davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-06
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM ssTE1EGRA
Queer Ones
Over State

COLUMBUS The porch OF q
sherin's home is not the proper place
to sleep on" the effects Of too much
Joy water" Calvin Winters, OF Ind
annapolis, became drowsy while walk
ing along Washington street here, and
went to sleep on the porch Of con-
yenient house.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-06
TAGGED ONES HOME.

EVANSviLLE-Wea identified
ton and routing tags, Gilmore and Flo
renee Bennett, aged eight and Ave, re-
spectively, arrived in Evansville, re-
Gently, having made the long trip from
Denver, Colorado, without escort.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-06

The population Of the Chengtu
(China) district is estimated at 1000,
000 Chengtu City has 500, 900 people
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-06
FEED QUOTATIONS

Red clover seed, paying $3.50.
Clover hay, $500.
Timothy hay, selling $21.
Prairie hay, selling SIS.
Straw, paying IS.
Oats, paying 4Oc.
Corn. paying Toe.
Middlings, $32-$1.60 per 100.
OIL meal. $500 ton.
Bran, selling $50.
Salt. $40 barrel.
Tankage, $500 ton.
HOGS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-06
TO REDUCE CHIEF

ATLANTA, Ca, Aug. 6.-"The re-
Gemption of righteous man cruel
fed" is the slogan adopted in a recall
movement against Mayor Woodward
and seven members of the board of
police commissioners for their action
n demoting Chief of Police James L.
Beavers. The movement will be for
mally launched at a mass meeting to
be held Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-06

France leads in the number OF reg
istered aviation pilots.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-08-06

Dundee last year imported from In
dia S7O,55O bales Of jute
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-12

about the open beach for indications OF
the presence of others than herself.
Presently another head appeared, and
| then another The man In the shelter
commenced to rave again. and the heads
disappeared as silently and as suddenly
as they had come. But soon they were
thrust forth once more, as the girl gave
no sign of perturbation at the continued
wailing of the man above.
One by one grotesque forms emerged
from the Jungle to creep stealthily upon
the unsuspecting woman. A faint rustling
of the grasses attracted her attention.
She turned, and at the sight that con-
fronted her she staggered to her feet
with a little shriek Of fear. Then they
closed upon her with n rush. Lifting her
bodily In his long, gorilla-liSe arms, one
of the creatures turned and bore her her
into the jungle. A filthy paw covered her
mouth to stiHe her screams. Added to
tho weeks of torture she had already
undergone. the shock was more than she
could Withstand. Shattered nerves col
lapsed, and she lost consciousness.
When she regained her senses she found
herself in the thick of the primeval forest.
1t was night. A huge fire burned brightly
In the little clearing in which she lay.
About It squatted fifty frlghtful men.
Their heads and faces were covered with
UldllBu nHlTs lItlT lOllB arms ItSNtu
upon the bent knees of their short,
crooked legs They were gnawing, like
beasts. upon unclean food A pot boiled
upon the edge of the fire, and out of it
one of the creatures would occasionally
drag hunk of meat with sharpened
stick
When they discovered that their cap
tive had regained consciousness, a piece
of this repulsive stew was tossed 70 her
from the foul hand OF nearby feaster.
1t rolled close to her side, but she only
closed her eyes as a qualm of nausea
surged through her.
For many days they Travelled through
the dense forest, The girl. footsore and
exhausted, was half dragged. half pushed
through the Icing. hot. tedious days. Oc-
casionally, when she would stumble and
fall she was cuffed and kicked by the
nearest OF the frightful men. Long before
they reached their journeys end her shoes
had been dlscarded-the soles entirely
gone. He" clothes were torn to mere
shreds and tatters. and through the pitt
ful rags her once white and tender skin
showed raw and bleeding from contact
with the thousand pitiless thorns and
brambles through which she had been
dragged
CONTINUED ToNIoRRow)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-12
CHAPTER XIII

