davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-05
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Frederick Clarke.

Especial 10 The Times Di spa tch.l
pANNIi.IE. NA.. July i-Frcdcrick
Clarke for tho past forty years a res
idcmt OF Danville. died last night Mrs.
CLARKE, on arising THIS morning,
thought nc was IN q profound sleep.
and 1t was not until shortly before
breakfast that she discovered he was
dead, lie had been III declining health
for several years. lie was in his six
tythrd year.
Born IN Buffalo, Y T. Mr.. Clarke
came here when about twenty-one yea RS
OF age. lie owned drug store here
until few months ago. TIc was a
Unitarian, but for years attended the
First Presbyterian Church lie was a
member Of the council for five years
being chairman OF the finance commit.
tee for most az that time He leaves
a wife, who was Miss Ellen White
Of the county; also three sons Kcv
Arthur Harris Clarke. OF Davis. "
Va; Walter Ficldhousc Clarke. % the
University Of Georgia, and John
Clarke professor "f modern language,
at Hampden Sidney College.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-05
RAILROADS GREAT HELP
TO FRENCH AND BRITISH
Perfect Network OF Lines Behind Al
lies in Drive on the West
ern Front.

AMSTERDAM iv!a London. July s.
The Berlin Tageblart. discussing the
Anglo-Frcnch offensive, laws stress
npon the splendid railroad commtnica
lions which II says are at the disposal
of the British and French armies Tho
paper says that the railroad net TO tho
rear Of the allied lines is vcrv favor.
able to the development, OF an offensive
and that tho allies possess nu,ner-
Gus conncctIns lines between tho wings
OF the opeTatin. armies
While asserting that the British
gains In ground and prisoners {. rlirh,
the Thgebiatt says tina, ahon, tho n,ohI
able course OF III" offensive no,hinr' ..r
YET be said. we INA ours4Iyrs" .,
says, "at the beginning OF an ofs.,et,,,
prepared 10y the cncny ana ayy.,ttod ~,
him with great Expectations. I'M,
have no occasion 20 Joub, the power 81
our resistance"
The Munich Nachr.chten pub,iehes q.
statement under q Berlin date .a,,i,,o
that the British offensive IS yo,iI,,T
mere than an attempt 10 stavc OF ~
utter COLLAPSE OF France which Ger
many has "hlcd 10 death at V.r}r, =,
Germany and Austria. tho e,a,r,
adds. must also reckon with froer
Russian sacrifices o.. The castrr,. f,,.'
all of which il declares viii he +,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-05
BIG INCOME TAX FIGURES
COLLECTIONS In New York Ct,, n,>,r,..,
for fcur Amounted to
SO,.37,77S.23

"NHi'iN"loN. July 4.-Sccrctnry OF
the Treasury McAdoo to-day gave out
me receipts from corporations ana in
uiNi"naiS under the income tax law
""rinS the fiscal year ending June 81
IN" second New York Revenue Dis
'rict. ~ which Now York CITY is To-
Gated leads i'm total tax collections
WIN S?'2"I,IIS.23. The second largest
amount was received from the First
't'hoiS District. of which Chicago is
'hr largest city, with s5,109.1649?.
,orporations contributed Il total OF
S"','''''ft.'S, and collections from in
diNiduals totalcd SG7.957.4SS.5o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-05
bird. and Tom Milton. in Duescnbcrg

third. ana Tom Milton. in II Duescnberg.
fourth.
AT the hour set for the race the driv-
trs announced they would not start
until the S2o.000-prizr fund had been
placed with the American Automobile
Association officials or other adequate
guarantee provided. Finally. $4,000 In
cash was raised a check for $4,000
WAS given and an order for speedway
bonds to the extent al 100000 issued
as a guarantee for tho check.
\ review of Minnesota national
cuardsmcn was held before the race
AMI promoters had agreed to contribute
10 per cent Of the gross gate receipts
10 tho state brigade fund. No provi-
Sion for this was made ut the confer
cncc later. and the matter may he
placed before the Acknowledgement
The gate receipts were said to bo
small. Because Of tho late hour Of
starting, il was necessary TO abandon
tho twcnty-inilc. nfty-mile and 100-mile
races included in the program.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-05
SAYS MEXICO WILL YIELD
Senator Lewis Predicts p.nc.,u, g.,
Element OF Present
Situation

