davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-14

eomplete RENOVATION ana some
structural changes; and it win be
used in the San Antonio diocese for
mission work among the Mexicans,
and also for mission work among
american settlers.
sBishop Shaw. Of San: .Aptsnio ex-
poets very good results from the
operation Of the car in his diocese.
He said: s
Il. 81 & his IleW tor chaper. st. Josr
epi. will be under the charge OF the
missionaries Of the order OF the
i0hiRtes.af Mary Immacuiate.' who.
have done such excellent work with
the motortehapei. St Joseph, during
the :pastsyear.
The eIperiance we had with the
unntor- chapel st, Peter along the Rio
atande has fully justified the con-
fiHuationso OF this kind OF missionary
work with the aid OF this kind OF a
church on wheels. III
Many were brought back 70 the
church again and many RECEIVED for
the first time holy communion on
the occasion OF q, visit OF the motor
chapel. Marriages have been re-
SaHdatad, children and adults have
been confirmed and to many the
gospel has been preached s.ssi
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-14
az GRANT WAII.AMs.

= ~
eA ~, .1la.,.nos .ssnotssoa!tgs-
Is. n.at.o ~. ;sue " sseFFsI 49, ae
eL ms TAG s g eye So s9tet
tt -. uoeon.e pss sSnl o.s J.
oolne peaL4t 9 !. spocltna ma. OF
o senAs Long snea aI F'ne hos Sver ,
", 60 .Naaai Fc-
u.T loIs tae Ss!easllc anat9e az
,..Ht'- = g. Z
s'osi.ls'!l =, az SAP ~ 4!.c,sces 20
,,s,.... :. e 3. le9-
so uee q s IDS. sptaHl-
.ne, ,nsn-ea.sns. insest pest e PIG
g s.
Hs,sue1E.c1 s as' tfla1 1ae1f-nn!.1-
HaoRsser. q :sae +t1aa tier. of in-
70, ,. 49, ut'lso'seetS. e
, .lts pests " = scoaifn onk or 1eS1en
;s,a,lety Of poteeo 4oeette. - Ita nsoS-
aoie 3aWss"lti terln; one entrance TO
N 1es ,Va.aIs l1s nteEfoT rs equipped
WI. eiecs u ne nte. eaa9 cAal{s.
moVang picture .screens. sanitary
plu!.1olne ana No All 4 modern coapnf-
fences 1or tho coInHost OF Gueh
9onans as may YIELD TO e. desire to
Z see hor9H themselves sJuse how the
9 scouFE OF Sehes sPud patch man
ages 70 stow away 30; many aere1
. OF OF posaSo o. vines Tor breakfa1t Iesi
eyes COMPOSED ON ok Inulsipie Facets,
y ORA ~ COWS and 11lnafra4e
now the insects can look in seven
seen directions at once. ard mus,
aoase the Paris Green man.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-14
VIEWS Of the motor
chapel.

I losver and upper berth. which are
removed and put away In a locker,
The sectional table is likewise q
part nf the furnishing Of this ccnl-
Y partsnent.
IN case AT necessity. there IS Inv
ciuGed In the equipment a small
cooktn9 outdt, with an alcohol stove,
aitsof which occupies a very little
space Thn rest OF the locker space
Ia used for the bed clothing, cots,
aRd for the personal effects OF the
occupants. m
TheA floor Of the car is only two
. 3set high from the ground, and ts
very easily entered by means OF the
Mtias eRteneioni step. The windows
Z IN the living quarters are made on
the order OF carriage windows They
are madefo beveled plate glass, and
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-14

waving :1set. The frame Is of gas
ptpa Uvnr <wi1tcn thu pRtnted can!
vas skin iss1aced. The legs. Jaws.
and antennae are flled with air
sacks. AIR pressure, applied through
AsaDraytnE shoee WIN produce lies3ike
ltotions OF the legs, Jaws aud.
FAishers'. OF the unhappy pest OF
,ss4 N4teeaaakaaxsls. eaecertealty aSght-
-. Aha 9RrHsr, IN the body. - used,
4NMs3ees1FNfTeena tana MOVING Pie
;fpkes 4AQ l6tnTDpptteom a30ifurfitrn.
lbs A1aTtps ne 9lsa chores nfnos
% khAa acti On prolEhexsx
In 10 g D1tt Frocna s1ftia ;neatui
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-14
Corp In salten Sea.

