davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-04-13
x x x

Recently the Milwaukee Free Press
printed an article and large portrait
relating to Kilbourn boy, VIM.
Sullivan, son of John Sullivan of the
townIof Delton. The occasion of this
compliment was the admission to the
bar as aslawyer, as graduate of Mar
quette college. A rather notable ex-
ception was made in his case, his ad-
mission being when he had scarcely
reached the age Of twenty-one, thus
giving him the distinction of being
the youngest lawyer ever admitted to
practice in Wisconsin.
He Ewas born and raj ed in Delton,
graduating from the Kilbourn schools.
His brother, John M Sullivan, buys
stock at Baraboo. He was admitted to
practice on his twenty-frst birthday,
unusual occurrence. This makes him one
of the youngeat if not the youngest
lawyer in the state. None is admitted
to the bar..before becoming of age.
x
Did you hear what happened to
Jerry? Jerry is the dog that belongs
to Alderman E. T. Ross and was sent
to Portage some time ago to remain in
that city but became Disguised with
the town and hurried back to Baraboo.
A few evenings since he found an ice
box ajar il. the neighborhood and when
he explored the interior he discovered
the large portion of luscious meat
loaf done to savory turn. In due time
it was discovered the loaf was missing
and now when Jerry thumps his tail
against the kitchen door 'of that resi-
dence he receives a baptism of cold,
cold water. Jerry's visits are now few
and far between. That is what has
happened to Jerry.
The milkmen gave ball last night,
With hops and skips and jumps;
Twas surely an appropriate sight,
To see them all in pumps. Chicago
Daily News.
o. D. Brandenburg of Ma6'~cn a
sent this office clipping from the
Fourth Estate, a publication for pub
fishers, which tells of the troubles of
the doctors of Madison coun ty, Ill. The
doctors there do not believe in adver-
Using and all of the papers but two
have voted to bar the title ''Dr. from
their news aud edito rial columns. The
newspapers of Alton. Ill. put this poll
icy in force some months ago.
So bitter is the feeling in Alton tina
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-04-13

The milkmen gave a ball last night,
With hops and skips and jumps;
Twas surely an appropriate sight,
To see them all in pumps. Chicage
Daily News.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-31
Pittsburgh

PITTSBURGH. Aug. s1-Pure oil
common again led in number of shares
on the Pittsburgh stock exchange yes.
terday, 2,247 shares being sold at 20A,
the same as on Tuesday. The market
was again dull, although the local se-
ctrities continued to hold up well in
spite Of the depressing news from
Washington. OIL and gas shares, In
the face OF a decline in Industrial and
railroad Issues, advanced slightly Man.
nfactnrers Light and Heat making an.
other new high record closing at So,
asgain Of TX. Only 1870 shares Of
that stock were sold, but the sale in.
dictated thai the issue Is strongly
sought. Fireproofing common advane.
cd a quarter, Pittsburgh Plate Glass,
9 half; Union Natural Gas, a half;
Pittsburg Coal deb IS bonds, a quarter
and Pittsburgh, McKeesport and Con.
aellsville S. 2A. The total sales were
Shares, 1858; bonds, 5000.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-31
FINANCE, OIL AND Gas
farm and has a fair gasser in the In.

farm and has a fair gasser In the In
jun sand.
In C~enterville district, neal Bears.
vile P. o., Tyler county, the Carnegie
Natural Gas company has completed
its second test vel on the J. B. Riggs
farm through the Big Intun sand and
1t is dry.
The Virginia OIL company has com.
pleted It No. 5 well on the r. X. Bell
farm located In Grant district, Pleas
ant county, and has a very light pro.
Queer In che Salt sand.
In the Hebron pool, Mead district,
Peasants County, Nicely and Company
have completed their initial test we'll
on the T. H. whaley farm through the
Maxon sand and after shooting a IT,
barrel a day producer.
On Spring Run, New Milton district,
Doddridge county, the South Penn OH
Company has completed its: initial
test well on the l.. M. Dennison farm
through the Big Injun sand and find
ing that formation dry Is drilling to
the Gordon sand.
In the same district and county, the
Hope Natural Gas Company has drill.
cd It's initial test we'll on the Grace
Nicholson farm and its second test on
the Cordelia Nicholson farm through
the Big Injun sand. Both are dry.
Both wells are being drilled to the
Gordon sand.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-31

