davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-31
W|LSONBURG

WILsoNBURG, July 31.-Prof R NJ.
Fisher has arrived here from Pniia,
delphfa- He and Mrs. Fisher started
to Atlantic City but did not get fur
Their than Philadelphia. where Mrs.
Fisher became very i'll and is now in
the hospital at that place. All hope
for her speedy recovery.
This place was visited with two
heavy rains at night. The farmers re-
port very bad weather for hay harvest
ing, but the rains are welcome to the
masses as very hot weather prevails.
Harry G. Ashcraft, manager for the
Upgrade powder for this district, re-
ports extensive powder business for
the month of July. employing two
teams hauling explosives to the local
Dr.. H. j. Glenwood has been called
to Glenwood to see John Ritter's
baby who is very sick OF fiux.
Daisy Adams and Maud and Sadie
wflburg called on Charles Adams Fri
day.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-31
FLORAL FEATURES
OF ENCAMPMENT
AT WASHINGTON

laid out on the sloping grounds on
the west front, designed TO aoo 20 -
effectiveness of the grounds during
the encampment. On the north, OF
Senate wing, the grand army page.
seventy-ive feet long and twenty 1eee
wide, has been the subject OF the gar
dener's work, while on the south enc,
or the house wing, the badge of the
women's relief corps, of similar dr.
mansions, have been reproduced. II
is estimated that about thirty thoc-
sand plants were required to make
these designs.
The eagle at the top or the Crane
Army Republic badge rs co1eus, or
golden color. while althernanthera'
dark red was used IN making the
crossed cannon. For the main part
of the design, the national colors' the
alternating red and white stripes are
of iresene and centurea, and the blue
field is a mass of ageratum. The nvc
pointed star pendant, is outlined with
yellow yoleus, while the bronze enece
of the metal was produced by the use
of acelypha, bronze leaf foliage
plant The other design made have
been similarly treated with various
kinds of plants to bring out the color
scheme.
Surrounding the Sherman status.
JUST South the Lf0Ao0AJ
PENNSYLVANIA avenue, and accessible
TO the visitors, tour Amy corps
badges have been produced with
the use of various foliage plants.
These designs. about tvlsnty Feet In
diameter were laid ont under the
direction of Charles HenlotN. super
intendent of gardens. On the north
side of the statue is the badge of the
Fifteenth corps, on the west side o:
the badge of the Fourteenth corps,
the badge of the Twentieth corps be-
ing on the south side and the Seven
teenth corps being represented on the
east side. About seventy-five thou
sand plants have been used in max
ing these badges.
Superintendent George w. Hess. o.
the oBtanical Gardens, has had over
hauled and equipped with modern APP
paratus the magnificent Barthold
fountain that stands In the center OF
the gardens This fountain was ex-
hibited at the centennial exposition
by the French government and at the
close of the exposition was presented
to this government and removed to Its
present location. The fountain when
completed will be an AGED attraction
to the gardens. The fountain will be
Illuminated at night.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-31
Are TO Be Very Elaborate and
Very Beautiful According to
Present Plans.

WASHINGTON, July 31.-Govern-
ment officials are joining the citizens
committee in endeavor1ng to make
the Grand Army Republic encamp-
ment, to be held here the latter part
of September. a great success. Along
this line special floral designs are be
ing laid out on the lawns or the caps-
toll building, and other government
buildings. These designs include In
sigma of the Grand Army Republic.
the Woman's Relief Corps and az
lied organizations to be here during
the convention.
Under the direction of superinten-
dent of the capital building, Elliott
Woods, two flower beds have been
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-31
Only SO Plus for this Best
Non-Skid Tire

Note following comparative prices. ga" "B," -
md pn represent four Widely Sold Non-slid Tires:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-31
BROTHERS HGHI.
And One Has the Other Arrest
ed on Charge of Assault
ing and Beating Him.