Five years ago*tt was a. eomuaon.
saying in Imperial Valley that the.
waters OF salton Sea would assay
eosper cent carp. Since then the
sea has diminished through evap-
Grafton under the rays OF the sun
saad tn carp have multiplied and
increased ENORMOUSLY.
Now an stnfln ttesimal percentage,
say twenty or thirty tons day,
Of these npu-edl able flsh are to be
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-14
pOTATO dug at San Fran
= cisco fair.

IN amphifheater form. In the
beetles head Is a passageway and
e cyHlp artrnent for the moving pie.
t4ire Protector or magic lantern,
the screen being between tho two
l9rear reptuh
pa1r1na1ne1si nj the sonernt1on:
df hatns, ddBvourad Stys spot4Ho hng;
snqs have them set atSrest, by en-
Tttsrtns Che intesio ga-Ias ttlzie spuds
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-14

The ofhciating priest descends e5oni
the sanctuary 20 tho syput1d, By
means OF the step.
An: awning, 10 carried with, the
equipment. which sextends from the
roof TO a distance OF twenty. leet
from the sanctuary. and covers en-
area OF eighteen; feet vide. THIS
awning Is only used IN case of ne
cessity.
The other compartment of! the car.
between the rear OF the sanctuary
and the front part. 81 used |as :ityiHg
quarters. for two parsonR. THIS.
compartmentis supplied with one.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-14

taken eqt ana sonpe,,ed .n,o c.r-
tiliaer and OIL.
A COMPANY llas purchased the
fishing rights from the Southern
Paciac. Company, which owns alter
nate secHoHs OF land under the sea,
and pr0Posesste begin operations tai
about two monti1s: ftswill take out
twenty TO thirty tons ofscaEp q day.
50 Salten Sea carp weigh tive to Af-
teen. pounds each: II the company
converts twenty tons OF them 4 day
Into fertilizer, st will take from the
SEA In year 1,200,00D. A female
carp spawns three times a year, lay
Ing DOC, 900 to = ;00 10000 seggss eaei,
time. Because the water Is warn
ana conditions exceptionaiiy favor.
able In the Imperial valley IaiSe..it
Is said that rs per cent OF ilssee
mature. So one female carp. &C.
edrdinS to hshermen's 81 estimates.
would produce in a year 500, 900
other carp, or Joe, 900 more than
the fertilizer factory viii use.
But the female carp, chorti,ng In
deFiston at the ppnry efforts OF Ahs
fishermen TO depopplate the sea.
must consider df fish have anythinS
Ito consider III tll ) that Jpyrjads OF
denizcns OF the air are on the Job
all IRE time. and the3r yofaeteus np-
petites must be satisfied. Peiicans.
sults and other sea. birds 81 enor-
NOUS numbers nnsh ythes sea g stop
Pins or abiding place. Most Of tilem
prefer e fish diet and the carp are
usually their Sicti1is.ss I.
1flare IS epia epGe o5supDort the
: elief that at one time all the area
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-14

can be let down at will. Little CAR
riage curtains are provided for.
ready for use. whenever needed. The.
chairs used in the sanctuary and In
the living quarters are made of steel,
and can be folded into a very small
space.
The color OF the car Is what is
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-14
4 elsicken res:d