the Government road, is being push.
ed through by R. J, Weir, engineer
in charge, under the estimate.
The same is true, SO far as can
learn, Of the Anchorage division in
charge OF Lieutenant Mears.
The general contractor-the middle.
mar of railroad building-has been
eliminated in this project, the govern.
ment engineers letting out the sta.
ton work direct to the small con.
tractors.
In the declining days of the old
Alasnl Northern, a lax system of
.disposing of its commissary supplies
and surplus equipment prevailed at
Seward. Several merchants here got
their start In business by purchasing
wagonloads Of material for a few dol.
lars.
"They expect the same thing from
u.s." said R. J. Weir, engineer in
charge. "And they have become sour.
ed on us because we insist on do.
Ing business In a businesslike way"
Many Of the old "sourdoughsr ex.
pected easy jobs with big pay from
the Commission. They felt the Gov.
eminent virtually owed them a pen.
sion for having Opened up the coun.
try.
Some OF them have taken station
contracts, but practically none will
work by the day at any wage. They'd
rather wait for a grabstake and pros.
pect the hills.
And while they wait they jeer the
"~cheechako" who has come in from
the outside to work on Uncle Sans
1,000.Mile rail line.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-31
SPECIAL NOTICES
TRUSTEES SALE OF FAlRMoN7
REAL ESTATE


BY virtue Of the authority in me vest.
ed by two certain deeds OF trust hear.
ing date on the 25th day OF March,
l9ld, and the goth day Of May, 1916,
respectively, executed by Nina H,
Watson and husband to the undersign.
ed trustee to secure the payment OF
two certain notes therein mentioned,
which said trust deeds are Of rec I'd
IN the office Of the Clerk of tho County
Court OF Marion county, West Virginia,
in Trust Deed Book No. Al, page 247,
respectively, and default having been
made In the payment Of each Of said
notes, and said trustee having been re.
quested so to do, will on SATURDAY,
THE 23D OF SEPTEMBER, 1916,
at the front door of the court house OF
Marion county, West Virginia, sell at
public auction to the highest respon.
sible bidder, Lot No. II in Block II
In the ]. Fay Watson Addition to the
city OF Fairmont, said lot fronting As
feet on Highland avenue and extend.
ing back 100 feet to an alley, together
with the buildings thereon located.
Being the same real estate that was
conveyed to the said Minna H. Wat.
son by E. F. Hartley. Special Commits.
sioner, by deed dated March 2Sd, 1915,
and recorded In said office in Deed
Book 202, page 449.
TERMS,-Cash in hand on day of
sale.
Oliver under my hand this the 2ad
day OF August, 1916.
M, W. OGDEN, Trustee.
S.S1E9-7-14.21
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-31
CITY OF EAlRMoNr

