davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-01-06
&erfamfsnptt5 in Observation-Disclosures
@erfanf npn @rabenarbcitcn. 3icgcl=

&c fpirb hermit befonnt gemaht, baB
i@ am 10. Sanuar 1916 nad]mitfaqs 3
l16r, in Ser @ounthz Mn0itorsOffice int
Gourtbau1e at ct. Glorb, Sic Mrbeit bes
@rabe11s 1u1b 8a1es bes 3iegelablaufs,
befannt als @roben $50. 25 bon @teorns
County, etabliert pom 8oar6 Ser Count
Minn., 6urh feline 0r0er bonn Il; 9ez
5ember 1915 rdmlid: Die 9rbeit aIs
einem Sob ipie audi fir cine ober mebr
@eftionen bon ie 100 SuB tpie oudl fir
einen noer mehr Der Contribution Sobs,
jebe beiagter 9eftionen befannt unb nut
meriert bom Sngnieuren in belagter Inz
aeleaenbett, %beainnen6 BET iener, Die ben
MusfIuB einfdliebt, unb bon BORT in Iuf=
einan6erfol9e itromaufpdrts Biz gu iez
ner, Der Bic 4ue1e einf9liebt, an Sen
beranttportlid niebrigiten 8ieter ODER
8ieteren berfm1fen tperbe, unb bab Gnz
gebote fir 1oIde 9rbeit entgegen genomz
men tperoen; be1agte Mrbeit muB inner
balb Der %berlan9ten 3eit bo1enbet fem
nnb stpar in Ser I'M Sngeniel1ren Beridt
fpe8ifi3ierten Mrt uno @eiie. @ein Gin
gebot tpirb beriidiidtigt, tpeldes mebr benn
800 Rro3ent uber Die abgei6dbten Banz
fp1ten in irgenb einem Sale binalsgebt,
tpie in beiagter Sr0er a%ngegeben; 11no Der
erfolgreide 8ieter mub einen 5ufrieoenz
1tellenben 8on6 9eben, Der bonn County
Ml1bitor BEG befaaten gountp beltdtt9t iein
ml1B NIT 3tpei @rnnhhe1itern als Birz
gen fir getreue Musfiihrlng 1eines @onz
traftes unb fir 3ablung aqer @ddben,
Die baburd entiteben, baB er Die Mrbeit
innerbalb Ser i'm Gpntraft angeaebenen
Seit 3u boIenben berabidumte. 8efagte
Srber uno M%bihdtrngen unb &roiie1 iino
binterleqt unb fDnnen in meiner Office
einaefeben perben. Ser anndbernbe @ez
troq ser Mrbeit sic beim 8a1 eines fol-
hen @robens qefhehen mrB, lit pie folgt:
8%e1orqen unb Qeaen bon 1000 GTllR bon
12o Rieoe1: 1900 SUB bon 49, 9ieael
unb 1881 1rB bon 16' 8iegel. @erlanet
3.574.7 @l1bif Worbs MrSgrobrna 1nb
hinteripdrts MuffiQen. Gin M5uasfopf
am Ilate. Cine 10 SUP %golbaniitrte
eiferne g0hre "a in Gage. Ser abaez
sd1dkte @e1ammtbetrag fir bic Nrbett lit
SO. 800. Is. MIen Mnoeboten muB elm
beitatioter @edfel, aahlbor an BEN N11<
bitor befaoten Counting fir niht tpeniz
oer aIs 10 8roaent beg 8etraqes eines
ieben Nnaebotes beioeIeat fem: 9as
Meht, irqenb eines ODER nne Inaebote
I'll bertperfen. lit borbebalten. 9aotert
ben 90. 9e5eunber 1915.
(@iegel)
Nihords Sbomeh,
Gountb< Mrbitor bon 9tearns gountb,
Winn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-01-06