CHICAGO, July t,.-Scnator Jane.
Hamilton Lewis. IN an address a, tho
Lake Forest and North Shore towns,
celebration OF The Fourth. to-nioh,
prophesfed peaceful settlement .,
tho Mexican situation.
It will come, according to Senate,
!. Lewis, when Carran2a ana the Ne,t.
can nation, Gin their second senses
realize that war with the United States
I can mean nothing lcss than 1oss ~
stcrritory, much as tho President and
Congress OF tho United states uo,,lo
: like TO prevent s."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-05
DE PALMA WINS AGAIN
InE HIVE Trouble Over Giving Per-
ccntnEc to state Troops Who
(.u;Iru (OurSc

FORT SMELLING MOTOR SPEED
WAY. MINI. July 4.-Ralph de Palma,
In Mercedes car. won $50 miles omen
race to-day after leading the field of
fourteen starters most of the way. For
the first fifty miles he was challenged
strongly by Eddie Ricl1cnbacher, in a
Maxwell and Joseph Christians, in a
sunbeam. but never was headed after
he passed the sunbeam. which got off
first. but dropped 10 second place in
the second lap.
De Pamas time was l:3S:4oo4. an
average speed OF ?l.S miles an hour
John -Aitkcn finished second in his
PeuEot, after Rickenbachcr was forced
out by engine trouble. Christians was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-05
GERMAN LOSSES, 69O.268
statement ns to Deaths Tn 10 End OF
MnE Made In House of
Commons

LYNDON, July 4.-Undcr Secretary
o' war Tenant, in the House of
commons to-day, announced that up to
the end Of May the German losses in
killed and those that died from wounds
numbered 69O.26S
Sir Edward Grey Informed tho
House that he had not received a rcply
from fermany to the English note re-
icrrinS to tho starvation of British
prisoners in tho German camp at RUN
lcbcn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-05

MEMPHIS. TENN, July 4.-Esmond
Phelps and j II. Bruins. New Orleans:
Charleton Smith. Atlanta. and j. r.
Adouc. Dallas, advanced to the fourth
round singles and start was made
in the doubles to-day In the tourna-
ment hero for the tennis championship
Of the South
Play in the ladies singles and mixed
doubles VIII begin tomorrow
Nat Emerson. former Western cham
pion. won over W. j. Tharpc, Little
Rock, 6-i CD. in the second round
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-05
Griffith IL TOO Wisc.

CANTON. OHIO, July 4-.Johnny
Griffith, with advantage of mt Ica.,,
ten pounds in weight over Charley
White. of Chicago. was wise enough to
make 1t - boxing contest. and earned
a slight shade over tho Chicagoan in
their twclvc-round battle here to-day
White tried to slug. but Grin kept at
long range. White invoiEled Griffith
into smuggling boo i'm the eighth, and
tho Akron flash was soundly trounced.
but he shifted his tactics again aud
came through with a margin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-05