Rnsaell -aE1 raised le1l4rte ass y.
hotsy. IS q rs
do VIM sscutii the psSt.
si.isssn Tenn go ttser sasksi ,enes
IS q: pen5i fi1nes.
the daeneisT q, sss6tssls
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-14

known az Brewster green. and the.
stripings are all IN gold leaf. with
gothic lines. The inside finish OF.
the car is mahogany stained.
The Welght of this car, is quite
light. and particularly BECAUSE OF
the fact, that It Is distributed. This
whole chapel equipment can traverse
any road. and cross any bridge that
any ordinary touring car can travel
over. The maximum speed Of this
car is thirty miles per hour.
This car has been assigned to the
mission field for the present, along
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-11-26
LOCAL BASKET BALL TEAM
GIVE GRAHAM SURPRISE
Boys Came to Tazewell Expect
ing Easy Victory, But John
son and Others Had Not
Been ReckOned With.

No basket ball game has been played
ON our home ground with so much
vim and determination to win as the
one OH last Saturday. The oppos-
ing team came with confidence that il
would win. But how disappointing
it was to them when the smoke of bat
tie cleared away and they found the
razcwell boys had written victory on
the banner to the tune of IL to II.
But oh! it was II stinging defeat to
those who were so certain of victory.
The game was hard fought Mt every
moment, both teams contesting every
inch of the ground throughout the
whole time.
j. N. Johnson proved too much for
the opposing team in every feature
of the game. Everett johnson and
Barns Moore's forward pass and their
guarding constituted an important
feature. II. w. Gillespie's and Ruff
us Brittain's work could not be sur
passed for their experience.
We are exceedingly glad that no
Tazewell man had anything to do
with the umpiring or refereeing, as
the opposing team can have no kicks
coming from any source, except that
the Tazewell boys outplaycd them on
every turn of the game.
After about one year and Il half of
agitation we have Mt last gotten the
High School to organize literary
society, the object of which will be
to develop the pupils taste for pub
lie speaking. This society has already
had two formal programs rendered in
the chapel. They are on n par with
any High School debating society's
programs.
One indication that it, will prove n
success is the fact that those pupils
who seemed rather Indifferent to the
move at first have caught the spirit
and are making application for mem
bership. A constitution was adoptcd
on last Friday night in which it was
agreed that the "Robinson's Rules of
ORDER should be the law that gov
erned the body.
EDITORS. NO 5-6
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-11-26
CEMETERY BAZAAR.

The ladies of the cemetery asso-
citation, who have the coming bazaa,
in charge have decided TO open the
bazaar ut II o'clock instead of 2
as advertised. 1t is the desire of the
management that those who will con.
tribute to the bazaar will have their
contributions ready as soon as pos
sible and believer them TO the follow.
ing committees:
Needlework Department-Mrs. c.
r. Brown.
Childrens' Department--Mrs. j. A.
Greever.
Domestic Department-Miss Jessie
O'Kecffe.
Lunch Department-Mrs. w. G.
O'Brien.
Candy Department = Mrs. L. A.
Tynes.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-11-26
NOT IN POLITICS, BUT

Editor the NewsEIn view of the
recent controversy about the w. C.
t. U. being in politics, wish to state
the facts as they stand. The senti-
ment of the Womans Christian Tenn
perance Union in the past election
was, L think, generally in favor of
mr. Royall, not because we had aught
against Mr.. Chapman, but because
we felt that we owed much to Mr.
Royal. He not only voted for the
enabling act, but worked for it. We
are in politics only as far as we car
influence votes for dry men and dry
Legislation. That is part of our bus.
mess and why we are organized.
M. M. WHITE,
Co. Vice President w. C. r. u.
Richlands, Va, No. "a.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-11-26