Muf Mntrog bes Sacob @eber, inter-
itiibt bon Sen. @uertng. tpuroen folgenbe
Befude fir 8etpiuiqungen aus benz
@o,nthz @eqe< unb @riiden<Sonbs. ge>
mdht bon ben terfdieoenen Sotpnihip5,
beftdtigt unb tpie folgt beniligt: Conn
NIbung. @eaearbeit $155.28; Mfblen.
Bege< ltn0 @rlden<Grbet $3.50; 8rod<
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-01-06

Tar 81. Glonb etabteiaenthnn,
6infer nnb uafaute 0auftellen tuen
bet Gnd ON s. q. Oonna, 81. glouA
@rnnbeiaenthnm perfanft gegen No
uatlide Mbf&laas3ahlnns.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-01-06

Dem @eiud eema@ten glneaben tpabr
ltno, llnD bn Der b e1agte Bparb Der Mnz
lld6t lit, bab bas @e1u6 %angenpmmen
lperoen iollte, 10 lit gierlnit an9eorbnet
uno beltimmt, Dab folgenD beIdriebenes
2a1o, Dos fem @igentbum lit, ndmli6:
Die tpe Itlid1en 40 Mfer bon Got 1 IN Get
tion Z, Snip. 1875, norolitD bon 9falge
30 peltlib in @tearns County, Miun.,
blernlit bon %gcnanntem 9iltritt 149 gez
trclnt n1lb Dem ~belagten S6uloitrift 72
5lge5dblt fem fol-, nnb baB belagte 2d1lz
oereien biermit einen She'll Des lebtgez
lmnnten 5cbnlbiltrifts fir ale 3pede Bill
oen 1pllen. 9abiert Ben 81. @e3ember
1915. SIM Muftrage Ser gountDbebDrbe.
g. 81. 2abr, @oriiber bes County
8oarb bon 5tearns County,
Wti11n.
geltatigt: Nid)olas Sbomeb, County, uz
bltor rno grzofficiD Glerf beS 8oarb.
@efub bes 9el1nis grpeloing, bonn
Sduloil trift IS g%etrennt lnnD Dem anz
gren5enoen @Gulbi1trift so 5uge5dblt 3u
lperhen, ipllrhe auf Mntrag beS Sacpb @ez
Der, lrnteritiibt bon 8en Offering, be1tdz
tigt uno angeorbnet, baB Dffentlide @ez
fant1trnadung erlo1ien unb ein @erb0r
aller babel intereHierten Yarteien in eli
ner am 2 Mai 1915 in Ser Sffice bes
County, ubitors in ser @tabt ct. CLOUD
in genanntem County ge6alten lperben
1oll. Muf Intrag @ertagung Biz 2 l1br
naGmittags.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-01-06

County, M11bitor bon @tearns County,
Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-01-06