/
THE FIFTY FRIGHTFUL MEN
| TIOR several long minutes Jane Porter
i and William Cecil Clayton stood
silently at the dead body of the beast
whose prey they so narrowly escaped be-
coming.
The girl was the first to speak again
after her outbreak of impulsive avowal.
who could it have been?" she whis-
pered
God knowsw was the mans only
reply.
''If it is a friend. why does he not show
HIMSELF" continued Jane. Wouldn't it
be well to call out to him. and at least
thank him7"
Mechanically Clayton did her bidding.
but there was no response.
Jane Porter shuddered. 1.-THE myster-
ious jungle" she murmured. THE terri
BILE jungle. 1t renders even the manifes-
tations Of friendship terrifying"
I'VE had best return to the shelter"
said Clayton. you will be at kast a
little safer there. I am no protection
whatever" he added bitterly
DO not say that, William" she has
tened to urge, aeutely sorry for the wound
done
the best you could. You have been noble
and self-sacrlhcing, and brave. 1t is no
fault OF yours that you are not a super
man.
There is only one other man have ever
known who could have done more than
you Ny words were III chosen in the
excitement OF the reaction-I did not wish
TO wound you. All that / wish Is that we
may both understand once and for all
that can never marry you-that such a
marriage would be wicked"
Il think understand" he replied. LET
us not speak OF II again-or at least until
we are back IN civilization
The next Thuran was worse. Almost
constantly he was In a state OF dellrlum
fhey could DO nothing to relieve him, nor
was Clayton Oyeranxious TO attempt anv
thing. On the girls account he feared
the Russian-in the bottom Of his heart
he hoped the man would die. The thought
that something might befal him that
would leave her entirely at the mercy OF
this beast caused him greater anxiety
than the probability that almost certain
death awaited her she should be left en-
ureiy alone upon the outskirts OF the
cruel forest
The Englishman had extracted the
heaYy spear from the body OF the lion
80 that when he went into the forest to
hunt that morning ne had "a feeling OF
much greater security than al anv time
since they had been cast upon the savage
shore The result was that he penetrated
faFther from the shelter than ever before
To escape as far as possible from me
mad rawlings OF the fever-stricksn Rus
sian, jane Porter had descended from the
shelter 70 the foot Of the tree-she dareS
not venture farther. Here, beside the
crude ladder Clayton had constructed for
her. she SAT looking Out 10 sea. n M
al~ays surviving hope that vessel might
be sighted
tef nAek was toward the inuEle. and So
she ~ she Gid not see the grasses pari on
race that peered from between
little. hioqdahof. closa-aet eVas seannea
Acr in1eatlE rowing frora t.nie - time
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-12
Marriage Licenses Today

Harry J. widmaier. $50 Albanus st.. and
Mary o Donnell. 500 f. Thayer st.
Richardson b. Archer. O0J Alden ST.. and
Lucey McDoweL $50 Lex ".
Frank Wilkinson, League Island, and Anna
Burger i2i4 N. Reese st.
George A, Cayer, League Island, and MayonA
smith. HiU Ridge ave.
Samuel Rosln, 1883 Dickinson st. and Fannie
Soniinsky, 521 Federal ST.
BENJAMIN II. Pardoner, League Island, and
Emma 9, Toner, 56ls Westminster ave.
John II, Gcrhart, $40 n. 9th st.. and Emma
NJ, Priese. Reading, Pa.
Elmer ii. SOthoron. Washington, D. c.. and
Mary 1ulley. Baltimore, Md.
Gtorge Neierhofer, S6th st, and Brunswick
ave-. and Bessie clayton, 2l15 S. Broad st.
James j. Rooney 1921 s. 10th ST., and Anna
NJ Fallow, 1927 S. 18th ST.
Morris Blk, 23ls South st., and Mary Cohen.
Jaso6 learner 2s2s s, Mildred St, and Yetta
Sherman III ~. 9th st.
David lisberman 1907 n. 7th st.. and Sarah
Cohen. 1901 N. 7th ST,
Robert Seekers, 2oo8 Amin ST. and Beulah
John ]. Mccloskey, 2236 Ingersou st., and
Mary L. Martin. S22 N. 18th 81
Alexander Grymes, 1927 Olive ST. and Mania
r. Jacobson. 1927 Olive 81.
san Miller 5li N. Marshall ST.. ana Fannie
Belfer. 234 Brown ST.
Louis J. Winter, 2I22 Brown ST., and Nora It.
Iooney, 2B0l Spring 81.
Junius Lemon, 2024 Tasker st. and Helen
Robinson, 1903 Vine 81.
John Hall 1s0 W. Price st.. and Gertrude Nc
Kim, 5000 Wayne ave
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-12
TIE RETURN OF TARZlNN
y EDGAR RICE RROUGHs
AUTHOR OF oTARzAN OF THE APES"