sisco Winemiller, of Union Heights.
is a prisoner in the county Jail await
ing a hearing before Magistrate j.
v. Carter on a charge of assaulting
and beating his brother, Hess Vine
miller. He will be tried at 7:30 o'clock
Monday evening.
Winemiller was arrested late Fri
Office by Deputy Sheriff John Siers
and was placed in Jail The brothers
both reside at Union Heights and the
trouble between them occurred at one
of their homes there earlier in the
week.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-31

w Sss5 55s2 5 IS s: : r. E
I'D to $50 lbs. to the Square Inch,
before we percolate it with the
most adhesive Rubber Compound
ever made for this purpose.
We then shape this rubber
lied Fabric into Tires, with
scrupuIous care to have the
fabric precisely the same, -that
tension being controlled by a
machine as sensitive as the eye,
and infinitely more precise than
the handwork of the most skilled
Operative could make it.
To do this work we have the
most high1y-trained men III the
Rubber Industry,-trained in the
Precision that practice and our
45-year EXPERIENCE make
perfect.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-31
best Pneumatic
Tire is only as strong
II as its rne0keSf part.

"HE best Pneumatic
Strengthening its strongest
parts is as useless as putting a
fifth Wheel on a Wagon.
Yet this is often done to
provide "Selling-feature" and
Talking Point.
The weakest part of every
Pneumatic Tire is its Walls or
Sides, not its Tredd,-its Cotton
Fabric or Stocking" not its
Rubber "Sole."
No price would be too high
to pay for a material that, re.
placing Cotton in the Walls OF
Pneumatic Tires, would last as
long as the Goodrich Rubber
Tread could be made to wear.
Neither Silk, nor Linen, nor
any other knol0n Fabric yet dis
covered is so good, for this
purpose, as Cotton,-and choice
fong-fbred Cotton is the best
material that money can buy
for Tire Fabric.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-31
~ Tire Manufactures,
~ if he received a price
! of $500 per Tire,

could put better Fabric into the
Walls of his Tires, use greater
care. more sensitively adjusted
Tension devices, or more adhe-
sive Rubber between each layer
of fabric.
Because, we knosc the vital
in,nortance of THE BEST in this
part of the Tire, and use it there
ssnsba1ingly.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-31
more layers of Fab
ric than we do In the
n walls. to strengthen

UT more layers OF FAD
ric than we do In the
n walls, to strengthen
them, and she friction increases, I
with faster deterioration of the
Rubber through the greater heat
engendered.
Put Jezcer layers. and the
walls would not be strong enough
to carry the load of the Car.
So there you Mr.. Tire
Userl
Why put MORE layers
of Fabric in the Walls of the
Tire than will properly cGy7v
the load, when each additional
layer is an additional deveIober
of that FRICTION-IfEAT which
is to Tires what Old Age Is
to Man?
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-07-31

The English language is spoken by
more than 100000 persons.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-10-22

SIeden aug Set6e. Oiirre.
trndene gpbnen iperben obne SalS
lpft6 aefo9t. 0as 8erbaltnis BON
@afer unb 8o6nen ri9tet ii4 nod
bee sepiinidten Stdrte Der 8rii9e.
2tBtere ipirb absesoHen, iobalo bie
grbnen ipei9 Iino. SIT basieIbe abe
getiblt, peidt man Die gu reintgens
ben Stoffe ober ole 5leden barin Elm
unb pdfdt obne Seife. 5etts uno
Rotpeinfleden in ipeiben o6er farbis
gen Stoffen i9pinoen Bet bieier Bee
ban6lung, aud Sintenfleden, tpenrl
biefelben ni6t su peraltet finb ooer
BON elmer beionbers dbenben Sinte
berriibreu. Sei6sne, nollene ,ino
baumipouene Stoffe, IN 8obnentpais
fer setpai9en, psrben ipie aeu. Dds
8obnentpafier mub laulparm gee
bral6t peroen (auf elm pfunb Bob
men bier Quarts Wafer). Nad benz
DaFer ~5fpeimalises Spiilen in lau'
EN- @afer, leidt ausoriden, auf'
bdnaen llnb balbfeudt pIatten. aber
auf Der linten Settle.
Mit 3itronenaft lam
man aufs bette Die braunen 5lede
bon ben 5insern entfernen, Die BOB
ShGlen uu0 puben boz, Sbft un0
9emiifen erseussn; iiberbdupt finb
aussebriidte 3itronenidaIen Doraiiss
lid our pfIese Der 9dnbe unb Sim
seriidseI. Cine ausgebriidte Sic
trone lam auf Dem Soilettentif4
nod lanse niiBIid fem; itedt man
BEL iebem Wafden Der 9dnbe bic
Jinserndael tief in 6as fleiidise sSns
mere Der .3itrone, pirb man tets toe
bellos faubere, tpeibe Rdsd unb Rda
selfdlae baben. au6 Stntenflede an
ben Sdnben, anf 3immerb0ben ufp.
lafen fid Ieidt NIT 3itroneniaft ent.
fernen. Wan iperfe alto bic aiisges
6riidten 3itronen niht adtlos meg.
Dor benz Iusquetiden lam man did9
bic Gdale aberdeen ooer fem abfdds
len, nm iie. in 3uder gaebt, fiir
Rpmpotte ober 8adtparer gu bertpens
ben, bonn fam man fasen, Dab man
bic braudbare 5ru6t sai,3 atisses
niibt bat.
Man bat aussere9net. DAB N
aufraIien. mo id bic Raninhen itit
Jabren als cine gauoploge betpieien
baben, sebn aoninden 70 pieI freHen,
tpte tin Sddf.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-10-22
e9wfiftrll rmpftDlfn
llenes Abfabrmitttf

