davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1915-06-24

Agriculture. is recognized as the
greatest of all Industries and a pros.
porous. progressive and enlightened.
agricultural population Il the surest
safeguard OF civilization
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1915-06-24

It is an admitted economic fact that
there can be no permanent prosperity
without a permanent agriculture.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1915-06-24

4o.xfFz Eg+ TuGE Jhss@
We notice from the Rawlander that
Editor Rabbit of that paper has been
quite seriously i'll. He is now at the.
Cumberland General Hospital at Fay
~etteville and, it is thought, is improv-
ing some. Editor Babbitt is the son
of our old friend B. w. Rabbit on
Route No. 2.
Mr.. Robert Lee who has been assist
ing. nftheco office of register Of deeds
leaves this morning. Mr.. Lee is prob<
bly, the best penman that the county
has ever had in it's employ. We regret
that there is not sufficient work to
justify Mr.. Durham in retaining him.
R. T. Brown and wife and small
daughter passed through Monday en-
route from Chapel Hill to Lexing-
ton. Mr.. Brown has been employed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-21

-,
49,, .,
:. ,:,.Io .,,,. -; ,,o,,Ic sud
d,.,,,. ;.,,1:,....o. ,r,,, bo :. .;rI- Of tho
,,,d,r.,1.;,u thor. :. almost ;nyar-
;,II.. ,.~,,;, ,,,orrt ~ mental
.-;.,:... :, H., -,,,r.. - ,rc I;,,1. army
Ia o,.,. AL o,.o, Loio-c he in
,i;,.o -; :..o.,,;,n. there are .rcc-
,,I,.;o, ...l ,,,,,-,,,,r w,,cl,;,r of
f,cc. ,,l , ..rL, Of straw, Hum
Jro,1. .., ..a,,o r.,o,,. Lcforc ,hc d,v
,.,. ou. ,I,,t Manson WAS ruffled
N,.o,dIor.c r,,fIoL Uooncr rufflcd.
,.,rI.,,,,,,.. r.;io for instance
r,bo,r Nor.o,, had never sccn(. de-
cidcd 70 keen her money in the saw
;r,- L,,1. instead ~ h,,,,;ng = vel
,c,co, dr.ss 60 i,r-rcacbinp are
o,.er ,1,o c,sr,, crrscs of million
,;rc
.:f
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-21

impetus. The new propeller glittercd
a brighter white than the rest OF the
machine, and glider, obcdicnt to a
within OF Monson's, was picking out
the aluminium bars with gold. And
looking down the long avenue be-
tween the ropes (gilded now with the
sunset, one saw red signals, and
two miles away an anthill of work
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-21

whats up" said Woodhousc,
staring in surprise at his employer.
"I'm about sick OF this"
Woodhousc scratched his check.
"Ohw he said, after an assimilating
pause. He pushed the drawing away
from him.
Here these fools-I'm trying to
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-21


men busy "'tcr'hs 'hr last I"''> OF
the run INTO a rising slope.
Ill come SAID dollhouse. II
come right enough. But | tell you
its internally foolhardy. Ii only you
would give another year--
Il tell you | wont. tell you the
thing works. i've given years
enough"
Its not that" aid Woodhou>c.
"Wc'rc all right with the machine.
Hut 1t the steering
"Iia,"ni ! been rushing night and
morning. backward and forward
through thus squirrels cage, Ii the
Tim" steers true here II VIII steer
true all across England. II Just
Junk. tell YOU, dollhouse. We
could have gone year ago. Ana DC
>idc>--
Nrh- SAID N""dh"u>'.
II" money snapped M"n>on'
over E'N >h"uidcE,
Hang II. never thought oil INC
money. >aid W ""dhou>c. ana thch'
speaking now III a very aiiicrcnt tone
l" tnat win Wh'ch nc naa S3id INC
! ",
""''>"' u, NJ" S''n"."'H' anu 80"
All lIldl W oOin Ou>" lldN NOT tiiC btN-
~ H' ''
ia"
',,,' '"'I",>''''' '>''''N'' HIS '''''''
'"''"'
MI right SAID N"ohhon>c' grip
ping the hand, and Win queer SOFT
, cning OF ms features. trust me
linen hoth men turned l" inc Dig
apparatus that lay win us nat wings
extended upon the carrier ana S''red
al II 'ncd'atlHeIy. MonSon' Su'deu
perhaps ny Photographic study Oh
INC IiSht OF birdS' ana ny l.'ientha' :
ihcth"d>' had gradually driitea rom
MaNi'i Shapes toMdr" INC pi'd Ior''
again. Inc lhinS' however was
oriNch 10y huSc screw bch'hd III inc
pi"ee OF INC tan ana so hoHer'hs'
which needs an almost vertical adjust
'hcn' OF a nat ta'i' was rendered mn
possible, Inc Dody OF inc il'aen'nC
was small, almost cyindrica'' ana
po.'''u' 'or""'" ana AT on INC
'o''''" eh"> were TWO >''id'i PC'lo-
icum engines tor the screw. and the
naN1gators sat deep IN canoe-likc
recess the foremost ono steering,
and beng protected by low screen,
with TWO PIate-glasS windows, from
the binding rush OF AIR. On either
side monstrouS fiat framework with
curved front border could be adj
Justcd so as either to lie horizontally,
or to be tilted upward or down. These
wings worked rigidly together, or, by
releasing A Din. one could he tilted
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-21