scent that sets the whole savage jungle
aquiver-Tarzan smelled man.
The wind was blowing off the ocean, so
Tarzan knew that the authors of the
scent were west Of him. Mixed with
the man scent was the scent of Numa,
man and lion. II had better hasten"
thought the ape-man, for he had recog-
nized the scent of whites. "Numa may
| be a-huntlng."
When he came through the trees to the
| edge of the Jungle he saw a woman kneel-
ing in prayer, and before her stood a wild,
primitive-looklng white man, his face
| buried In his arms. Behind a NANCY lion
| was advancing slowly toward its easy
prey. The mans face was averted; the
womans In bowed prayer. He could not
see the features of either.
Already Numa was about to spring.
| There was not a second to spare. Tarzan
could not even unsling his bow and fit
| an arrow In time to send one of his deadly
poisoned shafts into the yellow hide. He
was too far away to reach the beast
In time with his knife There was but a
single hope-a lone alternative. And with
the quickness of thought the ape-man
acted.
a brawny arm flew back - for the
briefest fraction of an instant huge
spear poised above the giants shoulder
and then the mighty arm shot out.
anu SWllN uedln lOTb lnTOuBn ledNeS
to bury itself In the heart of the leapinE
lion. Without a sound he rolled over at
the very feet of his intended victims
dead.
For a moment neither the man nor the
woman moved Then the latter opened
her eyes to look with wonder upon the
dead beast behind her companion. AS
that beautiful head went up Tarzan of
the Apes gave a gasp of incredulous
astonlshment. Was he mad? 1t could not
be the woman he loved! But, indeed, It
was none other.
And the woman rose, and the man took
her to his arms to kiss her, and OF n
sudden the ape-man saw red through n
bloody mist of murder. and the old scar
upon his forehead burned scarlet against
his brown hide.
There was a terrible expression upon
his savage face as he fitted n poisoned
shaft to his bow An ugly light cleaned
in those gray eyes as he sighted full at
the back OF the unsuspectlng man be-
meath him.
For an instant he glanced along the
poisoned shaft drawing the bowstring
far back that the arrow might pierce
through the heart for which 1t was aimed.
But he did not release the fatal mes
senger Slowly the point of the arrow
dropped; the scar upon the brown fore
head faded: the bowstring relaxed: and
Tarzau of the Apes. with bowed head,
turned sadly into the jungle toward the |
village of the Wazri
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-12
OBITUARIES
Mrs. Marie S. Eddy

Mrs. Marie Stafford Eddy, wife Of Ros-
we'll NJ. Eddy, a well-known druggist, died
at her home. 18th and Lombard streets,
yesterday. Her husband is the son of the
late DR.. Henry C. Eddy, who had been
established at the 18th street address as
a druggist for So years. This is the fourth
death in the family in a year The eld-
er Mr.. Eddy died last August. His widow
died in January of this year. A baby
son died yesterday with Mrs. Eddy. She
was married in 1907, and is survived by
her husband and a 5-year-old son. The
funeral will be held on Saturday after
noon from the apartment of Oliver H.
Bair, 1920 Chestnut street Interment will
be made at Woodland Cemetery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-12
ELKs ON THE BRANDYw1NE
Three Thousand Persons Attend Picnic
at Lenape Park