in this section. The bride, the only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Fleming, has been reared among the
people of Norton.
If Mr.. and Mrs. Graham had no
other worldly possessions they would
be well-otf in the numerous hand
some presents they received. Space
torbids description. They came from
ali over the country, rich in design
and expensive-notably, a double SOL
i'd silver set, in mahogony case. from
her brother, James Fleming, and
another solid silver set from her faith
er. A large silver pitcher from Mr..
hemmerer, of Philadelphia; a hand
some clock from Mr.. and Mrs. Bandy.
which came from the now famous Gait
House, of Washington; a hunting set
by Mr.. John Kemmerer, of Philadel-
phia. In fact every article of the
home was represented in the magnifi-
cent display.
The happy couple, after an exten-
slve tour, will spend short time Mt
the winter home of the Graham's in
Florida. They will make Norton their
future home. It. f. s
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-11-26
Maxwell, Va, Nov. "a.
NOTES OF. RADFORD NORMAL.

Radford, Va, Nov. 25.-Beginninr
Sunday, November 28, DR.. S. b. Cor
don, the well known lecturer before
young men and women, will begin "A
series of lectures on the temptations
of young men and women and the life
work of the students.
DIR. w. M. Morrcll, pastor of the
Methodist church in Pulaski, delivered
before the students of the normal on
Monday strong address on the i'm
portance of college students afiiliatinp
themselves with the local church while
away from home, and or growing in
knowledge of their churches enter
priscs while in school.
a very strong lyceum course has
been provided for this session. The
second of the series was given Tues
day night by the Hampton Court Sing
ers. In addition to the lyceum course.
the normal school authorities have ar
ranged for n series of lectures on var
ious subjects valuabe to the students
by prominent men and women. These
lectures will run through the whole
session.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-11-26
MAN KILLED IN STORM;
BODY FOUND AFT TER 4 DAYS
Beverly Dills Head is Crushed
BY Falling Tree-Storm of
Last Thursday Does Much
Damage to Corn Shocks.

The destruction wrought by last
weeks storm was not confined to
farm products, etc. At least one per-
son was killed, supposed by a falling
limb or tree.
Beverly Dills, we'll known man of
this county, was found dead in the
mountains near the home of Oscar
Barns in the west end of the county.
lie was employed to clean patch of
land and had been at work for several
days, making his home with his broth
er, who lived some distance away.
He has been of a rowing dispos:-
tion and his failure to return to his
brothers Thursday excited no alarm,
as he frequently went away for days
at a time. Mr.. Barns was riding in
the field on Monday where the man
had been at work and came across
his dinner bucket and coat lying on a
hill side. He returned TO the house
and gave the alarm and summoned
he men on the place, who went in
search. The body was found on the
hillside some distance from where he
had been at work, Lying beside tree
which had been blown down by the
storm of Thursday. One of the limbs
on the tree had struck Dills in the
head and lcrushed his skull. The tree
itself had struck him in the back and
torn his clothes from his body. 1t is
thought he was returning to his work
from a spring or a branch nearby.
where he had gone to eat his dinner,
and in order to save distance had
picked the route through the woods.
The burial took place on Tuesday. He
was 81 years old and unmarried.
Corn and Hay Stacks Blown Down.
Reports from all parts of the coun-
~ state that corn shocks and fodder
were blown flat, in many instances
fodder scattered all over the fields.
Haystacks were also blown over and
the hay scattered, and rail fences
were blown down. Some houses and
barns were unroffed.
Taking it all around, although it
was the severest storm experienced
here for years, no great damage was
done.
During the wind storm last Thurs
day the tin roof from McConnell's
new barn was rolled up by the wind
and blown clear over into and upon
the editors Experiment Farm" But
1t hadn't more than touched the
ground until the boys were after it.
yanked it over the fence and had il
back on the roof before the editor
mad time to make out bill for ground
rent.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-11-26
MIR. AND MRS. JOHN GEORGE BE.
REAYED.