notwithstanding, ben %. Seq. 1915.
Ser gerta9u11g gemaB~ trot Sic Beb0rz
Sc %3ulammen; g. 81. 2abr als 8oriiBer;
antpefen0 Sic Mitglieber German, 8eber
lno Offering; abipefenb Sbei1en. Muf
1t1trag tpnrben fplsenbe gednuneen err
la1bt lnb bem @eieb 5ufolge CUR 3abInng
angetpie1 len: Babnesbiue, 8e9earbeit
$162.05; &ahmonb, &ulberts $3.50; ct.
Mugufta, &ulberts $72.S1; ct. Marfin-
@eaearbeit S67; besgleiden 1892. so;
lot. @enoel, Wegearbeif $500; @art Gen
tire, &ulberts $151.71 un6 &ulberts
$72.35; 3ion - @riide nnb @ulberts
$146.92; @egeorbeit 1926; $27.5 50;
$2O.25; $4,000; Sobn g. 8lpd, Mrbeit
AM $40. 8 5%taatstpege $6.40; s. Borger<
Ding & &c., Material fir SO. 1 6taatsz
meg $10.91; 81. g. 9ibIafe, Sngenien<
r~enz@tslagen am $50. 8 6faatspeae
1925; Sran5 9olinfdef, Sizes fir SEQ. 7
Staatspeg $3.50; Matb. Sarren, Mrbeit
am SO. s @tootstpege $3.50; Geo. so.
6artl1ng, Ma1hinen = @eparatur SO.
5%taatstpea $50: Sohn 6. Sens, Mrbett
om $50. 10 @toatstpege $4,000; 5obelon
8ros., Sizes fir gountbtpeg $45; 8m.
&elner, Mrbeit am $50. 6 5taatsneoe
$3.50; Matb. &iifler, Mrheit ant $50. 10
@taqMts + G$2:75; Sos. .9ei5id, @rbeit
2bnd}, @rbeit an Sos. 1 unb 2 5taatsz
tpea $500; Sotpn 2Dnben, 8riidenz2aufz
qrdben $25.47; Qble CORRUGATED guIbert
Co., @nlberts $32.96; g. 81. Martin,
56lnRabfhdbung County Mrbeit SEQ. 4,
SEQ. z 5taatstpeg $135o.O4; Sreb. Meher,
Mrbeit am SO. 10 6taatsfpeg $500;
Setter Meber, Sizes fir $50. Z Gtaatsmeg
$1.70; Sobn &laffin, Mrbeit am SO. s
@taatstpe9e $500; Sobn @h1aahed,
9lrbeit am $40. 4 Staatstpege $4.00; @iIz
helm Gieben, Mrbeit am SO. 1 @taatsnez
&c $3.40; Stanleb 8rps., @6luBab1dGz
ung fir $50. 1 9taatsarbeit am $40. 1
@taatstpeqe $1762.45; 90. 81. @hittez
more, Nrbeit an No.1 5taatstpege $3.50;
ssphn @inf, @rbeit nnD 6npplies fir SEQ.
1 @taatstpeg $3.50. Muf Mntrag tpurz
Sen folgenbe @ege< unb 8riiden : Nedz
nrnoen bertporfen: Sotpn Mlbenp $500;
Solpn 8rodtpab $329.50 n11b $4,000;
Sotrn @etth = $13.25; 1926; 1929;
$500; Sopn 6olbina $3.50; Sotpr1
@rain $47.75; $93.25; $4,000; $3.50;
$4,000; Sotpn Millfpppb- $500; $751;
81; Sptpn Dat $147.62 Sotpn &ohnesz
i1e $467.15 unb $64.75. Muf Mntrag
@ertagung Biz 9 l1br mbern Morgens.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1916-01-06

tpap, @egearbeit $3.50; @rotp Qate, 8e<
ee< l1nb 8~ridenarbeit 5000; Crop miper,
@%egearbeit 1884; gben Safe, @eaeorbeit
$3.50; @ettb, @egearbeit $387.75;
Grope, gulDerts $15S.g2; Gate @eorae'
@egearbeit $500; Melrol e, @coez un6
8riifenzMrbeit $417.21; MiutpooS, Brit
derarbeit $500; Nprtb Sort, @eqez unD
8riifensNrbeit $500; @apnespile $685.
05; MapmonS, auIberfg $16S'o5: gfah>
mo1ab, gulperts $382.0o; ct. ansuita,
@e9carbeit 1921; ct: @artin, 8egez
nno @%riidenarbeit $3.50; ct. @en6ell,
@%rldenarbeit 1915; sluf amfrag bes
@al. german. nnterltiibt bon Sen. Gle
ring tplroen folgen6e Nednl1ngen erlaubt
n1b Dem @efeb 5nfolge our 3ablung anz
9efpie1en: 8rpdtraD,. &l1lberts $780,
8rodtpap, @egearbeit $189.37; 8rpdz
lpab, &egearbeit $134.6O unb $25.0O;
Mlbanb. <lpertS $155.26; 9i6lep, @ez
9eartbeit $1O1.51; NibleD, 8riidenarbeit
$254.26; Grolp 2afe, &ulberts etc. 5000;
grotp &iber, @egearbeit $219.17; GrolD
Miber, Gnlberts $164.85; @ben 2afe,
8egez 1ulo 8riidenarbeit $3.50; @ettb,
Wegearbeit $26.50; @ettg, @egearbeit
$31.95; @ettb, @ulberts $4,000; @robe,
SlloeIlS 9DlO1l9, SllDert5 etc.
$3.50; 5oloing, &ulberts 1910; Strain,
&nlperts $364.84; &raiu, 8egearbeit
$50; Strain, 8riidenarbeit $50; Qafe
George, @egearbeit $25; besglei9en $55;
bes9leiben $40; 2afe George, auIbert5
$43; besgleiden $40; Qate George, @ez
gearbeit $75; Melroie, @ulberts sos. 81;
8riidenarbeit $50; 8riide= 1nb &11lbertS
$2S9.67; Millpooo. &lllperts $188.34;;
@egearbeit 1915; besgleiden $2O.75;
glllberts $61.75; 8egearbeit 5000;
besaleiden $29.1O; $25.OO; $45.43;
$3.50; 8riidenorbeit $12.75; @egearbeit
$1,000; $1,000; $1,000; $1,000; Mrrnz
ipn-@ulberts $13.68; $74.OO; $43.5O;
8riidenarbeit $249; Nortb Sort = @ez
gearbeit $193; &ulberts $166.S4; DAT
-8egearbeit $3.50; 8%riidenarbeit 5000;
Gl1lberts $147.24 = Muf Mntrag Bertaz
gl1ng Bic 2 l1br nadmittags.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-04-27