had felt she was behaving charming
" 10 Monson; she reflected the next
day how exceptionally effective she
had been. and no ono would have
been more amazed than she, had she
learned the effect she had left on
Monson's mind. hope, considering
everything. that she never knew.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-21

ious slam. WoodhouSe stared stonily
before him for some further minutes,
and then made an Intellectual effort
to pick his teeth with his pencil Abb
ruptly lie dcsistcd. pitched that old,
tried, and stumpy scrvitor across the
room, got up. stretched himself, and
followed Hooper.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-21


"How are you getting on with your
flying machine:' she asked. ca won
der it ! shall ever meet any one with
the sense not to ask th?t," thought
MonsonD cit will be very dangerous
at first, will it not" CThinks I'm
afraid.O "lorgon is going to play
presently; have YOU heard him be
lore, c'My mania being attended to,
VIC turn I" rational conversation. }
Gush about Iorgon; gradual decline
OF conN craation. ending witlr-"N gu
must let me know when your flying
machine is finished. Mr.. MonSon and
then | will consider the adIiSabrllty
OF taking a ticket cbnc would
think was still plaving inventions
in tho r,,rscrv'D Ru, the b;,.crcst
.,. -, . ..-
''"'>" cas- '''"N' '''' ''''' :
r>t, She was always consclcntlouSly
brilliant. Il have been talking to Mr..
Monsoon and he can think OF nothing
;.:.1 .,; ,,. .,., o,.;,o
>,
'''"''''''' "' ms =" S"" N"o"' al HIS
"orNmcn call that place OF his Mon
sons Folly: He is quite impossible.
1t !, rally ,crv very sad. | always
-.,,.-I r,;.,, ,,,..o,f :, ,ro Hail, =,
7,.,,.
'''''Ne'' '''">"' '-'''C i'o>' ~ '''''"
arc, you know.
She vas pretty and we'll educated
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-21


