davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-02-29
NOTICE.

The subscriber hereby gives notice that {
has been duly appointed eIecutnt Of Tie 5
WIN and testament of
SAMUEL II. BURBANK, late OF Can't,
In the County Of Oxford. deceased. All pena
having demands against the essAte Of al. ]
ceased are desired to present the same for 81
ment, and all indebted thereto are requese.
mako payment Immediately.
Il. JAM BURBAyi
February 9Th, 1916.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-02-29
Send for
This Book

"Proof of the
Pudding contains
the names Of hun
dreds of firms and
individuals " ho
are now using
Coronas. 1t proves
what this machine
does-not what We
claim II will do.
Learn more about
this unique folding
typewriter - with
out o bligatiug
yourself to buy.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-09-14
Federal War Tax DISCONTINUED
Saves State Thousands Yearly

Thousands Of dollars yearly of
revenue taxes were lifted from
the people of this state after
midnight Friday. A telegram
from the internal revenue COM
missioner at Washington to COL
lectors notified them that sched-
ules "A" and "B" of the emer-
gency revenue law, imposing
stamps on freight and express
bills, telephone and telegraph
messages and long list of busi-
ness papers. including insurance
policies, notes, deeds and stock
certificates, has been discontinu-
ed.
Following is a list Of the more
important items in schedule
"A" Bonds. stock certificates,
promissory notes. bills of ladiDg,
profit certificates, contracts, in
cludingtall descriptions issued
from a brokers' office; deeds, in
surance policies, power Of at
torney, check protest, telegraph
ard telephone messages and
sleeping car tickets.
Cosmetics and perfumes are
affected in schedule "B", and
chewing gum is listed in this
section. Cosmetics are describ-
ed as including hair dyes OF
dressings, dentrifces, vaseline
and similar articles.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-09-14
CRI77ENDENS
"BOYS Pig Club
Forty Of Our Young Farmers
Compete For Many Prizes.
Ernest Threlkeld First.

The Crittenden County Boys
Pig show was held here Satur.
day under the management Of
County Agent j. Robert Bird.
Forty competitors were present
and much interest was taken in
the exhibits. All competitors
we're bows and girls under Is
years of age, Ernest Threlkeld
won the free trip to the State
Fair at Louisville. Other prizes
were won as follows:
For best pig for purpose raised
first prize. Barney Claghorn, SO.
second prize. c. A. Shoemaker.
50; third prize, I-is Ward, 81.
For the best barrow, first prize
William Fritts. SO; second prize,
Woody Humphrey, 81; third
pr'ze, Woody Easley, 81.
/ For pig showing largest daily
gain, irst prize. Carl Johnson,
81; second prize, Xennith Enoch,
81. third prize, William Fritts,
81.
For the best kept record, frs
prize Johnson Postleweight, So
second prize Lewis Coleman, s2
third prize, NJ. Y. Num-, 81.
All competitors not winning
prizes were given so cents each
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-09-14
JAPAN'S DEMAND
MAY Affect u. S.
State Department Will Take
Necessary Steps.

Washington, Sept. IL. Japan's
demand upon China for the en-
ployment of japanese military
advisers in large Chinese centers
in south Manchuria and inter
Mongolia and Japanese military
instructors in Chinese military
schools and colleges is viewed by
officials here as a part of the new
japanese policy which may
threaten Americas policies of an
open door and the maintenance
of Chinese integrity. The state
department will await the nee
essary information upon which
to determine i.s course. but the
opinion seems to be gaining
ground that Japan's demands
may seriously affect this coun-
try.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-09-14
NOTICE.