interrupt the famous alienist who was
said to know as much of law as OF
medicine, and the doctor flushed with
annoyance. But Langdon showed no
discontinue; there was, in fact, q smile
Of satisfaction curling the corners of
his lips as the judge leaned forward
and said slowly:
"Strike out the question beginning,
You say you paid but little attention
to her excitement and its answer.
Continue, Mr.. Langdon."
"That is all, DR.. Foster" said Lang
don promptly, and the District Attor-
ney had only one question:
"When Mary Page was brought to
your sanatorium. was she not perfectly
saneT'
Temporarily 50, but her nervous
condition was such that extreme men
tai suffering was very evident We
doctors have many definitions Of that
word sane, sir"
"That is ALL" And as the doctor
stepped down from the witness-box
with a covert smile. the name of the
next witness was called by the bailih.
This was new player in the vast
drama whose every act was seemingly
fresh tragedy, and the reporters
whispered the name among themselves
as they bent over their copy. striving
to place her among the scores who had
been drawn into the net flung by the
police and LangdOn after the strange
murder of James Pollock. Her name
slipped from lip to lip through the
spectators as we'll and more than one
man in the back of the room stood up
to stare when the tall brisk woman
came confidently from the witness
room and took her place on the stand
Miss Gertrude Walton!"
She gave her name with gravity, her
age with a smile. and her occupation
| with pride, as trained nurse"
Miss Walton" said Langdon, you
specialize in nervous cases, do you
not?''
II do"
"How long have you been doing that
sort Of nursingT"
"For twelve years. l began 1t by
by-nursing my sister through terri
BILE illness when she seemed likely to
lose her reason. 1 have never forgot
ten her suffering. and 1 have special
tied in nervous cases ever since"
Are you attached to the staf at DR..
Fosters sanatOrium?'
Il am
"You have been there a good many
years, have you notT
Eyes"
when was the first time that you
saw the defendant, Mary Pager
"On the morning when she was
brought to the sanatorium for treat
ment."
Miss Walton. did you know James
Pollock?'
For the first time her quiet conn
dence forsook her. and q red spot creep
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-04-27

and told him as QUICKLY aa ca"
what had happened, and where the
had taken Miss Page"
2''Did he make any comment upon thu
address you gave him?'
Eyes. He gave a sharp exclamation
when I handed it to him and said
Great heavens! I've heard of that
place-and what I've heard was any
thing but good At that one Of the de-
tectives took it and when he had read
It he whistled and said, Cellars! My
God, we'd better follow pretty quick,
If you want to rescue the girl We've
had our eye on that joint for some
time At, that DR.. Foster said, We
will follow quickly, for my car can be
here in a minute"
"Win you tell the court, please, ex-
actly what happened when you reached
the sanatorium?'
"Dr. Foster stopped the automobile
at some distance down the road and
put out the lights. Then we all slip
ped into the grounds as quietly as pos
sible and the four men hid in the bush
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-04-27