Notice TO Contractors:
tSotoe u hereby given that sealed bids
and proposals In writing, ,fortthc gradIng,
sufping and paving OF East Park ayenus,
way IN the Second ward Of the City Of
Falrfnont. Marion county, Vest yirrtnn.
pursuant to ordinance number tWentv-
Two authorizing said improvements, pass
90 by the Board Of Atfalrsgo q sald city,
reference is hereby! made ASH liz same
were fully set out herein, viii be rcctivss
ed by the undersigned conimissioncr u
streets, etc., OF said city ut hIa ofloc
IN the Municipal Blildlng in said city
6, 1915, which said bids and ~propossis
shall be opened and considered BY eaid
hoard Of Affairs September 4, 1918, IL
2:o9 o'clock p, m. or 20 soon thereafter
Plans and specifications adopted for
said improvements which plans and apeo-
!fieations shall DO o part OF the oon-
tract when entered Into, may DO seen
e ne Office q the 'andersisnea q sa5a
~ mas s!eS n Suii ana 5 6etw " the heuts
sundays excepted. between Tho dstss
The successful bidder shall Fbs reouir.
cd to take the paving certifratas In
ments, and give bond Is Ia sad ordin.
ance provided.
Contract will be lot to the lowest r..
sponslble bidder. but the right Ia resofy-
Cd : to reject n or an bids ana propos,
4 certified check payable to the city Of
Falrmont In the sum Of ten 40 bar ccne5
per centum OF the amount or BID mi,ct
accompany all bids and proposals. az evlr
dencs Of good faith. Checks'of tinsuccsss-
OF successful bidder will 30 hcId anfij
satisfactory bond Is entered into. MI.
snant to the requtrements for said I'm
Address all communicating 10 the I'M.
dersIgned. ~ s4r
Published for tho first time AuEust Is,
(Slgned) Az. LEHMAN
DIX Sept. s Wy
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-31
. BY JACK JuNemEYER

SEWARD, Alaska, Aug. 29.-The
Seward, Fairbanks government rail.
road is hated by most of the people
1t is being built to benefit.
Practically every old.time Alaskan
in this section sneers at It.
Its builders are being reviied.
And the curious thing is that tho
grub.taker, small miner and ordinary
business man Is even more citupera.
tive than the p/ents of the big inter.
ests that see Alaska slipping from
their. hands.
The reason Is that the United States
Railroad is being economically built.
There Is na lavish expenditure; no
waste; no fat pickings.
Many OF the old.timers hereabouts
expected to wallow In comparative
wealth. easily drained from the gov.
eminent Golfers.
Merchants find they cannot dump
any old thing into the commissary at
top prices. Merit Is demanded Of the
employees, hard work and efficiency
of the station, contractors and square
dealing of the puveyors furnishing
supplies.
"Pork Barrel" is a Minus Quantity
The appropriation given the engin.
eering commission, these seekers Of
a soft thing have learned, is not a
pork barrel.
The line out Of sewad and Anchor.
age. SO far as | can dearn, Is being
built on a strictly business program.
The reconstruction of the Alaska
Northern, now the Seward division Of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-31

In Seward the Commission is being
criticised because 1t has not erected
a snowy freight and passenger depot,
even though the exact terminus Of
the road has not been determined nor
traffic begun.
The private transportation compan.
les, charging Uncle Sam tn efull, high
freight rates they exact from others
in carrying steel and supplies, hate
the United States railroad builders
because they are now using Govern.
ment vessels to bring in material.
"Hymn Of Hate" May Hinder Work
All this hatred is going to be pow.
erfully reflected at Washington ID an
endeavor to retard and middle the
completion of the Seward.Fairbanks
road.
Every visitor of consequence to
Alaska this summer has been filled
up with 1t in the expectation that he
will disseminate 1t back in the States.
And behind It all is a very active
propaganda on the part OF the few big
interests who foresee in the coming
OF the Government railroad the end
OF their greedy activities.
They r organizing the little "sour.
dough" dissatisfactions into a formid.
able volume for their own purposes.
If the Alaska Engineering Commits.
sion had been ~extravagant: IL they
had muddled the building of the rail-.
road so as to discourage further Gov.
eminent projects Of this character,
those who now hate 1t so cordially
would have fallen on the Commissions
neck with gratitude.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-31
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Good Bookbinding," That's nj only
kind We do. No matter how small or
how large the book. we bind them well.
Fairmont Printing 3 Puhliahips ca.
SPECIAL NOTICES
CITY OF EAlRMoNT

