
mont Choir. of the M. e. Church South
which rendered some fine music. The
day. was enjoyed by;all!
Miss Ora Henry OF near Morgantown
was visiting Mrs. Elroy Henry the
past few days. 4
Te dedication will be at Rivesville
Fund September 5. All are cordial.
1ylinylted to attend.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-01
sAStory of Mystery and Adventure
81 EMERSON TIOUGEI 81
4 From The Scenario bT a
GRACE CUNARD s ;asess szsss,
CONTINUED from Yesterday.)

Continued from Yesterday
The officials Of tho hotel took
prompt action.
Close all tie DOORS" ordered thu
porter. Clear the corridors at once,
In the kings name. Apprehend the
murderer whoever 1t may be. Have
the gencarmes come at once. You,
boy-run say"
It was hue and cry once more, and
sachio was glad enough that his own
abb was plain. for he knew not what
now might happen. One of his men
rejoined him-the SPY Bartel. The
other remained behind-his fate un.
known es yet.
As for Kitty. she was at tiis mo.
ment once more away from her hotel
and once more in the stately palace
Of Count Frederick.
She entered softly. leaving Roleau
as usual somewhat remote, to guard
against any sudden intrusion. Once
more she cast about q searching gaze
upon the details of the place. All its
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-01

! could say the same OF you-put
cannot. With every reason to distrust
you'll cannot. :. Continually we cross
swords, do We not? And you were
easy to deceive this time. See-you
are trapped as simply as bird which
steps into its cage without hesitation.
"Will you not give me back my coin.
mademoiselle? VIII you not add 1t to
the other? VIII you not assist me In
reading the message Of the coin, SO
that We may make an end Of all this
so that We may not continually cross
swords with one another?"
In answer Kitty dartcd past him,
found her way into the hall. ran she
know not where. Before her lay a
little narrow stairway, and she sprans
up It, hoping to find egress some
where. Alas! the door that closed the
head Of the stair was locked. She
heard his low laugh as an iron grille
snapped across the opening, cutting
OF escape.
Wont you give it nc now-my
coln?" be asked.
Silence reigned in the great white
marble palace of Count Frederick Of
Gretzhoffen.
And now, far OF in other parts Of
the city, where men sought one who
had done crime, there rose In ths
streets the sound OF hurrying fee.
with the warning cry, In tho name Of
tho x.ag!"
ITO Be Ccrt!naed.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-01

H. NJ. Helfrich, Of Wheeling, is in
the city looking after some business
matters.
J. H. Newton, of Clarksburg, is here
for a few days attending to matters
of importance for his house. d iiirs
Word has been received here from
Mrs. E. /. Moore, who Is touring the
west with her daughter, Miss Susan
Moore, and Miss Rose Sweeney. that
the party left Los Angeles Monday
for San Diego, Cal, to visit the San
Diego exposition before returning to
Morgantown. The party expects to
arrive in Morgantown September TO-
Morgantown Post Chronicle.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-01
Given housewarmina.

Mrs. Arthur Arnett, who recently
moved to her new home in the Simon
Addition, was given housewarming
Monday evening by the ladies OF the
West Virginia Lodge No. 81, Degree
of Rebekah, of which order she is a
popular member. The hours were de.
lightfully spent and refreshments were
served. Mrs. Arnett was presented
with China berry set by the Rebek.
abs. The guests were Mrs. Kate
Fletcher, Mrs. Maidie Wright, Mrs.
Linda Bonham. Mrs. VERNE Swiger,
Mrs. o. c. Phillips. Mrs. Emma Gas.
kill. Mrs. Mary Parker, Mrs. Rella
Toothman, Mrs. Rebecca Parker, Mrs.
Mollie Fawcett. Misses Gladys Parker,
Madge Swigcc. Nell Ice, Victoria Ben
nett. Cora Latta, Mrs. Jennie Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnett and two children.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-01
Mrs. A. H. Stotler
Claimed by Death