"Miss PAGE was sobbing and laushing.H
guarding Mr.. Pollock turned towards
me and the latter instantly leapt over
the banisters and rushed into the Of
fee The detective and / were close
behind him, and as we reached th4
door we saw Mr.. Pollock leap upon
DR.. Foster and strike the revolver from
his hand. Then he switched out the
light and called to Cellar to come
quick Before we could stop them
both men ran out through one OF the
long windows"
did you see either Of them agatnr'
mo. We at once locked all the doors
and windows and then DIR. Foster bur
ried upstairs to Miss Page. 1t was
some hours before he could quiet her
even with strong sedattves, and when
at last she was asleep it was so near
dawn that IT seemed best for us all to
stay right there until morning.
did you hear DR.. Foster give any
opinion as to this second attack OF
madness on the part Of Miss Page"
Eyes. l asked him what could have
caused it, and he pointed to the broken
whiskey bottle, saying that the brutal
attendant was undoubtedly drunk even
before he had entered the room. and
had probably continued drinking in Miss
Pages presence. This he said. proves
conclusively to me that Miss Page In
suffering from what we term ''repress-
ed psychosis." superinduceG by the
sight Of intoxicationr
ITO no continually
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-04-27

The patient is doing spIendidly."
"but should have come anyway. duty
OR no duty How is Miss Page bear
Ing up
Very bravely, all things considered,
sail Langdon; but now his tone was
grave with q hint Of usefulness.
Another day Of the trial was begun
AS on the day before, so fraught with
terrible revelations, it was Mrs. Page
who was the first witness.
II have only a few questions, Mrs
Page" said Langdon gently. "How
long after your husbands death was
1t that you learned the whereabouts or
your daughter?'
1T may have been an hour-or per
haps less. a letter came from Philip
and said, Don't worry. Mary is safe
In DR.. Jamison's home. For obvious
reasons advise you not to come here
till later. Will then explain ALL l
went and got my hat and cloak to go
to her, but James Pollock drove up In
his automobile just as l was going
down the path to the gate. He SAID ne
mated to disturb me at such time.
but that I must remember that Mary
was his fiancee. and he was getIlng
tred Of Mr. Langdon'S attitude. am
the one who should have taken care OF
ner last night he said, and l demand
thst You Immediately stop Langdon 8
interference l told him that my poor
child had suffered enough: that would
lot IN any way interfere in the future
IN fact, IL blamed him for the aWfuI
tragedy Of the night before. 1t seemed
To ne that but for him my daughter
would be safe and well and my hus-
Dand living. and 1 told him so. He
said that If I would not deal with
LangdOn. he would, and that he would
expect Mary to keep her word to him.
Then he left. At the gate he met
boy coming in with a note, and after
some talk, he gave the boy some mon
ey and took the note himself. He tore
II open and read it; then, crumphng 1t
In his hand as If angry. he flung 1t
aside and got into his motor. AS soon
as ne vas out of sight I ran out and
picked up the note. lit was adj
dressed to me, and it said: I am tax
Mg Mary to DIR. Fosters sanatorium
outside the city. She bears up braVely
under the news of her fathers DEATH
VIII call later. Philip The next re-
member is lying on the bed in my own
room and hearing our doctor say, Its
al TOO much for her. | wish to God
hl'e had some relatives or someone to
help her.
mat is AL. Mrs. Page. unless tine
N"'e his some questions to ask" hin
,"ice ro'e interroga lively. but tn
"'oSrrntn'' shook mis- head.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-04-27


into each cheek, and there was
visible hesitation before she answered
slowly:
ST had never NET Mr.. Pollock, but l
had heard a great deal about him. bis
his name was very familiar to me-.
~Then the first time you saw him
was when he came to the sanatorium
asking for Miss Pager
Again there was hesitation before
the answer:
eyes"
Twill you tell the court. please, what
happened after DR.. Foster ordered you
IN keep James Pollock out Of the room
of your new patient-Miss Pager
"II felt that I ought to know what
he looked like that l might make no
mistake, so 1 went down the hall TO-
wards the reception-room. AS reach
nd the door, however. it was opened
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-04-27
SYNOPSIS.

