davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress., 1916-03-04
BAND NOTES.

Mr.. +; +. Ferav, wro has charge
of the French Hall, has arranged a
corner ior the band boys to hold
their practice and meetings. a
substantial railing was put up and
lights are being provided.
Prof. !, H. Wilhelmi, a profes-
sional musician, who is in this city
on business connected with piano
repairing and tuning, has been
playing cornet with the boys.
Monday night the band boys
took up their instruments and
went out for a serenade. playing
under the corner lights at several
places. They will serenade in the
other parts of the town shortly,
and intend TO eventually play in
all sections, having PLAYED in the
southeast section Monday night
So far the boys of the band have
betrayed their own expenses, and
Lave not asked for any outside as
siStanCe.
Abbeville progress., 1916-03-04
Sunday School Work

Shreveport Church and Sunday
School folks aIe all enthusiasm
and determination these days as
they plan for the entertaining Of
the 3Oth Amman State Sunday.
School Convention, which convenes
in this city April 40 1916,
All meetings of the convention
will be open to the public. Parents
are particularly invited, for the
Adult Division is attracting more
and more attention in Sunday
School work every year.
The Annual Sunday School
Parade is one of the big features
that impresses upon the citizens of
the community the fact that the
Sunday School is becoming the
one great institution of the country
to which men are turning with
the realization that it offers to them
the best opportunity for investing
their lives for service to all humani-
~
Abbeville progress., 1916-03-04
How 10 F.2'1t
Hoe (.h.olera

Treat vour hog, rmm,lti.,y
with anti.hoa- cholera serum. at..
which ,hcy should bc kept on a.
hight dict and purc drinking water
AMI confined to limited quarter,
that may be cleaned daily and
SPRAYED three times week with !
part OF compound crcool solution
to 50 parts Of water until the iii
seaNe has abatcd in the herd. To
obtain the best results the serum
must be administered lcfo,c the
disease has progressed in the herd.
To Rid the Premises of infection.
Remove all manure and ,aDuratc
with quicklimc.
Bum all litter, rubbish. and old
hog troughS.
After the premise, are IT,, .ough-
~ cleaned, spray walls, floors. ard
other surfaces with disiufcctant Il
part compound crc,ol solution to
80 parts watcr).
. WalloW holes andccs>pool>should
be filled in, drajued, or fcuccd of.
All runs underneath builIiun~
Abbeville progress., 1916-03-04
SCEQOL l,OTES.


~ ''' .''''~ Ny '.''' Has 81. I'd
v.r,ic, ,... ,r. all. - l..., ,.
N. lr.. -....r.r,.i... .l,..,
STD tl,cl. r,9, ,y. ,.,r, Ia. T..
q, ,i,,.s =, c,,d.., ... ...
r3Do,I f,r tn, tri.,. l,;,I,,. ~. .
.c,i,, ot o,,,, .i.r,I- ,h. ,...l
are ,n3ll.r,o ...,t. ,I,. Lr.,i..
in p very .hor, tim. .-l =, . ....-
tcuyti, and ,rf.-r,. ,,,o,.r WIN,
continued pr,,,i,, v.. bo,. f.. f,r
,h.r uerfac, IN. ,rr,,...,r.n,
-.
'l.''' w. ''.'' ''' u '. -
''''' '' '''
ed in front of ,he buildinos This
will improve the general annearance
Of the ward
=.
~, '' Wv
~ 80, W '''' '''''
'~ ~ N''"
-,
- '''' 81
-, ,'''' 'N " ''0'' ''''r 49,
Abbeville progress., 1916-03-04
Oil Co. Officers
Are Elected

AT a meeting of the stockholders
of the Vermilion Caddo Oil Co.
The following directors were elect
ed: DR.. H. A. Eldredge, S. p.
Watts, II. II. ShaCkelford, J. T..
Nettles, B. F.. Jones, A. NJ. Smith
John Nugier, Jake Immergluck
and d. l.. Mcpherson, and the
officers elected are d. l.. McPher-
son, president; J. l.. Nettles, first
vice-Dresident; II. II. Shackelford
second vice president; S. P. Watts
secretary and H. A. Eldredge,
treasurer.
This company has leased another
80 track i'll the Caddo oil field and
Will commence drilling very short
ly. Messrs. B. +. Jones and II.
II. Shackelford have charge of the
sale of stock.
Abbeville progress., 1916-03-04