WEST CHESTER, Pa. Aug. r. At
least 1900 persons are crowding Lenape
Park on the Brandywlne today enjoying
the annual picnic of West Chester Lodge,
b. P. o. Elks. There win be band con-
certs and dancing all day, and in the
evening a display of fireworks of an elab-
crate character.
Sports will be the feature of the aft
ernoon. many semiprofessionals being en-
tered from various places. Handsome
cups and medals will be awarded The
leading race is a cross-country run from
the Elks' Home here to the park, a dis.
tance of nearly five miles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-12
Mrs. Alexander Cameron

Announcement has been received in this
city and by leaders in society circles along
the Main Line of the death of Mrs. Alex
ander Cameron. at Cameron Lodge, Or
ange County. Va Mrs Cameron, whose
home in the winter was in Richmond, Va,
died on Monday following an illness of
several weeks duration. She was, before
her marriage Miss Mary Park Haxall.
and was well-known in Philadelphia and
vicinity. Among her relatives here are
Mrs. Sidney Biddle, Mrs. Charles Chaun-
cey and Mrs. Mary Boyer, all cousins.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-12
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA
Vessels Arriving Today

Coast guard cutter Onondaga. Norfolk
= Str. pakotan. Hilo, sugar. W. r. Hagar &
, stE. Juan CNor). Port Antonio. fruit. United
Str. New York, Norfolk. merchandise Ctydc
Steamship Company. "
str. os5abaw. Tampa, merchandise. southern
Steamship Company
Str. Lexington. Jacksonville, ETC., passenRers
and merehandise, Merchant and Miners Trans-
portation Company.
Str. Quantico, Boston. passengers ana rner-
shandise. Merchants and Miners Transporta-
sr; elenesk fBFl. New York. ballast.
Charles 81. Iaylors sons.
Str Thorsa (NoT,1. New York balIast Mum
son steamship Company.
Str Air fNOT.), Shields, ballast Heru7in,f
White Coal Mining Company
srhF. Adelaide Barbour. Now York ha1tart
A ID. CumminH & Co
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-12
George Kellv's Funeral Today

The funeral of George Kelly, business
man, who died last Monday at his sea-
shore home In West End, Long Branch.
N. j., was held this morning at st. MI
chael's Church, West End. Burial will be
in Old Cathedral Cemetery. The body will
reach this city on a special train, due at
West Philadelphia at 1885 o'clock. Mr..
Kelly was Il years old. He is survived by
eight children.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-12
Frank RrnmleY

LONDON, Aug r. - Frank Bramley,
the famous English artist, died today. He
was 5S years old.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-30
.4assaMee For
r. r Brotherhoods

. q. " VI z = q
Arrangements have been made by
members Of the five Railroad Broth:
erhoods Of the Pittsburgh district 10
hold three meetings in the Kenyon
Theatre, North Side, Pittsburgh, Sun:
day, December S. The first meeting
will be opened by H. B. Perham, grand
president of the o. R. r. /! at 1000
a. m.,f thei subject will be g o.opera.
tion.n Other members will speak
upon this subject, and also the tight.
hour day proposition. Z. H
The afternoon meeting will open at
Q O'clock by representative OF the
orders, and will speak on the eight
hour day proposition. Other men1-
Sbers will speak on this subjest and
,co.opsration. The evening meeting
WILDE opened at s o'clock by State
Senator ". J. Burke, who is the chair.
man Of the Eastern Association or
Committees OF the o. n. G. and sB. of
R. 7. He will explain what the eight
hour day means to the men, and will
be followed by other speakers upon
this and other subjects.
n IT is expected there will be between
5000 and 10000 members attend these
meetings, lodges being represented
from Dennison, o., Alliance; O.,
youngstown. O., Parkersburg, w. Va,
Fairmont. W.. Va and other points
within $50 miles OF Pittsburgh.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-30
! F1aiiryiiew Notes.