@eiMnbbeit bat Elm gcnniics @er-
bdltnis nit Dem 3niianoe Der &C.
b6rme. TeS6oIb ieben lid 2ciite,
bic IN ibrcr eigcncn mno InSerer
@eiunobeit inicrciiicrt iino, nod
einem Ibiiibrmittcl I'M, beS alen
uotigen 9coiiriniiien entlprid)t.
Critters. es ioIte milo uno bod
pirfiam iein.
3neitenS, es io1te leid]t 81 neb-
men iein.
Drittens, es iollte feline Sdmer-
5eri MAIDEN ober 5u ltarf obfiibren-
2estens, eS iollte feiilen iddb-
Iiden ginfluB auf anOcre Srgdne
beS 4Grpers baben.
9r. MiIes' 2arotipe SabIets enf-
fpreden allen oicfen grforberniliea.
sic iperoen bon gllerL Die tie se-
brouden aIeemein empfphren.
Die Shneitern Der driltlihetT
2iebe, 351 CHARLES ct, 2userne,
3d., Die pieIen &rnnfbeitsf6nen ab-
iparten, idreiben oanor tpie foIgt:
-Bcr etnis.r Belt Rrsen mir an. Or. Wifssr
2oratiue gablets gu asbraudhen urb jtub fsbE.
tuSbI horrit 5nfrieben. Sbre @irfing III bprsAo-
ltd. Inb mir fino onnfbor. buB mir nit benfetbe1
betount purben. @tr battsn anten Grfola mtf
benieIbtr, in ieSerI Sale. uub bic g tbtpeftsrn flnh
iebr Gut suirieosn bnmit.-
rainber, iuelhe lie perfaten,
Siticu tire Miutter, fe 81 fanfen.".
Bum gerfanf In alien @~potbeien -
% 9picn fir % Gcuts. Sbr Welb ss~
riideriaitet peun nidlt 5nirtebenfellenb-
MILES MEDICAL co, EIkhart. indiana
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-10-22
Gr,ernm.
Gin an Grbbl reideS Gebiet aHt
SdJmarSen @eere.