Notice 10 Contractors:
Notice Is hereby given that sealed bids
anu proposals In writing, for the HradInr,
eufpi,g and paving Of 5MprganteWp aVe-
cite street. In the Second ward iof tho
wy OF Fairmont, Marion county, WeSt
virginia, pursuant to ordinance nurnh4r
.Wenty.one authorizing said tlnproya-
o nfe MA PASSED by the Beard q AaslFs
ordinance reference Is hereby made u
u the same were fully got Enut horein.
VIII DO received by the underlined Conn
missioner OF Streets, etc,,,S 90 saidf city,
Il. s ais S Sii,se ha u w. the ManlsfpslS lH6iIdins
september 3. 1915. when SAID. bids and
proposals shall be opened md consid-
cred ny said Board of Affpfrs Sontcni-
net b. 1915. at 900 o'cloektp. N, Or 30
soon thereafter as Is practicable.
ilans and speciticat tons adopted for
SAD improvements. which plans and spec
licati0ns shall be a part of the contrnls
When entered into. may be seen at {he q
nee 81 inc undersigned at said lfdniclpa(
and nSi'a 5:so e q. m. ea ssS hsG ay ~ S;ss y u
copied, betweeii the dates aforesaid.
The successful bidder shall be rcntiir-
ca 70 take the paving c~ertieates u, pays
ment for the work Of said improvemsnts.
vided. "
Contract will be let to- the Elowost rs-
sponSible bidder, but the right In reserp,
als. rSr
A certified check payable To- the City
o. Fairmont In the sum % ten lio pei
cent per eentum 'Sf the amount n BID
as evidence OF good faith Checks III III.
successful bidders will be returnad, and
check OF successful bidder VIM 81 hold
until satisfactory bond u entered into,
pursuant TO the requirements for said
improvements Address all cpmmunica-
tons 10 the undersigned, Published for
the frst time August rs, 1915.
tsigned) a. L.sLEESfAN.
Commissioner q Street,, eto.
DIX Sept. q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-31
WOMAN SEES FOR FIRST TIME IN 81 YEARS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug. 81
Mrs. Josephine 0'Farrell, who Is SO,
saw her ~24.year.old son for the first
time in her life the other day.
Blind since infancy, her sight had
been restored in an operation here a
few hours before mother and son
clasped arms and rejoiced.
sJoe-that's my boy-came Up from
Santa Clara Just as soon a he heard
i could see" explained Mrs. O'Farrell.
When he came In the room he thought
he'd fool me by pretending he was a
doctor. but when | heard his voice |
knew him-the darlin'. Then he told
chow glad he was and l guess we
both cried a little.
1T seems SO wonderful to see things
that i just thank God and the doctors
alliday long. l am the happiest woman
insthe world"
Next to seeing her boy, Mrs. o'Far.
relIs greatest Joy will be the sight or
her husbands picture when she goes
back to her home in Santa Clara, Cal,
She was blind when married to M. ].
O'Farrell 40 years ago in Galway, Ire.
land. and knew him only by word and
touch during his life time.
:He courted me like a true Irish.
man" she said. 1--WE were happy,
even II l was blind. 1t didn't make any
difference to him. Now that l can see
am glad that l can at least look at
his picture.
t1ihave always looked on the bright
stdesof life and now in my old days
everything seems better than ever.
amlgoing home and look at my cat and
see my flowers. And I have my boy
,Jceto look at all the time. WHAT more
could,a mother want?.
Mrs. o'Farrell became blind when
pne year old. a cold, settling In her
eyes. caused the loss OF sight.
Wien she wassa girl her parents
took her To- Sr. William Wilde, noted
pculist, and other famous eye special
lists, but operations failed. The recent
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-31
G. Lazier
Dies at Morgantown