Take Pu' D. Lax In Spring
In winter orr blood grte thick, our
pores close, W. feel tired and dull
when lot days roue What we need
is a sfrl' Z liver tonic, something TO
rid our symiem OF winters accumuat-
q u waste Po DO-i-x wil 10 it Il
Stimulatesthg lille, emptiCs the bowels
Tle organ become more active and
in litle while yoI ia like rev.
Don't Ee-l. Ct cleaning cut your sys-
ten. Take o-Do L'x and you VIII
c. fine. 5oc at our Druggist avd
Abbeville progress., 1916-03-04

Drafts feel best when we are hot
and perspiring, jrst when they are
most dangerous and the re sult 10 Neu-
ra'gia, stiff Neck, Sore Muscles "r
sometimes an attack of Rheumatism
In such cases apply SlDan's Liniment.
IL Stimulates circulation: to the sore
AID pIiridl part. The bloc flows
t eely and in 4 short limo the stiffoess
and pa n leaves Those suffering
from N-Uralgii or Neuralgic Heedac che
VIII find one or two Rppl cations of
Slnah's i.iniment will give graiefu
rehef. The agonizlng pain gives way
to tln2ling sensation OF comfort and
warmth and quiet rest and sleep is
possible Good for Neuritis to-.
P.ice 25c. at your Druggist. adv.
Abbeville progress., 1916-03-04

There are now forty eight farm
demonstration agents in Louisiana
and the number is constantly in
creasing. Nearly every month a
new parish fails in line with the
progressive agricultural wave that
is sweeping the State, and imme-
diately realizes the need of lead
er who can assist the farmers to
adopt better farming methods.
The following parishes have re-
Gently employed agents De Soto,
Iberville, Jefferson. St. Landry,
Tangipahoa and Vermilion,
Abbeville progress., 1916-03-04
For vnnl ChILH.. Cnnch

For vOui ChItd's Couch
II your child has = cold, nose runs
or coughs much get 3: smaI bottle {
Dr.. Rolls Pine.Tar Honey It s.
pleasant Pine Tar-Hun'y syr T., t,l
what children like AMI jI+l tn m,ii
c,"e T. so1'he the cuu-h and ca.ck
tie cold. After taking, thHdr, II st ~
ir@tin", slerp good ard are soon en-
tire'y veil. Insist N DR. Beli's Zine
Tar Hune,. 25c at our Druggist. adv
Abbeville progress., 1916-03-04
Cannot Please Them Enougl

Cannot Please Them Enough
Many sick and tired women, with
achts aud pains, sore II uscles and
stuff ioiuts, do not know that their
kidney are out Of order, Mrs. A G..
Wells, Box 80 Rorte5 Rocky Mount,
n c writes: 'lrm taking FoleN Kid
nay Pills and cannot praise them
enough for the wonderful benefit
GeriyCd I'm such a short while" SJld
Every where adv
Abbeville progress., 1916-03-04
The Bread and Butter queS-
ton.