Die gro0Iportommen I'M Wilaiet
Gr5srum haten in Der lebten 3eit an
Sntereie 9etppnnen. Snsbeionbere
icurbe bieIss Snterehe belebt onrd
bic psri@ieoenen giienbabnplGns, nit
beren Ssarbeituns Bis turS ppr auss
bru9 oes arieees fortsefabren ipars
be. SIM eriten 8iertsliabr 1914 bat
aud Die Stanbaro Oil Company in
ons @ebiet BON @rSsrum cine 9ruppe
BON Sa9perItGnbisen entianot. bic els
nise Monate lang s~insebenbe unters
in6ungen pprgenommen poben.
SIM @ilaiet GrSerum lptroe bisber
Oos @Ortommen bon Grb6l an na4s
ftebenOsn Orten feitseislt: 9aiIans
aale. Sipdne9iiFetn. @iftis. aotrans
~, Si4imaeil unb piilt. Surd
8pbrunsen purbs bisber in teinem
Oieier 8prtommen bas Sel feltseitellt,
Dos GrbDl tritt ais natirli9e Nus
idpibuue aus ben Spalten Der Sc
feline beraus. Sn Sipuns Siihein,
&atranlp. Sidimasil uno piilt 1T
bas austretsnoe grODl gslbIi9 Bis
beabraun unb oiinnfIifiis; in Riftis
1T es iapara unb siemli4 i4lper;
in !SaKms&dle 5eist es iid als elm
biinner S9lsier auf Der Sberfld4e
Der bort befinbliden Wineralquellen.
Oaneben tritt Ipsenaunter 8er9teer in
, srOberer Men9e an Sablrei4en SteIs
len bes @eiteins auf.
Die geolosiI1e formation oieier
@rbOlportommen beltebt aus le0is
mentdren @eIteinen mioaGneu alters
un0 StDar aus Salfitein, Mersel,
Sano, Gonbitein uno @raupade,
Oiete S9i9ten biIben pobrIdeinlid
cine ununterbrp9ene Sortiebung. SSm
Siibsn uuo i'm Horoen iinb bieie
S9i9ten gefaltet unb sei9en elm oits
ipeItlt9es Strei9en i'm Siiben unb
Elm nprOpItli9es Strei4en I'M Hors
ben. Sn aIlen genannten Gebieten 1T
au1 bos 9prtpmmen BON Salalaeern
unO aignitflDaen feit9eTtelt pprOen.
an beri9iebenen Stelen spiIden Den
s%enannteu Srten Seiste ii4 AUDI bas
9prfommen BON glipbalt, S5otert
(GrSpo9S) unb bitumin0Ien S9ies
fern. Die e~ripdbnten GrbSIbprtome
men iinb bur9meg Godselegen. Dos
@ebiet biloet cine $9o9ebene nit ets
uer burdi6nittliden !S0be ppn etipo
500 SUB. Sir cine etpa no~tpenbigs
RDbrenleitung nu9 benz S4paraen
Meere tpllroe feitens Der Sa9peritG
, oisen cine 2inie in ausii@t genom'
men, bic bon SaFans8ale Bis 8ai'
burt tells benz beItebenben 8ese mad
; Sropeaunt folgt unb cine alte Strap
; bsnlbt, Die ben Sops8ers bermeibet
/. Bon SaNanz&ale ab nd4 Sioel
: fplst bieIe 2inie Dem &araipanenipes
nod Mui9; aud bieIer Mes 1T fiji
e 8osen brau9bar. Bon 8diburt au&
! iteiet bic 2inie iiber Die Waher
S9eibe bes Sfdorotfdls uno be-
S9par5en Meeres, Damn fGlt ite all
mGblia Bis gum S4par5en Meere
/, benz 81 Gu folseno, in elmer Bang
|, bon .ttpa so Meilen. Die @elamt
, IGnse betrdst ettpa $50 Meilen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-10-22
9adlaiacridlt : aalenScr.
siooelrrber 5crmin.