The protracted meeting Of the NJ.
III Church. South, closed Sunday eve.
ming. Rev. o 'Dell of Webster; preached
good sermons, but had no conversions.
The attendance was good throughout
the meetings., The other, churches
were closel Sunday evening that all
might attend! Rev. Dell leaves for
his home this morning, - 49, NJ
Rev. JamesJAllen. Of Fairmont; visit.
ed. friends In Fairview- Sunday. e; a
Miss Prudence Tenant was the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. Berry, at
'Barrackyille over Sunday. ~.
s W. G. Carpenter, of Hoodsville,
spent several days In Fairmont. 4st
Miss Flossy Eddy, spent the week.
,end.witha her uncle, D. IN. Jones, at
Farmington 4, g " 81. :; s
y ]. ZONES; OF; Orlando, Florida, was
the guest Of his sister. Mrs. Henry
Eddy, last week. I, 4! a z,
Mrs. Lue Barrackman. returned
from Ia visitEwith her sister at Bcal.,
;ingtons Saturday evening.
Miss Mary Powell visited her par
ents in Fairmont over Sunday. s5 I
! Miss Jane Talkington! and Miss Del
la Michael, OF Fairmont. and Miss Mel
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-30

ling Is on and making pretty good pro.
gress. The revival started with a
tournament in New York, then spread
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-30
Zee Ral.er. sys:tsn. Z vls.tIne rela,

Lee Bater. sNe-tcr, K WHITING rela,
tyes at this place.
Mr AMI Hrs. elnrahce Smith have
novel 70 the Viii Ricc feEm!
Jsasc Hiec. has tsean digging coal for
Andrew Valentine for tho mast week.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. JoEtph Coke nate
srsthrred hcae after viSising friends
i'm Weston. q
Ella Valentine Of Minister'S Run.
tepent Toane day evening with Cora
Valentine ~ I.
{ Mrs, Della Moore has returned 10
/ Eairmotlt safter. 81 Ing a. few weeks
with her parents Mi, and Mrs John
Williams. 3 4 3,
Gilbert Thorn OF Arm itayille. SD ent
Thursday evening with Hugh Thorn.
Charles Morris aud silas Smith OF
tFairmont spent ThursdSy afternoon
with y & Rice. n l a.
Misses Myrtle Honlt and Dee Rice
spent Thank living with Hrs. sLayina
Eeefever.
We are sorry 10 hear OF the death
Of our friend and relative. Curtis Page
OF Royal. HeSsas q member OF the NJ!
=: Church AMI a constant Christian
man His death was mot a surprise as
he had been very low for the past
year q. a
D! ii! Smith and daughter. Miss
Allie, entertained a number OF frieniS
Thursday evening at a Thanksg giving
social. An eni oyable evening was
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-30
Hotel Man Faces
Bigamy Charge

WHEELING; Nv Charged with
bigamy, "a. c.. Lawrence, proprietorsof
the Kanawha Hotel at Charleston, w
Va, and owner of the eKntuclyS Ii.
;quor Company at Bridgeport, Ohio,
known throughout this state as the
"liquor King was arrested here late
Saturday night and taken back to
| Charleston Lawrence. 1t is alleged,
was living on Wheeling Island with
a woman formerly Nellie Martin,
whom hesis ,saidSto have married in
Cleveland some time ago: NJ .S
Mrs. Ida PAUL Lawrence. elgal wife
of the liquor man, made the charges
against Lawrence She charges her.
husband obtained a divorce from her,
through fraud and that the decree wac
later annulled by the Circuit Court and,
then the State Supreme Court. ;5l5
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-30
]. Net. 4 [ items