have changed Offices and and
located permanently. ! hope,
next to Marion BanR, where Cook
g. Huffman in the pressing busi.
ness. were. We both owing to
big increase in business need
ed more room. They are also
nearer the basement, where YOU
wait while your clothes are be-
ing pressed. The blind boy is
right there ready 10 take them
and bring them back in just
a few minutes, looking a new
suit. So come right along we're
all here on the ground floor.
Come right in and get your
glasses, the best on earth for
the least money they were ever
fit up for. Every pair guaran-
teed by tie largest optical house
in the United States.
Then walk right in Mcconnell
e. Virgins barbershop, get 4
haircut and shave by regular
New York BARRIERS.
Right through the door and
get your clothes made new.
Through another door into the
Recrrd.Press Office and get the
Record Press, the best and new
est paper published in the worlC
and get any kind Of advertising
YOU want, end see the editor one
of the rleasantest men on earth
ard il is worth dozen trips L
see those good.looklng devils set
ing up type. There is Bob
Seldom and Slim that look ST
good they do not seem to have
done anything but 20 to Sunda!
school
So come right in and let us d,
your work and go home happy
Yours for business,
GEO. w. STONE,
0ptometrlst
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-09-14
HURRAH! RINGING
DAY ALMOST HERE
Big Circus And Great Spectacle
Occupy Five Trains Crsmmed
With Wonders.

The big event for which the
youngsters and grownups have
been impatiently waiting is
drawing near, for on Thursday
Sept. 2S, Ringing Brothers cir
Gus is to exhibit afternoon and
night in Paducah. Expectancy
never ran 50 high before and it
Is likely that this district will
send large delegation TO feed
the elephants. unusual interest
centtrs around the gigantic
spectacle. Cinderella" with
which the famous showmen are
this season opening their won
deriul main tent program. Gin
der-la" is probably the best
loy & Of all fairy tales and to zee
il p.Iduced with more than lOCO
persons, hundreds Of dancing
girls and glorious page rt7, in
deed gives pr mise cf making
''childhood's & Idea DIR, ans ne
trde." In the same great ten.
will cone the mar e.ous crtLs
numbers in which 400 men and
women performers, scors of train
ed animals and a galaxy Of spe-
cial features are introduced. The
majority Of the acts are entirely
new to America, the Ringing
Bros. have secured the pick Of
those European performers whC
have been obliged to seek engage
ments in this country because Of
the war. The all new street
parade will take place show day
morning.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-09-14
Marion Meat Market.

Just opened with the most ses-
ect stock of Beef, Pork. and
Mutton, at the same time hand
ling at the cheapest possible
prices every class of smoked
meat. Elegant service. Free
Delivery. Would be glad to AVE
you visit US at any time.
Ii YOU can't call in person,
phone your order and it will re-
ceive the most caref1lat,e7ii n.
Don't foraetthe y.acy @ a..G-
ber.
llar.on NJ, at Market.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-09-14

Main ST.. abutting the proper
ties of J. H. Nimmo, W. G.
Clifton, and W. Z. Carnahan.
said walk to be built of concrete
five feet wide and laid on bed
of cinders not less than four
inches deep, said work to be
completed within GO days.
A motion was made by Tucker
seconded by Perry, tha, Tie lic-
ense tax to run a pcol reum b.
the City of Marion, Ky bs SiCo,
for the first table, and $500 for
each additional table, the motion
being then and there put to a
vote, Tucker, and Perry, voting
for said motion and Nimmo,
Rankin, Boston, and Yates yot.
ing against same, said motion
was lost.
There appearing no further
business to come before tht
Council, on motion same ad
Ijourned.
Geo. W. Stone, Mayor
Z. /. Harpending, Clk.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-09-14

Money to loan on farms at Z
per cent. Geo. NJ. Crider.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-09-14
U. S. May Ship Entire Towns
Federal Experts Are Optimistic.