spouse to passing breeze, the swift
recovery of equilibrium, the gIddy,
cddying movements that require such
absolute prccision-all that he must
learn, learn with infinite labor and
infinite danger. ii ever he is to CON
quer flying. The flying machine that
will start off some fine day, driven
by neat little levers" with nice
open deck like liner, and all loaded
up with bombshclls and guns, is the
easy dreaming of literary man. In
lives and in treasure the cost OF the
conquest OF the empire OF the air
may even exceed all that has been
spent i'll mans great conquest OF the
sea. Certainly it will be costlicr than
the greatest war that has ever de-
vastatcd the world.
No ono knew these things better
than these two practical men. And
they knew they were in the front
rank OF the coming army. Yet there
is hope even in forlorn hope. Men
I,1,oI ,-r,. A.
sometimes. while others who have
been left for dead in tho thickcst
81 -.
III VIC miss these meadows said
Woodhousc, presently in his slow
~.
wy NC" '""r' S"." No'Son'
'oO >p'i ~ ''"n o''' i'>'"S "''''iS
us '''' last -" ""H> MUS"
,''' NV ''"'" pu'i
VI d >f""' '.'', 'o' Us |" I'''
''''", '"' "'',"'> .''o''u VIC
'''' ''''' WV" a." d.
SUI co. -N"u " VIC ",'
~ o''''''''''
W.,
Wv '''' ""N vi ''' start. the
w NP"i'' P'"P'' so' "I''u Oh inc
"'''' "''o"S DIT 'i'c 'o'''iWd'o ehu oil
''"'',' WI n, ""u 'i"''>"U Was
'"''''" DH d" u'''u,n '""ise III INC
'','''' ~ '' VIII NC oii SoI'e uaS'
s"'' ''' papers! TIC Will DC OH
''''' ""', S"'u '"' 'ou'""e s'e' !"
,"'o'-''.H'' 'o'uolS one 10 a"o'Iiel'
N"' S'o'''S'', '''e .'"'u'
va" ''u"S '''PpCns nom sussex
an" '"'''i >.''' anu ho'S '' anu De
,|"' '"' '''''',''' '''''" iS PeoPie NOM
MART ''.' = an '0,i,"i N'u eagerly o"c
u "',o'''.'' re !" III DC OF! sonic day.
N"'''' III
S''. -N,'u "'t'"'iS' ono or'sn' 'i'orf-
"o ~ '"'' w" W '''' ''n :"
n,;.,, .,,..h;.. ,....oI 49,
Tho, s,v. ,hc c,r-io- r,r,;ro s.;f,
i. ,ro,o :. all ,,5 H. - I
cold srro,,. s,,;,,,;, :, ,ho o;r TIL,
,,o,rd Tho ~,n;d run,bIo - ,,.hoo,. ~
, ,bud ,s III . c,rr;or ro,o,od ,ho h,f
;o-s # tho crd ~ ~ rrn Tto, ,
,I,;-r =, .1,o a,.;, ,,,ob; ,. H.,
ior,,,rd into ,Lo ,o,,.o-,.. An ,hot
,h, ,r,;or;,, - ,hou, h,1 so .d
hoard hcioro Tho .h;, o,,, ,.;,r,
droo,;ro a;ob, ,hrorch Tho ,r,o
,rorr. ,,d roso ,c,;, ,,J ,bo, o,.o-,.
bcbo,dcr shouted or sc-o,,,od ~
,.crrod ~ .br;cLod ,;,o- HI. 1;,J r.
instead oi tho c,s,orarr co,orss;o,
aud s,onnaco IN. s,;,o ,r,cb;,o aou.
ou, ~ ;,s 6yc rc,-s. ,aco ILL Lo1,
from, crossbov. aud droro s1a,,;,
l.. ,o,,.,-d into .ho nv .,-o1 ro,,,J
= IL, @ ~ - c-oss ,ho ,;,o .J
so,rod IN tho d;roc,ior ~ ,,;,,hIo,ian
Cor,,ror
., "H '' :, '''a'''H III
' ''i'" "
> - '''' ,' '''' wv, ''e ''"S'''
rr II.n "' '"' .,
INV S'opp'u
:. anu ''N "''''' 'o''s "''eI II
mad disappeared.
From the moment when Mouson
had started the carrier with 4 "Noww
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-21
(CowTiEht, l9is.I

along Inc line DelNecH w hilDiSuoh
and Worcester Park-to be more ex-
act, one saw the huge scaffoldings
which limited the fight OF the appa-
ra,u>. They rose over the trectops,
a massive alley of interlacing iron and
timber and an enormous web OF
ropes and tackle, extending the best
part Of two miles.
Mor>on had taken up the work
where Maxim had Lett ii, had gone on
at tir~; with an utter contempt for
the journalistic wit and ignorance
that had irritated and hampcrcd his
predecessor, and had spent (it was
,aid) rather more than half his i'm
mcnsc fortune upon his experiments.
The results, to an impatient genera
ton. seemed inconsidcrablc. When
some five wears had passed after the
growth Of the colossal iron groves at
Worcester Park. and Monson still
,,;r-.r 80 nv, - nuttcrirp annea1-
ancc over Trafalgar Square, even the
Isle Of WIGHT trippcrs felt their lib
cr,v to smile. And such intelligent
,.o,,,1c * did NOT consider Monson a
loor stricken with the mania for in
,,r,;on denounced him as being Gor
NO ra-.ic,,Ia- rcasonl A sclf-adycrtis-
;,,, o,,.cL
Sill dsv hv dav the work went on,
,..t ,bc ,orI,itudinous subtle Difficult
tic. FL. thc steering diminished in
,.,.,.bcr Dav nv day. too, the money
-.i,lloI awa,. until his balance was
., LONGER = matter oi hundreds of
,r,..r.ard> but Of tens. .ird at last
,,r,c an anniversary.
Monsor. sitting in the little draw
,ro shed suddenly noticed the date
un Woodhousc's calendar.
1T wa> five years ago today that
n~ hcCar," he SAID to Woodhouse
suddenly.
as it" SAID Woodhousc.
"lt'~ tic alterations play the devil
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-03-21