It
The high school at this place gave
q banquet last Tuesday evening. The
senior class, also the teal cher, were
present
We are sorry to announces the re.
;moSal OF one of our. high school teach.
lers, Mr.. Dayall. as it makes q break
In the school work, which was pro-
crossing very nicely.
81 Mr. Duyall Sha1 accepted a position
in the Post Office at Fairmont!
last week, 3 IN {
Mrs. Ed Boutwell, has. moved into
vanzants and Williamson house at,
lawrence Nee onnell attended the
football game at Fairmont sThanEsgiy.i
The revival meeting has commens
,eea at the Union Church on Campbell.
Run, e : M
Taught Bros. have shot the we'll on
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-30

the John Baker farm in one pay and
are Eeins 10 give Il. another shot.
Mrs, E. =, Brumase was In Mnnninf~
ton last week, r.
Thursday.
Mrs Louis Campbell Was In Man.
lntngton last week.
-. Hibbs was . business visit
ior in Burton one day last week.
Amog Hanght Of Walestown was
business visitor III Metz On Thursday
"A. n Hausht Sas In this place on
l Thursday
Mr. and Mfs John Rowand were
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. q, G. Rowand
OF lEairmont ThnrsdaS.
u Thurman Hibhs was In wadestown
one day last week.
Mrs. Charles Baker is visiting in
Pittsburgh. 5iils
Miss! May Rowand was Visiting IN
'Fairmont Thankss giving.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-30
Joetou,,in'7 Items:

I Perry Grim, Of smithtield, was In
town one day last week q
Jess Mason, of Warrington, was
visiting his mother q few days last
week. 5 J.
Mrs. Samuel Hall, who has been
very Ill for the past few days, lis some
better at this writing. Z z
f; Lingy Holbert.. who has been away
for some time, spent Sunday at home.
Paul Moore and Noah Ammonl have
purchased "a new water drilling ma.
chine. and now are drilling az well
for Charles Hawkes..
The u. B. Church and Baptist
Church, OF this pace have united ana
will begin the cir meetings soon. - Z,
L. Fl Mills, OF Grangeville, spent
Sunday4withi II. T. Grim. s3sss 81
Dick Osborn Johns, of Glade Fork,
was a business visit tor In town one day
last week. "a :.i
Dallie Hall left Sunday fol; Moores
vile where she will work for the Hope
Gas Company. 6 81 y,
Dixie Shaw was at Warrington Sat.
urday on busine ss. III IJ
Several 5of the young people from
here went to Oakdale to church on
Sunday night. NJ 81 n. 5
Mrs. Paul Moore and Mrs. Dallle
Hall were ealing on Mrs. Dan Shaw
one day last week. 4
. Mrs: M. M shafer and family 5of
shaferf Hill were visiting Mrs. shafer'G
son Sunday! y
/: Clark Mason, who has been at
Poctues Falls for the past few weeks,
spent Sunday at home. & 3
Gordon Webb, Of Wallace, was seen
going through town Saturday nights.
Silas Mcintyre was callels to New,
sMartinsville: one day last week on bus:
;iness. 4 2 3 q p, @ & I. : v T Z N
sDallie. Grim and family. went to
Downs Sunday TO visit friends.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-30

spen, making candy and eating pop-
corn and apples. The sucals number
cl cb,ut 80.
liz. and Mrs. Andrew Valentino
spent Sunday With ar. AMI Mis-. q. d.
keefageit
Charles Musgrare. OF Royal spent
Sunday with u q. Rice!
John Thorn rent Sunday with Misc
Nellie Henry;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-30
: BY BROWN HOLMES. b
With the coming OF tho winter sea.
son countrywide revival Of swrest-

tenants arc becoming more numer.
GUS than home owners. +,
america cannot eyadc this grow.
ing land question. The American
people must recognize that ours Is the
.lrst.class countries to recognize the
aed Of fixing upon a sound land pol.
": How to redistribute the popula.
n upon the land, how to care for
inswarming immigrants, how to,
dust the relation of city to coun-
K must be the great issues Of the
cdiate future"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-30

sie Ammong. Of Metz. visited Mrs. R.
A.lToothman Sunday.
John Allen and family moved here
from Warrington last week.
Miss Stella McLain, who spent sew.
;eral months in Charleston and Fair:
mont, has returned to her home here.
H. Toothman has gone to work on
o well near Warrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Toothmans and
Miss Mertie Floyd & OF Grant Town.
were the guests of Mrs. R. a.. Tooth
man.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-30

D.