MARY Ioroes Pollock and is defended
muroe, 1over. Philip Langdon. Pollock
by net oxirated. At Mary's trial she ad-
was was, i" che mad the revolver. Her maid
mlts +hat Mary threatened Pollock
testllTs OBVIOUSLY, and Marys leading
WIN ;,,nlcates I.angdon. How Mary dis
maj, man red from the scene OF the crime is
mystsry Br"ndon tells s of 5tranEs hand
print ~" slows that horror Of drink pro-
e'luel't ,sr,,,orary insanity in Mary. The
duces is depressed psychosis." Wit
oelei.sl1 described Marys flight from her in
ness messed father and her fathers suicide.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1916-04-27
THE NURSES
STORY

w.NGDON. opening the door Of the
| witness-room, glanced in. A
sharp little frown Of anxiety
- etched two fine vertical lines
notween his eyes: but at sight of the
con trinity clad woman talking to the
DOCTOR smile of relief replaced the
.oovl He came forward eagerly.
THANK goodness you were able to
ro+ hprp," he said, taking her hand In
both Of his. 1T means so much to us
70 have you; but didn't like to insist.
or coll the law to my aid. How is the
recalcitrant patient"
"Oh, the patient is doing splendidly'
thanks" she answered with a smile.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-11-09

On Tuesday evening Nov. Z,
Mrs. LID. Cook delightfully."- en-
tertained the Crochet Club men,
bers at her home on High street.
The evening was spent in tatting,
crocheting. and discussing the
outcome of the election.
The following officers were
chosen: Mrs. Robinson, Pres. Mrs.
Parrish, Secy.; Mrs. Thompson,
Treas.
A delicious luncheon was served
by the hostess assisted by hel
daughters, Lorena and Mary.
The guests of the evening were:
Miss Kathleen Curry, Mrs. Ma
theny and daughter Mary.
The next meeting will be will
Mrs. Nc Carney, Nov. q.
The members present were
Mesdames S.R. Nc Carney, Geo.
Cain, J.W. Strother, Aubrey Par
IRISH, V.B.Robinson, and Id
Cook.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-11-09
EASTERN STAR
ENTERTAINS

Belington Chapter No. 68 Or.
der of Eastern Star entertained
the Elkins Chapter, Wednesday
night, in the Masonic Hall.
DR.. Casio was called on to
preside, and after an address of
| welcome by Mr.. G.. II. Dent, a
number of the visitors and mem
bers were called on for speeches
and readings. The speeches by
Mr.. Darden and DIR. Manning
we're interesting even though in
clined to be political. Some of
the ladies discussed women suf-
frage, and from DIR. Golden's
address it is believed that he is
for the ladies. One of the best
numbers" was a reading by
Mr.. Boyd Weese of poem of
his own composition, entitled,
"Mehitable Bird" which is an
account of a Mason's wife join
ing the Masons.
After delicious lunch, Mrs.
A. F. Rohrbough recited an ap-
propriate Eastern Star poem.
The meeting was thoroughly en-
joyed by all and 1T is hoped the
Elkins Chapter will come again.
The visitors present were:
Mesdames C. I. Smith, S. G.
Moore, E. F. Hosock, C. L.. ST.
mons, Lucie MacVean, Sara
Golden, Dora Sleeth, Stel-
la Talbot, Francis Hall, r. Bis
choff, Clara Manning, Ruth Tay-
Ter, Shelley Taylor, Boyd Weese,
F. B. Bloomfield, Harry Fisher,
M. F. Weymouth, J. c. Irons,
Jean Mccormick, Jay Kemper,
C. H. Taylor, H. B. Shaver, Mil
dred Jankey, M. l.. Rouser, I. 3.
Hardman, F. E. Tallman, M. N.
Wilson, Pearle Earle; Misses
Mae Taylor, Mamie Martin,
Opal Taylor, Halle Martin, Eliz-
abeth Miller, Otie Patterson,
Flora Greynolds, Della Macon
Der, Leona Fox, Nancy Wilson,
Bertha Newberg, Mabel Pifer,
Pearl McCoffry; Messrs. DIR.
Golden, Boyd Weese, Sheffey
Taylor, C. l. Smith, D. A. Earle,
o. H. Taylor, B. B. Fox, R. OAR
den, DR.. Manning, Troy f..
Hardman, and Kirk Perry.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-11-09
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The students of t h High
school are taking the mid-semest-
err examinations this week.
There will be no school Friday
on account Of the Round Table at
Elkins.
The B. H. S. foot ball team
will go to Elkins Friday to
play Elkins High. Many root
ers are expected from here to
help the boys win this big
game.
Last Friday night the program
given by the two Literary socie-
ties proved to be a success in
every way. The recitations, pap
ers, speeches and music were all
we'll rendered. 1t is to be hoped
they will give another program
soon.
The Freshies and Sophmores
had quite an interesting foot
ball game last Friday. The
first game was not sufficient
to show that the Freshies were
the winners with the score of
6 tot and another game was
played for the final test and
it proved to be a game of
victory with the score of 6 to
IL in favor of the Freshies.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-11-09
LESSON FOR NOVEMBER IL
WORLDS TEMPERANCE SUNDAY.