conquer a new clcmcnt-trying to do
thing that Will revolutionizc life.
And instead OF taking an intelligent
interest. they grin and make their
stupid jokes, and call me and my ap-
plianccS names
"Asscew SAID Woodhouse, letting
his eve ialI again on the drawing.
The cpithet. curiously enough
made Monson vince. "T'm about
sick of it, Woodhouse, anyhow" he
said, after a pause.
Woodhousc shrugged his shout
dcrs.
"There's nothing for it but pa
thence, I suppose" said Monson.
sticking his hands in his pockets.
I've started. I've made my bed, and
I've got to lie on it. can't go back.
"
p''''S ''''' anu I'>'''''
o''' ""' ''"' l '''' o'''
~ '''' !
Ii Id paid tenth part OF the money
''""'" .
=
-, w
-.
-,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-24
Bride Of Year Victim
Of White Plague

Mrs. Jesie Morgan Travis, wife Of
George Travis, died Tuesday after
noon at her home on Laurel Ridge, af.
ter an illness with tuberculosis. Mrs.
Travis was the youngest daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Morgan and was
a young woman who was highly re.
spected in the community in which she
resided. 4, She was united in marriage
with Mr.. Travis about a year ago
Beside her husband she Is survived
by three brothers and four sisters, ]. f.
Morgan Of Cross Roads, Bert Morgan,
who resides in the West, Guy Morgan
and Mrs Jennie Hall, Mrs. Ella Hay.
hurst, Mrs. Nora Vincent and Mrs.
Ida Rudy. heIfuneral will take place
at Mt. Zion church on tomorrow morn.
ing at eleven o'clock and interment
will be- made in the cemetery there
by Undertaken Fred Jenkins. 81.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-24
MRS zADOK BARKER
FATALLY BURNED
Aged Husband Was Witness
to Accident But Could
Give No Aid.

Word was received in this city last
night OF the death by burning Monday.
night, Of Mrs. Martha Barker. wife
of Kadok Barker, at her home near
Valley Falls The dead woman was
buried this afternoon at 2 o'clock with
services at Harmony Grove church and
interment in Harmony Grove Gene
'ters.
Mrs. Barker was 76 years old and
at the time of the accident her hus-
band, who is 80 and very infirn, was
with her in a room which contained an
open coal fire. She. was almost blind
and got so close to the flames that'her,
skirt caught. The aged husband was
.powerless to aid her and when her. son
Bruce and his wife, who lived with the
aged couple rushed into the groom, they
found Mrs. Barker on the floor trying
to beat out the flames. Her injuries
were so serious that death ensued lin
a short time But one kchild, Bruce,
survives her. Two sisters, Mrs. Jed
Lawler and Mrs. Ethan Tucker, both
Of Grafton and two brothers, Van Cliff
man, Of Missouri, and John Coffman, OF
Wheeling, also, survive.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-24
NOT A.PART|CLE.
0: D D ] 4 | /
!. AaFALlNeHA
SAVE YOUR HAIR! DOUBLE ITS
BEAUTY IN JusTfAFEW a
MOMENTS
-- --7-.----.. 4
25:cENT3 nDANDERiNE"R MAKES
~ HAlRaTHlck, GLOSSY, WAvY n
AND BEAUTIFUL 4

J If AZ -- 4 1 b 10 !. y
Within ten minutes after an appli.
cation Of Danderine you can not find
a, single trace Of dandruif or falling
hair and your scalp will not itch,
but what will please you most will be
after a few weeks use, when you see
new hair, fine and downy at first-yes
but really new hair-growing all
over the scalp. M
Danderine lis to the hair what fresh
showers Of rain and sunshine are to
vegetation. It goes right to the roots,
invigorates and strengthens them. It's
exhilarating, stimulating and life:pro.
ducing properties cause the hair to
grow long. strong and beautiful.
A little Danderine Immediately dou.
bles the beauty, Of your hair. No diff.
ference how dull, brittle and scraggy,
Just moisten a cloth with Danderine
and carefully draw it through your
hair, taking ono small strand at
time. The effect Is amazing-your
hair will be light, fluffy and swavy, and
have an appearance Of abundance; an
incompatible lustre, softness and
luxuriance.
Get a 25.cent bottle Of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or, toll
ct counter, and prove that your harris
as pretty and soft as Fany-that It
has been neglected or injured by care
less treatment-thats Ball-yoi. sure:
lys can have beautiful hair and lots
Of it IL you will Just try a little Dan.
derine.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-24
membered as star pitcher for the
Warrington baseball club. fl
Personals.