ton.
The teaching profession Is Il
noble. charitable one, but arc YOU
content To work III the charity de
partmcnt of your state when they
allow Won no pension OF protection
in old age? Are Won willing to ="
into the great broad fields ot bust
ness where YOU can lay up some
thing for a rainy dav, and provide
your own protection for old age
Six thousand teachers quit the pro-
fr-,iou in Texas annually. Can
YOU blame them when you compare
their annual earning capacity with
lhltof any other class of educated
men or women? The bookkccpcr,
St,nopraphcr, private secretary.
OF operator, aS a beginner, gets
from $4,000 to $500 per month,
i'm the wear. and ,oon receives an
advance in salary ard it l. not
long if they are made of the right
kind of stuff before they are pro.
NOTED II assistant manager, or
manager of - large business con
corn, or engage in business for
themselves and are thereby enabled
to lay up a comfortable living FOR
old age. Make a comparison of
the teacher, who after graduating
from Tie high school spends from
one to two vca'> in the State Nor
nal and hundreds of dollars pre-
Da!ing himself, and has been teach
ing five wears in the public schools
with the bookkeeper, stenographer
Or operator who has cnly spent
from three to six months in OBJ
tanning his education after gradual
ing from high school, and from
one hundred to two hundred dol
lars and has had five years ex-
pericnce in the business world, and
you will find that the one who has
spent only a few months in OBJ
tanning his education and a small
of money is drawing twice
the salary of the teacher regardless
of the fact that the teacher spent
more time and money in the pre-
paration for their life work. More
evidence on this subject can be
had by writing the TYLER Com
mercial College at Tyler, Texas,
for their large illustrated catalogue
giving full particulars of America 5
largest commercial training school
with more than two thousand en-
rollments annually and reading
what teachers say who have at
tended this institution, of the ad-
vantages it offers to those entering
the business world where they can
greatly increase their earning ca
pacity, enabling them to own homes
of their own and enjoy the COM
forts that should rightly be theirs.
adv.
Abbeville progress., 1916-03-04

A serious attempt will be made
this year to have club members
keep accurate records of their work
from the beginning. I'm fact no
boy or girl who is not willing to
use properly the record book fur
nished him will be kept on the
club rolls. Club leaders have been
instructed to take up the matter OF
record keeping with the different
clubs at regular periods. At the
close of the season all records are
TO be turned over to the club lead
er to be sent by him to the Junior
Extension Office after all local and
parish prizes have been award ed
Abbeville progress., 1916-03-04

There is moreCa arrh in this section
of the country thinall Other diseases
put together, and for years 1t was
supposed to be incurable, Doctors
prescribed local remedies, and by
constants failing to cure with local
treatment, pronounced it incurable,
Catarrh is local disease, greatly in
fluenced by constitutional conditions
ard therefore requires constitutional
trantment Hal 'sCatarrh Cure. man
ufactured hy F. J. Cheney & Co., To-
ledo, Ohio IS a constitutional remedy
is asen Internally AMI ac,s thru tn"
B God on the Mucous Surfaces of the
s, stem One Hundred Dollars re-
ward is offered forany case that HslPs
C.tIrrh Care fails to cure. Send for
ci cIlars and tcs imonials.
f. J. CHENEY co Toledo, Ohio
) Id by Druggists. Use
Halls Family Pills fer constipation.
Abbeville progress., 1916-03-04
ROOMS TO RENT.

Apply at 709 aud 713 st, Charles Street
New Orleans, La, 4SH
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-14
EQUAL TERMS
Competition with the European
Nations is Predicted by
Mr. Peters.
tDy AssocrArEo paGss,

NORFOLK, Va, Dec. 14-Pre-
dieting that the American manufac-
5turer would be able to compete on
equal terms with European manufac-
turers in the foreign Geld after the
war. Andrew ]. Peters. assistant sec
rotary of the treasury spoke today
before the Southern Commercial Con
gress. Our foreign trade has reach
ed heights hitherto undreamed OF, ="
he said ITO hold 1t is the para
mount idea of the hour"
The cost of production in Europe
by reason of war taxes would be
much higher than in the past, he
said, offsetting the advantages in the
nature Of commercial agreements,
gigantic combinations and govern
mental assistance, which European
manufacturers would have.
Mr.. Peters declared the American
manufacturer would be further en-
couraged to make bold fight against
his competitors by the attitude OF
the United States government which
was eager to cooperate with him in
the expansion of his foreign trade
by providing the necessary legisla-
tive machinery to enable him to COM
pete on equal terms.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-14
SPEG!AAZ PENSION
Bills introduced by Congress-
man Howard Sutherland
Pass the House.
,ssselAs 70 rag 1E..ea.n,

WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.-Two spec
1ial pension bills introduced by Con
gressman-at-large Howard Sutherland
have passed the House They are for
the benefit of Wallace B. Philips, OF
French Creek. $50 month, and the
Rev. Nelson B. Miller, of Parsons, $50
a month. There is no opposition to
these bills in the Senate and Mr.. Suth-
erland confidently expects them to pass
the upper branch within the next four
weeks. A bill similar TO these two
was introduced in the House today by
Mr.. Sutherland. 1t provides for a pen
sion for Daniel R. Cokeley, of Park
ersburg.
have been transmitted to the pension
commissioner by Mr. Sutherland in
behalf of James A. Vanscoy, of Eltins;
j. S. Mcdonald, Of Cairo; and Mrs.
Mary E. Scanage. of Grafton
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-14
NEW POsTMAsTERs.