LESSON TEXT-Romans 14:13-15:3.
GOLDEN TEXT-It. is not good to eat
flesh, nor to drink wine, nor to do any
thing whereby thy brother stumbletiG
Rom 1A:21.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-11-09
VS.. NJ s III 'S


FAN I
The Scilorf Club had quite an
interesting meeting at the home
of Miss Iona Robinson, the
night of November sixth. The
affair was in the form of a
Slumber (less) party and CIV
en- in honor of Miss Billie Bar
rick, who departed the following
morning on No. | train for her
home in Cumberland, Md. Dur
ing the early part of the even
ing the diversions consisted OF
games, music and sewing, after
which a delicious three-course
luncheon was served. At an
early ca hour all retired to
peaceful slumber and in the
morning the hostess assisted by
Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Dennis
served a tasteful breakfast of
wafies and chicken, which was
thoroughly appreciated by all,
The entire crowd accompanied
Miss Barrick to the train.
Those present were: Mrs
Owen Wright, Misses Pauline
Right, Carol Thompson, Bern
| ice Price, Hazel Brown, Tavern
Blatchford, Mabel Brandon
burg, Billie Barrick, Iona Rob
inson, Edna Jeffreys and Edna
Boyd,
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-11-09

THE LADIES HOME JOURNAL,
THE SATURDAY EVENING POST
and THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN
wish to secure the spare time of
man or woman to act as local
representative in Belington and
vicinity, looking after the renew
ais of their nysubscriptions in
this sectiou, and introducing these
publications to new readers.
Payment will be made in salary
and commission. Previous exper-
fence is desirable but not essent-
ial. For details address, with ref.
erences, Box 654, THE CURTIS
PUBLISHING COMPANY, In.
dependence Square, Philadelphia
x1zs84vsx<sszzssaK.st4xssxz
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-11-09

The Ladies Aid Society Of the
U.B. Church met at the home of
Mrs Leland Gamer, October &c,
1916. After all the business had
been attended to, the hostess SER
we'd delicious refreshments.
Those presnt were; Rev. Stone
king, Rev. Vanscoy, Mesdames
Stoneking, Henry Polling, John
Rhodes, J.E. Gibson, William
Sturms, John Rohdes, MD. Gal
ner, Chas. Williamson, Arley Kel-
lar, James Chenowoth; Misses
Vada Williamson, Helen Gibson
and Lucy Radabaugh.
The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs
Walton Huffman, November
30, 1916.
Rutherford Hill, who has be I
working in Jersey City NJ. fol
the past four months, returned
home Friday.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-11-09

FOR SALE OR TRADE
Farm of 10 acres, improved, one
of the best potato farms in the
county, will trade for Belington
property, inquire at this office, or,
OTTO OFFHAUS
Belington, w. Va.