Chicago, Sept. 12.-W h en-
Europe stops fighting and starts
to rebuild towns for her people
to live in, it expects the United
States to go to it's aid. Already
plans are being made to buy not
only raw lumber b ut knocked
down houses, which will be ship
ped across the ocean and set up
not singly, but by the village.
The initial step, by which the
United States government for
the first time takes active part
with American industry to 60
out and get trade, to became a
travelling salesman and procure
orders, was taken in Chicago,
when DR.. E.. E. Pratt from
Washington chief Of the bureau
of foreign and domestic CONNER
ce, met representatives of the
federal trade commission and
twenty lumber companies to out
line a campaign for selling
American lumber to Europe.
Heretofore the government.
through consular reports on
business and trade conditions in
foreign countries, has Indirectly
aided American manufacturers,
but in this. case the government
has provided for committee
when will go to Europe about
November l to invest .ga.c con-
dilions further and begin the
campaign with the foreign bny-
ers. R. H. bowman of New
Orleans, president of the Nation
al Lumber Manufacturers ssso-
citation, was chosen as the head
of the committee.
/ Reports read show that all
Europe is practically denuded Of
trees. In Belgium the forests
are entirely destroyed, and the
nation is so physically wrecked
that the rebuilding will have to
be financed by the major powers.
The plan Of rebuilding France
as outlined by the French gov
ernmental authorities, he said
is to have the towns and villages
on the community basis. with
model farms on the American
plan. 1t is planned to order
knocked down houses which en-
be set up rapidly and in whole
sale quantities. The French gov
eminent has already offered to
buy enormous quantities of rail-
road timber on twelve months
interest bearing notes.
The lumbermen said that the
shipment of large quantities Of
lumber would relieve serious
competition here.
Those at the conference we're
H. S. Graves. head of the United
States forest service, and W. II.
Parry aud Joseph Z. Davies Of
the federal trade commission,
together with representatives. Of
the Nanor al Manufacturers as
soca.iJu and the Southern Pine,
: the California Rosewood, the
West Coast, the Northern Pine,
the Northern Hemlock, and the
: Hardwood and Gum Lumber 2s-
: oc'a,ion.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-09-14

COUNCIL Proceedings.

The City Council of the City
of Marion, KY, met in regular
session in the Council Chamber
Monday night Sept 1lth 1916.
with the following Councilman
present, W. o. Tucker, T. A.
Rankin, J. N. Boston, j. H. MIN
mo, Geo. Yates and DR.. j. R.
Perry. Mayor Stone present and
presiding.
The minutes of the last meet
ing were read and approved.
On motion and second the fol-
lowing claims were allowed and
ordered paid:
\ Chas. billiard, 220 hours, l5cts
per hr., labor on street, $500
Mart Fvrt, 1874 hours at 3Octs
City hauling. 1920
Russell Ford, 10 hours II l-2c
labor on streets, SIPS
Lee Bryant, 115 hours Sl4.75.
Isaac Gass, 125 hours Sl5.62.
Jim'Brice, 199 hours Sl7.97.
A. j. Byford. to city hauling,
3 Ioads at l5c.. 45c.
Thos. Csnyer, "A leads, 81. 10.
Joe Moore, 2216 #. lumber al
50. per hundred #. a4.32.
J. C. Bourlend, ~ 1000 assess.
ors blanks, $50.
w. E. Belt. u keeping and
dieting prisoners. S27.OO
To 8 car loads sewer pipe, S3O4
76.
Total, $5O6 "a.
On motion by Boston seconded
by Perry, it was. ordered by the
Council that Jno. Glass be per
mitted 10 erect a frame stable
size 1920 on his property on the
East side of South Main st.
On motion by Tucker, seconded
by Perry, it was ordered by The
Council that a concrete crossing
be built across Moore street from
pavement at Vaughn property
to pavement at Boston property
said work to be done by the city
under the supervision of TIT
City Marshal, and street commits
sioners.
On motion by Nimmo, second
ed by Perry, it was ordered b!
the Council that a side walk b.
built on the East side Of Nor,l
! Walker St, abutting the property
of Ira Bennett, said walk to bt
built of hard brick or concrete
and laid on a bed of cinders no
less than four inches deep, saiC
work to be completed within g.
days.
On motion by Nimmo, second
ed by Rankin, it was ordered b,
the Council. that side walk b.
built on the west side of Mort
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-09-14
2 NOTICE,