tsPre,AL5To rHE TELraRAMj
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1f.-Hallie H
Stollings has been appointed post
succeeding H F. Morton, resigned;
Jacob W. McGinnis at Clear Creek,
Raleigh county, in the place Of Mrs.
T. j. Lilly. resigned; Walter c. Will
Hams at Holcomb, Nicholas county,
succeeding G. T. Swink, resigned;
Robert L. Locke at Finch, Richie
county, in the place Of r. "A. Terry, re-
signed
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-24
Chorus Choir For
Revival Services
sEv: W saAtio ops oPENssTaREEl
WEEKS, SER Es ~ FIRST
.s "a. d. TODAY.

a chorus choir, iof3 50 voices viii fur.
.uish music for a series Of eyangelistic
meetings which began last evening at
the First Methodist Episcopal church,
and will continue for aperiod OF thres
weeks. ..F5si IA
u DR.. j. ". Mahood, noted evangelist
Of Sioux City, Iowa, arrived here today
and tonight will preach for the first
time. Last night Dr.. @. E. Goodwin.
pastor OF the church, talked to the
congregation on the coming meeting
and enlisted the services OF his peo-
pie for the. services. n,
DR.. Mahood comes 10 this city high
II, recommended as an evangelist OF
power and ability. He is considered
one OF the most successful evangelists
In the service OF the Methodist Episco-
pal denomination and has conducted
tabernacle meetings IN many cities.
both in the United States and Canada.
Miss Edith, Helena Mahood, his
daughter, accompanied him here and
will assist in the work among the wo.
men of the city. i5i !!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-24
BIRTH NATION.
COMING ! N TO GRAND AND
Here For Three Nights And
Two Matinees Begin
ming March 2.

Tho next attractionrat the Grand
theatre will be D. w. Gririth's mighty
spectacle, 1.-THE Birth of Nation"
The engagement begins on Thursday.
March 2, and is for three nights and
two matinces. !,s
This is the great production which
Isl still making record run OF over
600 performances In New York city.
where it created the sensation OF this
season. 1t is estimated that over two
million people have seen the produc-
( ton since II was originally brought
out OF the east. 1t has other sensation
al runs in Boston. Chicago, San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles to its credit.
Mr.. Griffith was eight months max
icg Ibis wonderful story. tle employ:
cd $4,000 ,p:ople and 5000 horses, and
the total cost OF the work reached the
enormous figure Of helC a million dol
lars. b.
The story Is one OF romance and ad.
venture linked to the most vital per
iods OF American history. 1t records
tits facts with the rapidity OF lightning
and y;t never departs from the tunda'
mcntnls OF true drama. Love and con-
fiict are its basic theme, but a myriad
OF details illuminate the narrative ana
lift it SO far beyond anything our
stage has ever known that the usual
avenues OF comparison do not offer a
road to follow in this instance. Link
cd with the drama is an operate score
which carrier recurrent themes with
every vital scene and character In
the epic. This wonderful score which
is synchronizcd to.the drama Is in II
self an Incompatible work OF art. An
orchestra Of forty travels with the at.
traction 10 handle the musical feat
ures OF the presentation.
That part of history, dealing with the
rise and fall OF the slavery problem
is the vital spark upon which Griffith
has built his story. The conflict which
this question caused is reproduce in
great battles and in all the thrilling
things which!are a part OF war
y Il . | / i y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-24
Well KIN own a tress
Has a Close Call