The sad news reached town on yes
terday of the death of the little son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John George, at
their home near Broadford. The lit
tie boy, their only son, was three
years old, that bright, bewitching,
pleasing and promising age of child
hood, when it seems Impossible to ev-
en- think of such thing as death.
MIR. and Mrs. George are heartbrok-
en- and deep shadow rests over their
home. and hearts They have the
sympathy and prayers of great hosts
of warm friends. The little boy died
of whooping cough. The burial took
place on yesterday.
There is no death,
What seems so is transition"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-11-26
RHODES SCHOLARSHIP.

y Charlottesville, Nov. 25.-Prcsident
Alderman has received word from
oxford that two men passed the re-
cent examinations for the Rhodes
scholarship from Virginia to Oxford.
They were George Wayne Anderson,
of Richmond, and Frank Stringfellow
Barr, of Norfolk. Both are students at
the University of Virginia, and Presi-
dent Alderman and the University
faculty are highly gratiiied that both
University men who took the cxami-
nation were successful. Five other
candidates took the qualifying test
The Virginia committee on the Rhodes
scholarships, of which President AL
dcrman is chairman, will now deter
mine upon the respective qualifications
of essrs. Anderson and Bnrr and
award the scholarship. Prominence in
athletics, character and scholarship
are all taken into consideration. Mr..
Anderson prepared for the University
at Woodberry Forest, while Mr.. Barr,
before coming to Charlottesville, was
at Tulane university.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-11-26
HAMPTON-UDY.

Mr.. r. Kyle Hampton, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Hampton, Of Taze-
well and Miss Udy, Of Blueield, were
married in Bristol Wednesday. Mr..
and Mrs. Hampton are expected here
on visit to parents and friends.
The bride is daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Udy, Of Bluefield, and
one of the most popular young la
des in Bluefeld. Mr.. Hampton has
had responsible position with the
Southern Express Company for sew
eral years.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-11-26
WILL REEs STEVENSON DEAD.

Little Willie Reese Stevenson, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. N. G. Stew
enson, of Centralia, Washington coun-
ty, passed away on October 18th, after
IL days of suffering from a lick on the
neck by a boy throwing a bottle at
school, which caused her death. She
went with her parents to Centralia,
Washington county, on March 23rd,
after spending almost. two years at
Bandy, with her uncles, R. D.and w.
B. Young and aunt, Ella Young. She
leaves to mourn the loss besides a
father and mother, Ella v. Stevenson
and Hubert Stevenson. She was six
years old
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-11-26
THANKSGIVING SERVICES
IN METHODIST CHURCH
Lutheran Pastor Delivers Ser
mon of Unusual Interest TO
Large Audience-Usual Col
lection for Charity Fund.

Thanksgiving service, held in the
Methodist church on yesterday, was
unusually well attended.
"A choir, composed of the best sing
ers from ali the churches rendered
good music.
Rev. T. II. Campbell read the
Thanksgiving Proclamations of the
President and Governor Stuart. Rev.
w. w. Arrowood offered prayer.
The Sermon
The sermon was delivered by Rev.
itomer Anderson, pastor Of the
Lutheran Oh, rchcs here and i'm Burl;es
Garden
The scrnon was of unusual interest.
ornate, evangelical, and earnest.
This was the first time tho people
OF the town generally had an on
portunity of hearing him ani it is
certain that they will wish to hear
him again.
He is II very pleasant and forccful
speaker.
lie speaks from notes but did not
allow himself to be hampcred by
the written sermon. He said what
he had to say in less than 30 min
utes, and then said "Amen." He was
listened to with unusual attention
Throughout. a liberal collection wns
made to the charity fund
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-11-26
POUNDING MILL NOTES.