First Day, Monday, Nov. 22d, 1915.
l. Mary A. Mertle, G. and C. es-
tate of Louis Mertle ct al. minors.
Annual Settlement.
2. Martha Moeller, G. and c. es-
tate of FIieda Moeller, minor, Annual
Settlement.
3. Henry Lahmeyer. G. and c..
estate of Anna Lahmeyer ct al. min
ors, Annual Settlement.
A. Hermann Grebe, executor estate
OF August Grebe. dec.., Annual
Settlement.
5. Julius II. Hasenritter G.. and C..
estate of c.. Delmar Hasenritter,
minor, Annual Settlement,
6. Walter Giedinghagen, G. and
C. estate of Armon Giedinghagen,
minor. Annual Settlement.
z. Emma Hirschfeldt, q. and G.
estate of Edgar and Harry Bohlken.
minors, Annual Settlement.
s. Frederick H. Meyer, curator
Final Settlement.
Second Day, Tuesday, Nov. 23d, 1915.
8. Robert Walker, G. and c. es-
tate of Fred Frechmann, minor. An.
nnal Settlement.
10. Dietrich Werfelmann. curator
estate of Chas, +. Pope minor, An
mual Settlement.
IL. Frank Stoehr, G.. and G. Laura
and Johanna Stoehr, minors, Annual
Settlement.
IL. Emma Stricken, G. and c. es-
tate of George Stricken ct al, min
ors. Annual Settlement.
10. Paulina Walker, G. and G.
estate Of Homer o. Walker, minor,
Annual Settlement.
IA. Clara Woerner. guardian estate
OF Christ. Woerner, insane. Annual
Settlement.
Is. Chas. Heck jr. and Jacob Karl
jr, executors estate OF Chas. Heck
ST., decd, Semi-Annual Settlement.
Third Day, Wednesday, Nov. oath.
16. Henry A.. Kramme, executor
estate OF Robert Fritsch. decd, Semi
Annual Settlement.
II. Chas. Brautigam, executor es,
tate of Sophia Eppler, decd, Semi
Annual Settlement.
IS. John Kotalik jr., administrator
estate of John Kotaik, decd, Semi,
Annual Settlement.
10. Fred Schoen, executor estate
of Christian Gragert, decd, Semi.
Annual Settlement.
20. Dorothea and Michael Plattner
executors estate of George Plattner
decd, Semi-Annual Settlement.
81. A. l.. and w. f. Matthews, ex'
ecutors estate of Samuel |. Matthews
decd, Final Settlement,
%. w. N. johnson, administrator
estate of Cal. f. Johnson, decd, Fina
Settlement.
Fourth Day, Thursday, Nov. 25th.
%. Frank Kosark, administrator
estate of Emil A. Thiedke. decd.
Final Settlement.
"A. Sophia Ahring, administrator.
estate of Henry Airing, decd, Fina
Settlement.
20. Louise and Alfred Schultz, ad
ambassadors estate OF William Schultz
decd, Final Settlement.
> 26. Mary Schaeperkoetter, Admins
tratrix estate Of Hermann Schaeper
: koetter, decd, Final Settlement.
81. Henry German, executor estat
OF Johanna Dilthey, decd, Fina
Settlement.
THEO. GRAF,
/. Judge OF Probate.
State OF Missouri,
County of Gasconade. IS.
/, Theo. Graf, Judge Of tn
Probate Court, I'm and for said count,
and state, do hereby certify that tn
above is a true copy Of the origina
Probate Court Docket showing wha
settlements are due for and at tn
November Term 1915, Of said Probat
Court, as fully as the same appear
OF record In my office.
Witness my hand and the seal o
said Probate Court, at office i'm Her
mann, Mo. this goth day of Octobe
1915.
THEO. GRAF,
(SEAL) Judge of Probate.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1915-10-22
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
Notice is Hereby given to all credi
tors and others interested in the Es-
tate Of
Henry Airing
deceased. that the undersigned AID
ministratrix of said Estate, intends to
make final settlement thereof at the
next term Of the Probate Court OF
Gasconade County, State OF Missouri.
to be held at Hermann, Mo-, on the
22d day of November 1915.
Sophia Airing,
Administrative.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-17
BOOKER q. WASHINGTON.

n ooKER 7. WASHINGTON, one Of the greatest, II
rs not the greatest, ever produced by his race
has answered the last call. He had most humble
beginning being born in slavery. After the he
taken with the rest Of his family to Maiden. West vir
glna, where he given work at the salt furnace He
was ambitious lad and had desire for learning He
finally managed after great hardships to get into the
Hampton Institute. Three years after he entered this
institution of learning he graduated with honors
He then entered Wayland Seminary in Washington,
where he remained for year. He was then offered
professorshp at Hampton and accepted and held this
office for two years.
In 1881 he founded the Tuskegee Institute, and the
wonderful work he did for that school from that time
until his death is wei known by almost every person.
He was an exceptional man, and made good because
he had the and the spirit which counts for
Perhaps the greatest tribute that ever paid to
Booker T. Washington that tribute Of Andrew Car
negie's:
considering what he was and what he is now and
what he has already accomplished the point he started
from and the commanding position attained he certainly
is one of the most wonderful men living or who has
ever lived"
This tribute by Carnegie was made some time past
before the Philosophical Institution Of Edinburg
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-17
Che Napoleon Story
King George Missed