The nerve ofsthe Hazards OF Helen.
director and players who continued
at their work OF producing pictures
despite the storms and foods raging
around Los Angeles came close to
having a serious ending last week, &C
ccrding to adyices received by the
Kalem company from the Pacific coast
studios. Director Davis, against the
advice OF veteran railroad men, last
week staged scene in the flooded.
district, showing Helen Gibson driy-
ing an engine across a wooden rail
road trestle and then leaping to the
water as the bridge is supposed to
begin to fall.
The trouble started when Miss Glib
sen found herself oyerpowered by the
swift current of the stream oyerhood-
ed By the storm. When the players
gathered on the bank saw her pertlous.
position, Robyu Adair leaped to the
water and succeeded In bringing
the pIucky girl ashoca after q thrill
Ing struggle which the camera caught,
but which also called for a sudden
change in the scenario.
Tho attention, OF thu company was
then called to getting the engine on
the trestle. B. Hardly was this accom-
plished when the crashing OF timbers
was heard, tho bridge toppled and was
carried away down stream. While
the players were thanking their stars
for having ayerted the catastrophe
by a few minutes, the camera man
never forgot his duty and continued
grinding away The result is a num-
Der OF scenes containing thrills that
could never possibly be staged by q
"a Race for a Life" is one Of the
forthcoming Hazards OF Helen" In
which these thrilling food scenes will
he shown. In 1.-THE Switchmen's
Story. released Saturday, February
26, the thrill scene shows the heroine
leapIng from the engine to the river
after She succeeded in driving It to
certain collision with another loco
motive.
"The Swttchmen's Story will be
shown at the Nelson in Fairmont on
the day of its release, next Saturday.
"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-24
.S 'III M SAVES
kidney SUFFERERS.

You naturally feel secure when you
know that DR.. Kilmer,,s Swamp Root
the great kidney and liver and bladder
remedy is absolutely pure and con-.
tains no harmful or habit producing
drugs. u.
strength and excellence, prescrib bed by
Or. Kilmer many years ago. Is main.
tanned in every bottle Of Swamp Root:
swamp.Root is sclenyi Ideally com:
pounded from vegetable herbs. Il IS
not a stimulant and is taken in tea;;ss
spoonful doses. It is not recommends
ed for everything. According to yert5t
fed testimony It Is natures great
helper in relieving and overcoming
kidney, liver and bladder trouble
II you suffer don't delay another
day. Go to your nearest druggist
now aud get bottle. All drug stores
sell It In two sizes-tifty cents and
one dollar.
However, II you wish first to try this;
great preparation send ten cents To-
DR.. Kilmerj and. Co.. Btnghamton. ~.
~. for a sample bottle. When writ.
ing be sure and mention the West
Virgtnian.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-24
.RY JACKIE SAUNDERS.

In a photoplay the actor merely
makes motions. Everything is indica.
ted by the players movements. This
Is pantomime.
And this pantomime expression
must reflect AN intelligence that will
grip the audience Emotions must be
telegraphed thru the eye to the brain.
The audience must hear your story
The limitations ntthe sphotoplay
make motion picture. acting the most
difficult art in the world. The play
er on the stage has big advantage
over the film actor. In that he can
thrill his audience with his voice,
while the player on the screen can
only make motions wiggle, his hands.
feet, body, eyes and mouth. @
These wiggles must be SO express
sive that they actually talk. They
must. seem natural; they must con-
duct thought plot nditheme with the
CIirectness oT.a high tension wire car
ryfng current These swiggless are'the
screen artists only means OF CONVEX:
sation. ..,
is called upon in making the body
talk. Perfect unison of body makes
for perfect pantomime. However.
there arc times when one portion OF
the anatomy will SO overshadow all
other parts that they seem to have no
function is registering an emotion.
Takagthe work of the head: When
sorrow, palm or grief are expressed,
the audiences attention is almost I'M
faf1ingly directed to the face. espec-
tally IL the player is in tears. Yet,
every other portion OF the body has
done its part in directing the vision
to the face. That indicates mastery
of pantomime.
The head must be considered from
tive. aspects-face and hair. In the
case {of woman, her, couture ts a
mostf important adjunct. Hair dress
goes a long way toward establishing
character. Girlish simplicity or YAM
pire sophistication is revealed almost
entirely by hair.dress.
But no part oil the body is more in-
teresting than tho face. It figures IN
the expression of every thought and
emotion. Tho eyes, the ears. the nose.
the,4moutli all play their individual
parts. Two OF theu-the, eyes and
mouth-are too important to dismiss
in paragraph. They will be constd'
cred separately.
Sensitiveness is best expressed with
the nose. Delicate nostrtls always
conyey,Srefncment. contemp cannot
be more fifty Indicated than BY rlmp.
ling the nose, Few. players have made
a special study OF the, ears but. those
who have and Can control them, get
startling results, n
The neck5is efrectiv ely used by some
players. AS it'ts4held, different sug-
gestions are conveyed: However,,
mostItpeopie use 1t naturally. which
means limitedly, !. :. s,t
But the screen player who must
make every little movement truly
have; a meaning OF, its own. studies all
parts 81. theij bod Wv TINT the tdepl Of
making each effective in lieu Of words
whom he essays to tell a story with
fllm., ,2,,,. vi .s....ss 4 Z:
The student OF nEltne makes
most rapid advance who works before
q mirror when pracucing: ii act each
OF mySscripts before the glass;. trying
different exp Sossio On best portray
different emopon< trying perhaps q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-24