rounding Mill, Nov. %. Large
crowds each night attend the protract-
ed meeting at this place, which is
being held by the Revs. w. S. Bull
lard and r. E. Greer, of Tazewcll
and Maxwell, respectively. Thew are
preaching some fine sermons and ev-
cry one would do well to hear their
admonitions.
Rev. A. G. Riddle preached at the
Church of God at this place on last
Saturday night, and left for Maxwell.
where he is holding series of meet
ings. Mr.. Page, Holiness worker,
formerly of Nebraska, now of Rich
lands, was with him, and was the
guest while here of Mr.. and Mrs w
B. Steele.
Mrs. c. M. Hunter and three chill
dren, James, Charles, jr, and Char
lotte, returned Sunday from an ex-
tended visit to friends in Roanoke.
The teachers, Misses Williamson and
Lucy Harman, spent the week with
Mrs. r. X. Gillespie dr}'ing Mrs.
Hunters absence
The following persons from this
place were business visitors to Taze
well on Monday: Mr.. and Mrs. w. b.
Steele, Mrs f. Lowe and daughter.
Miss Kate; Rev. G. r. Thomas, and
sons, Messrs. Claude and Mercer.
Mrs. Greer, wife of the Rev. r. E.
Greer, of Maxwell, attended the meet
ing here last night, and was the guest
of Mrs. G. II. Trayer.
Mn. npI M,c Ct,...I
little son. Jimmie, of keystone, visit
ed Mrs. Julia Williams Saturday ev-
ening and Sunday. Mrs. Caldwell was
partly raised by Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liams, having remained in the family
six years. He is now prominent rail
road engineer. His old friends here
were glad to see him.
Mrs. T. A. Repas, of Indian and
Mrs. Rose Tabor, of Wilcoe, w. Va,
the former cousin and the latter a
former pupil of Mrs. w. B. Steele, Wis
tied her last week.
Mrs. Raymond Ellis is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Martha Sparks.
Mr.. James Neel visited his sisters
in Richlands Sunday. These young
ladies attend the High School at that
place.
Rev. and Mrs. G. r. Thomas and
daughter, Mrs. Joseph Smith, attend
ed the revival meeting at Maxewell
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John b. Gillespie pass
edthrough this city yesterday after
noon on their way from their bridal
trip to Washington. They were on
their way to Swords Creek, where
Mr.. Gillespie went to look after some
business. Their friends gave them
such q shower of rice that their
mother "didn't get a word in edge
ways" but the bride wrote a letter
back on the first train saying they'd
be back to eat Thanksgiving turkey.
The following near relatives of the
bride are invited to feast: Mrs. Jane
A. Mcclure, Mrs. and Mrs. James E.
Mcclure, Miss Pearl Mcclure, Of
Cedar Bluff; Mr.. and Mrs. p. M. AL
der, of Bondtown; Mr.. and Mrs. John
w. Bourne and daughters, Misses
Mable and Gose, of Grafton.
Mrs. Mamie Davis returned Sunday
from several weeks visit OF her son,
T. J. Davis, in Cincinnati.
Mrs. Mamie Bandy, Of Busthead,
visited friends here yesterday.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-11-26
MISSIONARY SOCIETY.

The Young Peoples Missionary So.
ciety of the Methodist church met
with Misses Mary and Martha Coul-
ling Friday afternoon, November 10
Subject of lesson for study, Mexico
and MeXicans in United States. Bible
lesson; "A message of liberty for
humanity" Isa. 81: 10. Interesting
papers were read by Misses George
Peery, Ada Lou Hurley, Edgar Hurt
Louise jackson and Alma Smith,
Quite large number were present
The President, Miss Vera Jones, pre-.
sided
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1915-11-26

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Medley and f.
Sluss, Of the Mud Fork neighbor-
hood, were business visitors here on
Wednesday,. Sister. Medley made the
News office headquarters, leaving her
shawls, cloaks, wells, umbrella and
grips. She had some fine apples in
the grips, which she left with tho
editor as n Thanksgiving present.
Mr.. Sluss, who brought his daughter
over to have few teeth yanked out
by DR.. r. p. Copenhaver, paid his
Thanksgiving subscription with a
couple of bat wings, one of them had
evidently been circulated in the coal
fields for years past. Mud Fork folks
are all right---most Of them.