All tobacco growers of Crit
tenden and adjoining counties
that are interested in pooling TO-
bacco. will meet at the Farmers
Union tobacco factory on Satur.
day, Oct. 7th. at one o'clock.
G. b. Taylor, Chairman.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-09-14

L0ST-0ne green Japanese
Parasol return to Madeleine Jen-
kins and receive reward.
Mrs. Lew Cook and daughter,
Elizabeth, and Miss Lucille Pope
have returned to Marion after
visiting Mrs. NJ. E. Bacon. -
Hopkinsville New Era.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-09-14
To Whom II May Concern.

Bring your lame and afflicted
horses TO me. III don't relieve
them and give satisfaction, it
will not cost you any thing,
S. II. POTTER,
Phone 25-5; Lola, Ky.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-09-14
A Revival Meeting.

A series Of meetings will begin
at the Christian Church on Thurs
day night Sept. l4th., and will
continue for about two weeks.
Ed c. r. Miller. the pastor,
will do the preaching until Sum-
day morning. After which time
Ed. J. S. Dean of Clinton, KY,
who is one of the State Evang-
elists, will do the preaching to
the close. Mr.. Dean is an able
and magnetic speaker, and those
who hear him will be delighted.
The church extends a hearty and
pressing invitation to the people
Of the city to attend the services.
And il earnestly asks those who
can do Staging to come and help
out in this part Of the service.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-09-14

Renewals and new subscr!p-
tons to the Crittenden Reeord-
Press will be received this month
at Sl.OO. No opaper will be mail
e d after Sept, lst Unless
paid for.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-09-14
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS.


Friday. The Seniors gave an in
teresting and unique program,
in the form of a welcome to the
Freshman.
The Boys Literary Society was
organized Tuesday afternoon
with about fifty boys present.
The following officers were elect
ed for the term: Sylvan Bigham,
President, Lawrence Hard, V. P.
Robert Hamilton, Secy. Perry
Travis, Treas. Owen Davenport,
Sergeant-at.arms, Marvin Big
ham, 'Doorkeeper, Floyd Frazier,
First Critic, Cole Mcconnell. End,
critic.
Hebert Moore 'l6 left last Sat-
urday for Norman, Okla, to en-
ter State University of Okla.
We are to have an excellent
six number Lyceum Course this
year. Season tickets will be on
sale in about two weeks. Save
your money. BY q ;icGet.
Owen Moore, Neville Moore,
Rupert Belt, Frank Coke- of the
class 1916 entered Safe Univer-
si,y at Lcxirgt7n the frs. Of tie
term.
School is progressing rely
considering the fac: TIA, We are
so crowded Take a glance into
our scaool and yyu WI. b. Goa.
vinced Of our need Of new high
school building.
Eugene Graves who enrolled IN
the Freshman class last week is at
the State Fair at Louisville. He
gets the trip as prize for grow.
ing the best corn in the county.
Crittenden County is making
rapid strides in an agricultural
way and to help meet the needs
and the demands Of the boys and
girls of the county for better
preparation in this line of work,
we have added Agriculture 10
our High School course Of study.
The boys are having some good
footballworkoits these evenings
after school. We will have a
team this year with the size and
the pep" and the determination
to make us win. Don't fail to
see the first game of the season.
Miss Linda jenkins 'l6 is at.
tending the Conservatory OF
, Music at Louisville. Miss Anna
Cox 'l6 is a student this.year al
Brepsu College.
Among the High School grad
yates who are doing t heir first
work as teachers are: Miss Ruby
Asher, Piney Fork. Miss juliet
Pope, Weston, Miss Katherine
Moore. Crider, Miss Martha VIII
born. Pleasant Grove; Mr. Worth
Boisture, Copperas Springs,
Ne dley Cannan 'l6 is attend
ing school at Bowling Greer
Business University.
Among the new pupils enroll
ed in the High School who hav,
not attended school at Marion
are: Lafe Claghorn, Myra Boyd
Grady Waddell, Dollie Enochs
Bertha Graves, George Woirord
George Phillips, Ollie Sigler
Eugene Graves, Claws Ham''or
Eliza Mcdowell, Elma Gray
!. Gladys Graves Christine Rushnl
) Cole Mcconnell, Lelah Kemp
Ray Foster, William Wilson
} Willie Smith Dewey Phillips
Carl johnson, Noble Vaughn
, Grace Clement.
, Miss Mary Wilson Of Westo
and Grady Waddell Of Salem er
rolled in the Sophomore class
, the beginning Of the term.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-15
PERSONALS