n PERSONALS.
?. H. Brumage, an employee of the
Hope Natural Gas Company, Clarks.
burg, was here for Sunday with his
family.
Mrs. F., S. Bassett, Of Wheeling, is
visiting in this city with her sister,
Mrs. Dora Weaver.
Miss Lydia Reese has returned from
asvisit to Hundred.
There will be no lunch in the base.
ment Of the Baptist Church nThurs:
day OF this week.
John L. Hays Of Center street Is
confined to his home with a broken
arm. Iss - n III &
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kuhn have re.
turned from visit with relatives in
Wyatt. p As
Mrs. Harry Anderson OF the Clay.
ton addition is in Pittsburgh visiting
her sister, s:s!.s-..
Miss Grace Crowl has returned to
herehome- in Fairmont after a visit
with Mrs. Frank .Furbee.
II. B. Beatty of this city and v. C.
Fear of Fairmont have returned from
a hunting "trip to Randolph County.
All members Of Columbia Lodge, No.
"a, X. of p, are requested to meet at
the hall on Friday evening, Nov. 26,
at z o'clock, for the pupose of at
tending special services at the Pres
byteriar church. !.
Woods Rymer, a popular young man
Of this city, has accepted the agency
for the Phoenix Fire Insurance Com.
pany in this locality,
Sam Carnahan OF the Homewood ad.
dition Is able to be out after. being
confined to his home for several weeks
with typhoid fever.
Pearl Toothman was visiting In
Fairmont Monday. FIN
Mr.. and Mrs. s. E. Phillips Of the
Brookside addition will go to New
Martinsville where they will spend
Thanksgiving with Mrs. Phillips mo.
Their ~
Miss Marie Ellis Of the Sycamore
addition, has gone to Sistersville to
visit with her. mother. q, q
Thomas Riley OF the Clayton Add.
ton Is able to be out aftera severa at.
tack OF grippe.
Mrs. Elizabeth Robinson OF the
South Side has returned from Parkers.
burg where she has been visiting with
relatives. I,'7l
Glen Wilson who is employed by
the Agricultural Department Of the
United States at Raleigh, N. c., who
has been visiting with his parents at
Rymer, left Tuesday for Raleigh.
Harold G. Jones was visiting his
uncle, Luther Jones at Downs Sunday.
Arch Baird of Follansbee has re-.
turned to his home after visiting rela-
tives here. !.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-24
CONTRACTS AWARDED.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Nov, a..
Contracts have been let by the State
Board OF Control for work in yarious
State institutions. improvements pro
posed include heating and plumbing n
Science Hall. Marshall College, Hunt
electric wiring, heating and
plumbing in State hospital at Weston;
plumbing Shepherdstown Normal
School: heating apparatus in sadditiot1
to Mechanical Hall, University, MOI
gantown, and heating apparatuslin do,
partment OF medicine there. The con.
tracts were let to Huntington, Charles
ton, Clarksburg and Frederick, (Md.l
contractors.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-24
Lime Treatment I
]. in tuberculosis

In the May 25, 1912, Issue Of the
Journal OF the American Medical As
ISOLATION appeared this statement
s..ss .4....s s...u.a... t..A.sJ meatca.
tion In the tren tmenf of puIi.ouury
tubercuiosls tconsumption),
under the syatematic, continued
and perNtstent q regime of calcium
assImilntion. Van Gleson has seen q
number Of his patients Improve, un-
derEo AN emulation or partial con.
soiidation In the lunE which then re-
60 the wnuing on and closing OF the
steatous. Haud In hand with this
course OF events, tho spntum7 clears
up Of tubercle bacilli,i which finally
disappear, and the patients arc dis
charged with healed pulmonary tu-
Ethical medical journals seldom
speak so positively about alremedial
agent. yet this testimony comedies
Who have. secured like results
tive.s:F IIsI.i u - = - :. - = n
Since calcium Is a constituent of
thts remedy for pulmonary tubercl-
losis and allied throat and bronchial
anecttons.s its ealing power may In I
some measure be attributed to the
manner In which this element is SO [
combined with 9th err Ingredients AZ
age person and Il does not Sirritate
the stomach Y a. 81 : h, ~ :
! Eckman'a Alternative contains mo ]
,opintes, narcotics or habit forming
drugs, SO It 10 safe to try, FIfSyour
,druggist Is out OF It. ask him TO
ordersE or send direct to SlS5 ,.iSs1'
4 Eckman laboratory Philadelphia.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-24
M.ANkINGTOlN NEWS
Haek 70 the Old Home.