DR.. Fl. G. Stoetzer went to Morgan.
town today where he conducted the
funeral services over the body OF
James C. Lazier. a former resident
of Morgantown whose death occur.
red on Tuesday at the home of his
brother. Percy Lazier, at Mounds.
vile. after a few hours illness with
paralysis Of the heart. The deceased
was IS years Of age. The body was
taken through this city today from
M~oundsville to Morgantown. Mr..
Lazier's death was very sudden. He
attended the fair In this city last week
and was then apparently in the best
OF health. He was a son OF the late
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lazier, prominent
residents during their lifetime Of Mo.
mongolia county.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-31
New York

NEW YORK, Aug. s1s-The railway
labor situation was again the allah.
sorbing feature Of yesterdays market,
but prices suggested that Wall street
atfifE has confidence that a strike will
DO prevented. Quotations were main.
III, and in some instances, materially
lower at the opening, with complete
recoyeries and a few actual gains at
midday,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-31
Oil and Gas.

In the West Virginia fields on Dents
Run, in Warrington district, Marion
County, F. w. Bartlett drilled his
second test we'll on the z. E. Batson
farm into the pay In the Injun sand
and 1t produced 100 barrels in the en-.
suing 12 hours.
On Ten Mile Creek, in Union dis.
ltriet, Harrison county, the Hope Nat.
|ural Gas company has completed its
third test we'll on the Isaac Stutler
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-31
BITS OF
STATE NEWS

Through a railroad tunnel in West
Virginia by johnboat has something
on an exploration of TIE famous Blue
Grotto on the other side of the ATTAIN
tic, according to those who have made
the trip and got close to the other
as the pages Of around the World In
Sixty Minutes"
The tunnel, explains the Charleston
Post Is the n through which the
Chesapeake and Ohio trains ran be-
fore the flood Of two weeks ago, from
Cabin Creek to Coal river, the mode
Of conveyance the same as that by
which Charon lands his passengers
from shore to shore and the ferryman
Is as black as the shades that fall
athwart the aqueous path in the
blackness Of the underground hole
through which his oars splash the
way.
The tunnel filled with water when
the flood came said a visitor from
the Hood zone today, and there is stir
a veritable lake from mouth to mouth
OF the big passage. 1t is a short way
through the tunnel to Coal river from
Cabin creek, and a long and t~ortuous
way over the mountains. Hence the
genious OF a negro at Kayford in rig
cling up a boat, launching It on the
dark waters and taking passengers at
"a quatah a throw sab, yit you ovah
safe and SCUM, sah-yassah!"
H. G. Powell, Parktrshtlrg music
dealer, has on display in front Of his
store on Market street a sunflower
which he raised in his garden at 55s
Fifth street, the stock Of which is NJ
teen feet In length and which Is sur.
mounted with a large flower the disk
OF which Is fifteen feet in length and
which is strmounted by a large flower
the disk of which Is over a foot in di.
ameter. Mr.. Powell has in his gar.
den a tomato stalk fourteen feet high
and other wonders Of the vegetable
creation.
Messrs. Robert F. Flesman and VIM.
A. Davis, of Peterstown, Monroe coun.
ty; a few days ago discovered a M
tity of Indian beads and stone orna.
ments In the sands of New River on
the Lewis Spangler place near Glen
Lyn. Va. On investigating further thew
came upon the skeleton Of an Indian
in a fair state Of preservation. These
relics OF the long gone centuries had
evidently been washed into view by
the big flood in New river last month.
Mr.. Davis Is the owner Of a small
Smithsonian institute and he has been
engaged in the gathering OF Indian
and other relics for many years until
he has gotten together quite a collec.
ton Of ancient and historic finds.
L. W. Kelley, pipe line walker for
the Eureka Pipe line company between
Mofrantown and Watson station. Som.
erset county, Pa, who with a force
OF men has been clearing Off the
right Of way across the mountain, re-.
ports the slaughter Of Is snakes. ten
OF men has been cleaning off the
tlesnakes, one four feet long, and 3
non%.poisonous snakes.
Former governor W. E.. Glasscock
was appointed receiver Of the Nor.
gantown and Wheeling railway com.
pany In place of Frank Weaver at a
special session Of the circuit court at.
Morgantown. Judge Neil Fortney Of
Kingwood presided as Judge Sturgiss
has stock in the road and was there.
fore an interested party.
Rev, Nv. Il. Adams OF Corliaa. Nv
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-31
Not In on the eosslp.