Mrs. William Pratt and infant son
James leave tomorrow for pittsburg
where they will reside. Mr.. Pratt who
Is located there is In the city TO ac'
company them to Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Alice Kinkead Gabert AM
daughters, Miss Mary Virginia and
Eleanor returned last night from Char.
lesion, where they had spent tn
weeks as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Otis Rexrede and Miss Elizabeth Kin
kead.
Miss Margaret Richards will return
tonight from Salem where she had
been the guest of relatives for a week.
Miss Luly Bailey who had been the
guest OF Mrs. E. T. Kelley has return
ed to her home at Brownsville. Pa.
Mrs. Harriet Manley continues Ill
at the home Of her daughter, Mrs. Co.
lumbia Morgan on Walnut avenue.
For the last several days her condition
has been very unsatisfactory. A
trained nurse Is in attendance.
Miss Florence Wilfong. who is stu.
dent at the West Virginia University
summer school, is visiting her parents
on Locust avenue over Sunday.
The Misses Mary Louise Conn and
Dorothy Howard went to PIT. Marion.
Pa, last evening where they will spend
the week end with relatives. Miss
Norma Niemen went to PIT. Marion this
afternoon and will accompany them
home.
The Misses Eugenia and May Clark,
of this city, and Wilbur Howell. OF
Morgantown wentsto Clarksburg this
afternoon where they are the guests
Of relatives.
s Mrs. George W. Clark who had been
the guest of her daughter, Mrc. John
ii. West near Morgantown has return
ed home.
Mrs. J. E. Powell who had been the
guest for a week OF the Misses Mary
and Leora Abbott left last night for
Pittsburgh. Her mother, Mrs. C. F,
j Carroll who has been here for several
weeks will go to Wheeling carly in the
week to visit relatives. MIR. Powell
and Mrs. Carroll will return here this
fan to take up their residence.
Miss Mary Aiken, OF Homestead
Pa. Is a guest at the home of her un'
Gle. Ira Aiken and family on Market
street.
DR.. and Mrs. Jas. E. Dowden, Jr.
spent yesterday In Pittsburg.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-15
Former Residents
Lose Daughter

A message received here by rela.
tives yesterday announced the death
OF Sarah Elizabeth Davis. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. oscar Davis of JAMS
Lew, and niece of Mrs. W. H. Schim
mel. The child's death occurred at.
ter an illness from measles ana com.
plications. She was aged one year and
three month. Mr.. and Mrs. Davis
were former residents of this city
the latter having been before her mar.
riage, Miss Stella Stack.
Funeral services over the remains
will be held on Sunday at 10 O'Clock
from the residence of the child's
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Stack, a,
Jane Lew.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-15
IS FLOWING CORN
NOW RIGHT ALONG
Chas. Vandergrift of Colfax
Had Not Worked Since
November Gives
Thanks to Nerv-
Worth.