! M. r. Hickman, chief machinist's
mate, United States Navy, has return.
ed to his home here after eight years
service With Uncle Sam. Mr.. HEX.
man has been on duty on some OF the
largest bnttleships IN the navy, also
BONO OF the smallest and speediest,
having been discharged honorably
from the torpedo boat d destroyer "Pon.i
nett !" this boat having a record run
Of thirty-four knots per hour. Mr.. Hick.
man is enjoying his vacation with his
mother, Mrs. N. IA. Hickman in the
Hrookstde addition. He will also visit
with other relatives.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-24

burg avenue. has returned from o
couple OF weeks visit 10 Ernshaw
Mrs. "A. J. Vincent Is the guest OF
friends at Pennington.
Miss Lulu Morrison, OF Bridgeport
will come down Thursday TO attend
the football game.
Mrs. Rebecca Robinson ID recover.
ing from recent illness.
Mr., and Mrs. Zeb Heck, of Winfield
were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Carpenter yesterday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-24

sHlNNsToN SCHOOL DEDICATED
The new SIC, 900 Clay district high
school at Shinnston was formally de.
Dictated and opened for inspection yes.
iterday. State superintendent NIP.
Shawkey of Charleston and President
Joseph Roster of the Fairmont State
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-24
PLEADS eUILTY. is FlNEn

PLEADS GUILTY., is FINED.
!, CHARLESTON. w. Va, Nov. a.
Pleading guilty to two Of five counts
in an indictment charging him with
counterfeiting, w. a. McClung was
fined $l00 in Federal Court by Judge
John G. Ross, and sentenced to three
months in the Greenbrier County jail.
Harry G. Smith was acquitted In this
court on awhile slavery charge.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-24
NEW COAL RATES

WASHINGTON, Nov. a4.-Material
changes in existing rates on bitumi.
nous coal rates in the Mississippi
River valley which will allow railroads
to make lower rates on through traf.
,fic than on traffic to Intern diate
points today was ordered today by
the interstate commerce commission.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-24
Married IN Ealrn,,onIt...

John =, Forney and Ada. Pearl Tooth
man. both Of Warrington, were mar.
'gied In Fairmont Monday by the Rev.
C. p. Goodwin o. the h First M. e.
Church Mr. ForneysSis a popular EN-.
ployee OF the Bowers Pottery Com.
'pany Of this city and the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Forney of Locust ST.
Miss oothmans the charming daugh.
ter Of MI. and Mrs. L. ]. Toothman.
Mr. and Mrs. Forneyi,will mako their
homo In Manning ton.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-24
Normal School delivered addresses a
the opening Of the edifice.
GAVE .FtREMEN WRONG ADDRESS

Gave 4FIREMEN WRONG ADDRESS.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, Nov. "a
When the residence next door caught
fire, Eugenia Gilardi, business man,
called up the fire department. and in
his excitement gave the address Of his
place OF business In another part OF
the city. A minute. later, discovering
his mistake he called up to counter.
mand the order and issue new one,
but the fire department had gone to
the business address. The house ad.
Joining Gilardi's home was burned
down.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-24

Returned from Wheeling.
Mrs. Joseph Ford returned this eve
ming from Wheeling and will spend a
few days here. Mr. Ford, who is in a
Wheeling hospital, is improving.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-24
IConc:erti

The James Barnes Concert Company
Of Pittsburgh, composed of Miss Jes.
Gle, Rhoades, pianist; Miss Dora Bry.
an. soprano; and James Barnes, basso,
will present an excellent musical pro.
gram at the Auditorium this evening
ut o'clock under the direction Of the
Epworth Leaguelotl the M. e. Church.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-24
IonIvisslt

Or. and Mrs. d r. Hamilton loft
Tuesday tor d short visit with DR..
8urchinal ct Point Marion.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-24
Wedd Hing Announced !, 10 il,

Y Wedding Announced.
Announcements or the wedding Of
Miss Cola Fay Akin. OF Sidney, o.,
70 Eugene Ryan, have been received
By friends here. MI: Ryan will be re-.