Mrs. Elizabeth stottler. aged IS,
wife of A. H. stottler. died at their
home in East Park last night at 10
o'clock, after lingering illness of a
complication of diseases.
Mrs. Stottler was native of Win.
chester. Va, and was married to Mr..
Stottler about 40 years ago. Deceased
is survived by the following children:
Charles E. Stottler. OF Clarksburg:
Hugh, Robert and John stottler, Of
this city; Mrs. R. E. Trip. OF Spring
street, and Miss Eiizattth Stottler,
who resides at home. One sister, Mrs.
S. ". Trenary, of this city, also sur.
wives.
Funeral services will be held on
Thursday at 2 p. m. from her late resi-.
dence, conducted by Rev. H. G. stoet.
ger. Interment will be made in Wood.
lawn by Undertaken Musgrave.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-01
!: Personals :
Mrs. Ira L. Smith went to Morgan.
town yesterday to spend several days
with her parents, DR.. and Mrs. J. A.

MIS-. Ira l.. Smith went to Morgan.
town yesterday to spend several days
with her parents, DR.. and Mrs. J. A.
Cox.
Miss Elizabeth Troxell has returned
from Baltimore, Nd, where she had
spent several weeks with relatives.
Miss May Barker has gone to points
in Canada to remain for several
months.
The Misses Ruth Phillips, Claudia
Layman and Pauline Talkington,
Messrs. Raymond Fisher, Earl Hart.
ley and Ray Snoderiy have returned
from Camp Dawson on Cheat river,
where they had been in camp for two
weeks.
Mrs. Frank Trotter, of Morgantown,
spent yesterday in the city with
friends.
Mrs. T. S. Hardesty. of Warrington,
has gone TO Bridgeport, Conn.,, to
spend several weeks with her daugh.
ter, Mrs. c. C. Shepherd.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Price, Of
Morgantown, were here yesterday for
the tennis tournament.
Miss Josephine Zimmerman, OF Con.
nellsyille,. Pa, Is the guest of her sis
ter, Mrs.sArthur Probst. e"
Mrs. Mary v. Brown, Of Halleck. is
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. A., R.
Watson, on Fairmont avenue. Her
son, George H. Brown, a well known
undertaken, who accompanied her
here. was called home today by the
death of Emery Robe, which occurred
yesterday afternoon at Triune.
MIR. and Mrs. H. A. Vidol and chill
dren, of. Wheeling, were here yester.
day the guests of Mrs. Myrtle Powell
at the Terrace. apartments. They
have been travelling in West Virginia
for several weeks. ~
Mrs. Thomas Farnum. of Baltimore,
and granddaughter. Miss Margaret
Parrish. OF this city. arrived here last
evening. Mrs. Farnum spent several
weeks at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. R. B. Parrish.
Miss Katharyn McCool has returned
from trip to Pittsburgh, Washington
and other points in Pennsylvania.
Miss Margaret Coutts. who had been
the guest Of Miss Pauline Jamison,
returned to her home in Pittsburgh
this morning.
Miss Pearl Morris has returned from
visit with friends In Parkersburg.
She was also a member Of a campip /;
party on the Ohio river for a week.
Mrs. Lindsay Jacobs, of Triune. Is
the guest of her daughters, Mrs. Myr.
tie Shuttlesworth and the Misses Pan,
sy and Inez Jacobs.
Rev. L. L. sLightner, of Terra Alta,
was here yesterday enroute to Zoar,
Monongalia county, to attend the
Goshen Baptist Association.
Miss Milly Evans Is expected home
the latter part Of the week from Cum.
berland. where she IS visiting rela-
tives. Miss Evans attended the Py-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-01
TRluNEt RESIDENT DEAD.

Emery Robe, a well known resident
of Triune, died yesterday afternoon at
his home. He is survived by his wife
ane one daughter. One brother also
survives. The funeral will be held on
Friday under the direction of Under.
taker George Brown. Mr.. Brown, was
called from this city TO Triune to take
charge Of the arrangements.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-01

THAN Sisters meeting,at Charles Town
and later visited in Washington.
Mr.. o. B. Stanley was in the city
yesterday enroute TO Elkins from Ohio,
where he had visited relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. James S. Furbee, of
Warrington. arrived here Tuesday.
Mrs. Furbee and three children will
be, located here this winter. and Miss
Frances Furbee and her brother Har.
vey will enter the university. Mr..
Furbee expects to spend the week
ends with his family here, but will