To be able to return to Work after
month: OF idleness enforced by III
health il boon that every grateful
person "eicomes. Read what Merry.
Worth. that best OF all family l..ve
;Or!cs, dio Tor this user.
The latest Of the Crane drug stores
Wentworth endorses is Charles Van.
dergrift, OF Colfax. West Va.
This is what the Crane folks report
Mr.. vandergrift as having said:
~ never had medicine that did
NE so much good. Sleep better, vic.
tuals taste so much better, don't have
that heavy feeling after eating.
Have not worked any since last
November. Now feel fine. HAVE
BEEN FLOWING CORN RIGHT
ALONG"
Nerv.Worth steadies the nerves,
rouses the liver. betters digestion,
whets the appetite, regulates the bow.
els, banishes head and other aches,
builds up rundown systems.
II It does not do these things for
you your dollar back at Cranes drug
store. -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-15
Fairmont People at
Newburg Funeral

A number OF Fairmont people will
attend the funeral Of Mrs. William
Horc.ler which will be held in New
burg tomorrow whose death occur
red there on Thursday. Mrs. Horchi
Ter was the mother OF Mrs. Amelia
sStanhagen Of Walnut avenue, and oil
5F.sW. Horchler, Of Benoni avenue. Mrs.
Stanhagen, Mr.. and Mrs. Horchler and
four children, Frank and Augustus
Stanhagen. Mrs. Will Stanhagen, MIR
and Mrs. Miles Cobun and Miss Estelle
Higgins are among Fairmont people
who will be preset at the services.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-15
Mrs. M. M. Floyd Dies
at Ballah Chapel

Mrs. Mary NJ. Floyd, wife OF the
late L. C. Floyd, died last evening
shortly after four o'clock at her home
at Ballah Chapel. She was aged IS
years and her death resulted from a
cancerous affection from which she
had suffered for several years.
One daughter, Miss Myrtle Floyd
and son, DR.. Edwin Floyd. survive
both OF whom reside at home. The
deceased was well.known In the coun
ty where she had spent the greater
part of her life.
Funeral services will be held on
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock from the
Ballah Chapel and interment will be
made in the Church yard my Under
taker R, &c. Jones.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-15
A Kitchen Shower.

Mrs. Roy Stevens. recent bride.
was the honor guest at kitchen show.
er Thursday evening at her home on
Alexander Place. The event was ar.
ranged by number Of friends. Re.
freshments were served. during tho
evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-15
on Motor Trip.

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G. Tough and daugh'
tiers, the Misses Lucille and Virginia,
and their cousin, Miss Anna Lois Da'
yisson, left this morning for an auto
trip TO Baltimore, Washington and
other points. They will break the
drive by stopping over at Trra Alta
and Cumberland, Md, to visit friends.
On the return trip they will go to
Pittsburgh and Washington, Pa. They
expect to be gone about ten days. Mr..
Tough Is going to Baltimore on bust
ness for the Hutchinson Coal company
for which is general purchasing agent.
He will be met at Baltimore by the
store manager Of this company and the
Logan Mining Company who will pur.
chase supply of goods for the fall
and winter trade.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-15
DEATH oE AN MEANT

Cannon, infant child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Marine. of Alta Vista
street, East side, died yesterday at
the home OF the parents, aged seven
months. The body was inferred last
evening in Holy Cross cemetery at.
ter brief services at st. Joseph's Cath
ole church.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-15
Complimentary.

He-But asked you. dearest, to
keep our engagement secret for the
present
she-I couldn't help IT. That
hateful Miss oldum said the reason
i wasn't married was because no fool
had proposed To; me, SO up and told
her you had.-Boston Transcript.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-15
Mrs. John w. Orr to
Be Buried Sunday

The funeral of Mrs. John W. Orr,
whose death occurred at Monongah
Thursday night, will he held on Sun.
day afternoon at $3.50 from her late
residence. Rev. j. c. Broomheld OF
them. P. Temple, this city, will con.
duct the funeral services and the
body will be brought to Woodlawu
eemeteyy where interment will be
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-15

President OF the Fairmont state nor.
NAL Joseph Roster and Mrs. Roster re.
turned last night from two weeks
Visit TO eastern cities. They attended
the National Education Association
meeting In New York City and also
visited in Philadelphia and Washing.
ton en- route home.