49,. ...e....s.. a. AZ ratg tiia
aome 3Wnsss %slp = u m sbo MA
7pest t.5sslsls at95 Faf
oesln "
Inery OF LIZ. ti;s tinted
ne AVN spsss ~ = s s H
St.s.s =. 4,
log NM psSsts ;Iots i,ntll The
1871 , ssa ~ n; =, nd thus lose
~, XXI s,Ss g ifreeze
mo i, 'r md tfaWiiis az tfieS ground.
.'''', ~, - Iras.;dv hean
" ~ taM -; ~ "a n, An :, e pc.Il
seEs.si4ssn g.s.s3 y, - anca Ma
zsa ssst,i gsg Iats s sv,i1 not Ia ef
sseti1S s,t Il most cases. Ground bone
Il ~. III iii begt Fertilizer to use.
si.isr,mrh' fanIarei and fish scraps,
son9s XII wfiich. however. have ian un.
/. nisa mi small saIsof ave good results.
/. krsnSrsd EiSeen manure Ia an excel.
is,,3 sSrffIfgerS forIgJIIaai at this season
cotton iced meal where 5obtainabe at
4 iow eiiougti5price8 may be used to ad.
Z vantages N connection with these
fertilizers, however, &c As desirable to
use some wood ashes or other ferttll.
zer cont AIMING potash. AS tertliizers
with this elemental unusually nlsH
prtced THIS year tn e natural incllna'
ton VII pc to :. use minimum quall l!,
tfes I'm SOIL oll Etnat nave Deen We'lt
1eflltzea in NE past. 1aiIaEe 20 nse
normas ano9nE., g ,potashsW WI. pto n,,e
bly, not erect the lawn badly n one n
season hese sllousu pe
aplte9 ~ me earnest s1Dle no no
mene ;st
.s:77-S ID l.5a
Newt Hunter is indignant because
the %ar wont stop and his landlord
ms been threat ening to raise his rent,
becanse the high cost Of everything
has been increased and naturally rents
must 50 lp.s
Newt lives In, a little cottage back
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-24
MRS. Ri herford
Buried edn esday


The body Mrs Clarissa Jane Ruth
erfotd. wife % the late Marcus Ruth.
erford was Inferred yesterday in the
Dunkafd cemetery. after services in
the Dunkard church, conducted by Rev.
MIS- Rutheriord g: death occurred on
FueAdaS night after an illness from
paraI8sls atSher home at Powell. She
was aRed 67Syearss She was a daughter
OF tine Iate MI A,S ield, and was
stnfted In marriage with Mr.. Rutller-
lord ~ 1865. She was the mother Of
Ii cliiiirens i've ofEf whom: survive her,
namely, p, u Ruther ord, of Powell:
Mrs. Albert linn, of Bird geport, w.
va; MRS. George Bupner, of Wen.
dell MIS- J. shipler, of Col fax Two
brothers, 3 u satte raeld, OF Elkins;
A. 3. satteraeld, ofs Farming ton, and
two sisters, Mrs. Anna Fox and Mrs.
Embia Hall survive q q Y 4.
west vffstntan want ads bring
uanInltr. Ygs2ssl ~ ~ isi hESss'