How does your wife like the new
neighborhoodT "Not very well as
yet. You know she's not we'll enough
acquainted with the other married
women in the block to talk about
them"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-31
Grain and Produce.

CHICAGO, Aug. 3l.-Wheat prices
reeled heavily under the strain OF &C.
tive preparations for a general stop.
page of railway traffic and especially
because Of notice that an embargo
against grain for the East and for Eu.
rope would begin to take effect on one
Of the principal lines within As hours.
The market closed unstable, Az @4%c
net lower, with Sept. at S1.3S% q
1885 and Dec. at S1,42A @1.42&.
Corn finished B@$c down and oats
off &@1h. In provisions the outcome
ranged from 2kc decline to a rise Of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-31

cite county, says he is reminded of the
summer Of 1873 by the present season.
That year it began raining on June 8
and rained for 40 days. The tempera.
ture was very high and there was lit
tie sunshine. Wheat took the second
growth and sprouts on the heads re.
sembied bearded grain. Most Of the
crop was lost. The assessment value
OF the town of Mt. Hope in Fayette
county is S5S9,765. The assessment
value OF the town of Fayetteville is
$536,661.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-31

successful operation - the sixth one
she has e~ndnred-was performed by
DR.. Aaron s. Green and his brother,
DR.. L. D.. Green. 1t is known as the
Smith cataract operation. The sight
of Mrs. o'Farrelrs right eye was + {.
stored and the left one will be operat.
ed on after she has rested foria time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-31

IRON AND WOODWORKING MACHINERY
Sew and second hand. q Machine tools. Iathes,
dtllls. %shaters, planners. presses. Garage machIn..
cry. Q Gasoline engines. Pumps, electric motors.
mill outfits. l%elting. pulleys, shutting, Write
today. BAIRD MACHINERY CO., PIttaburgh, ia.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-31

FOR RENT-Large livery barn rear
Of Court House. Cali Bell 44A.
6.16.tf,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-31
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-overland Six. new car
Tools of all kinds, insurance, Ii.
cense, all complete. Want to sell at
once. Attic G. Atha, Warrington, w.
va. S.26.tf No 1868
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-31
FOR RENT

FOR RENTING or three furnished
rooms for light housekeeping on
paved street and car line. Bell 2s2.J.
S.2a II No 1875
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-31

FOR RESr-store room on Madison
street. opposite Watson hotel. F. AZ.
Murphy s-aa II No 1855
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-31

THE BUCKEYE sAVINaAND LOAN
company of Bellaire, o. has money
TO loan on desirable real estate. Sec
Paul G. Armstrong, Attorney, zi-t2
Trust Bldgp 9Th Floor Fa.EmhAt ".
Va,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-31

The West Virginian will find a rent.
or for you II you have a vacant house.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-31
MONEY FoboAN

MoNEYSFoF loan IN suns O. 90 g
$50 to anyone having steady work.
Can be paid In small monthly pay
ments. No reference or Endorsements
required. Strictly confidential. Ad-
dress Box sss, Clarksburs, w. VI,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-31
FURNISHED ROOMS

For RENT-Two furnished roc /.
for light housekeeping on first floor,
s27 Field street, Sth ward, Bell phone
656.W. S-17.tf No. 1888
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-31

Miss Partridge has earned a ma.
tional reputation as one Of the best
expert accountants and st%atisticians in
the United States. She is supreme
record keeper of the Woman's Bene.
tie association Of Maccabees and has
been elected to the executive commit.
tee of the secretary's section of the
National Fraternal Congress Of Am.
erica.