LONDON, Nov. 15.-In connection
with the accident to King George,
who sustained severe injuries In a
fall from his horse, the London pa.
pers recall the precautions that we're
taken lest Napoleon should appear at
a disadvantage on horseback. The
Emperor was not flrst.class horse
man, and his horses were always spec.
iallyl trained. Here is description
Of the methods Employed:
They were trained to remain per.
iectly steady under tortures OF every
description; to receive blows about
the head; drums were beat, pistols
and fire-crckers were fred in their
ears, flags waved before their eyes.
clumsy packages, and sometimes
even sheep and pigs, were thrown
between their legs. None were
deemed sufficiently trained until the
Emperor could, without the least diff.
ficulty. pull them up short at full gal
'lop, which was his favorite pace"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-17

less than miserable plot against innocent employees
Of the post oce and every person who understands To-
cal politics knows that such is the case.
Another worthy man in the post Office department
Of this city has been convicted Of being Republican
and his head was promptly cut of without eeremony
Our worthy postmaste who by way probably knows
how much the court house actually cost although he
giving the figures for publication on scptem
Der sogdsmissed James L. Hall, a rural mali carrier
whose record without blemish Our worthy postmas
terwe have good authority trumped up the charge
on Mr. Hall that he notcoyering his route during
OF the road up toward White Rock
When an investigation made and It found that
there was blame that could be attached Carrier
Hail. the Democratic counseors got their heads to-.
sether and abolished Halls route and combined It with
two Others the full details Of which merger and its
unreasonabeness appears in the columns of this
paper today.
Who's next? How far will this filthy campaign OF
nlquity continue? These are the questions which fair.
minded citizens Of this city asking. It is safe to
say however, that the Democratic party, which hac
its emblem and mascot that highly intellectual animal
commonly known as the jackass, will die kicking, and
they will stop at nothing short of murder to hold
that which is meat and drink to hemthe power of pc.
ltcal debauchery.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-17
OKLAHOMA CAR HERE.

Standing on the railroad track at
Walkers Siding, Madison street, is a
handsome Pullman car fitted up with
everything necessary to instruct those
Interested in the manner and method
OF securing some rich Indian land
soon to be opened for settlement In
Oklahoma. The land belongs to the
Choclaw Indian Nation, and will be
opened by the government.
The Ger is sent, out by the Real
Estate Exchange of McAlester, Ok.
lahoma, at which place the land is
located, and will be disposed OF. The
tour is under the personal direction
Of the president OF the exchange, who
is ably assisted by five skilled dem
onstrators.
In addition to maps and folios the
car contains many views taken on the
lands, and a number Of photographs
of the city of McAlester, and many
other interesting exhibits Of western
developments. and will remain here
for several days open to the public
daily, including Sunday, from 9 e. m.
to 8 p. M, and all are welcome. =
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-17
FAIRviEW.

Miss Fleda Shanks is the guest Of
her uncle, Homer Toothman, of Fair.
view. TO-
Mrs. Reader and daughter, Of Char
lesion, are the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Jake Reader, OF Fairview.
Miss Louise Hought is shopping in
Fairmont today.
Rev. Allen, OF Fairmout preached at
the Church OF Christ at Pumpkin Cen
ter Saturday evening and Sunday.
The chicken supper given at the
NJ. 3. Church, South, Saturday even
ing was largely attended.
The Misses Eva Hartley, Beatrice
Hall, Pauline Talkington and Virginia
Morris, OF Fairmont. were guests at
the home OF Mrs. L. L. Morris Sun
day.
Hazel Sharp, of Monongah, was al.
so a guest OF Mrs. Morris.
Mrs. Becker and children are! leav.
Ing Fairview for Oklahoma where they
Will make their future home. Mr..
Becker has been in Oklahoma the past
two months.
MRS. Cecil Knode. Of Warrington,
visited friends in Farviewe Saturday.
Scotty Ingram spent a few days al
the home OF his mother In Fairmont.
miss Gertrude Ammons. entertained
several of her school friends at a
party Saturday evening.
Virginia Morris, Beatrice Hall and
Harry Morris, Of Fairmont, called on
Ainsley Perkins Sunday.