Smith. Billy Word and Julian Morton.
Whit" was In the box and held tho
locals to seven scattered hits.
Drummond. of Salisbury, Md. a for
mer pitcher at the university, did tho
twirling for. tho city team. and was
given ragged support, only two OF the
VISITORS runs being earned. Ills
catcher. IIawsc, WAS forced to retro
In tho thir,l inning. with split finger.
Carter and Ellington made two hits
each for the locals. while Ed Smith and
Tompkins led at bat for the visitors.
I'd smith and White raadc the only
extra base hits.
Score By innings: r. H. e
b; L. c.. 80 o31ooo1-7
charlottesville Il q 0000l o. 8
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-05

cHAfiLoTTESNIIL.E VA, July -
Mrs. Dallas Chadwick. aged Twenty-Five
E."rs # Elmington, Nelson county,
H'"d today 1T . local hospital, and the
h"dE was taken THIS afternoon TO h,r
'"TwcT home at k"mov;,. " Va whor,
We funeral and int"rm"nt VIII take
r!hc" tomorrow Mrs Chadwick Is
survived by hc> husband and one cliil5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-05
DILLON AGAIN WINNER

DEWEY, OKLA. July Jack Dill
lon. OF indianapolis. Knocked out Jim
Flynn. of Pueblo. here to-day in tho
fourth round OF y scheduled flfteen-
round bout left hook to the Jaw
followed by a hard right cross ended
the match.
The first two rounds was even, whilc
Flynn led in The third. In the fourth
the fireman went TO the floor twice for
count Of eight before Dillon sent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-05

''FFi.
TSpecial 10 Tho Tiyrcs-DIc,

ISp"ciaI 10 Tho Tim Dispatc I
MADISON, VA, July 4-I2enjamin
crecl, "a farmer died on Monday a, the
home Of his sister, Mrs John Estes. in
thfs county. He was scvcn,y-nine
ycars old, Il Confederate veteran and
81 Mason Three daughters. Missc,
Mary Lee. Of Baltimore and Aubrey
aHo Eade, or SihcmRrle County. and
ore son, BENJAMIN. Of Alexandria. sur.
WIG him. Mr.. 'rcel was buried 10.
day With Masonic rites at Rochelle.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-05
speak Mt Midlothian.

Miss Adele Clarke, Mrs. T.. L. Job.
son and Miss Nora Houston. represent
ing tho Equal Suffrage League of Rich
moud. spoke yesterday at a Fourth of
July picnic hold ut Midlothian, Chcs-
the Civic League OF Midlothian. Mrs.
J. +. Fisher. OF Midlothian, presided,
and there was n large attendance
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-05

FRANK Gilhoolcy. better known I'm
,nIcrnationa League circles MS
Flash. because OF his fcctncss of
root. who sustained !; broken ankle i'm
me eleventh inning of the game with
Washington on Monday. when he slid
INTO third base and caught his foot i'm
thc bag. has many friends here Gil
hooicy is leading the Yankees I'm most
every department of the game. and his
ioSS VIII be recently felt by the team
Tllhoolcy made friends in this CITY
, ,,S' ScaSon when he came here with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-05
LINCOLN is SENTENCED
ScIf-Confc.Scd German Spy Must
Serve Three Years for
Forgery.

LONDON, July "A sentence of
three years penal servitude WAS i'm
posed to-day upon Ignatius Tribich
Lincoln. the self-styled German spy.
who recently confessed TO forgery. A
verdict of guilty was found against
Lincoln immediately after tho jury re-
ceived the case
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-05
Chuu,pion !. Fou,ed.

DENVER, COL. July 4.-Freddic
Welsh, lightweight champion Of the
world. was foulcd by Ad wolgast, tho
former champion. in the eleventh round
of a scheduled ;iftccn-round, node
ciSion bout hcrc Tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-05
Mrs. Sarah G. sbo,vu

STANAKDSVILLE, Va T,',,.
Srs sarah Columbia Shotwcu noe,
SS.s",E-on |cara. O!ed al Ia, homn ~
ner soh. Constable ]. M!loy Sho,wni, y.
nnckersviile Burial was in The nrnci n'
man onryins ground. In Albs,ns,,a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-05
COLLEGE STARS PLAY

itluc Ridge Camp Lads Meet and De-
feat Picked Nine From
Characteristics.
iiNfLOTTf.SVILLE, VA, July A.
~ me Horse Show grounds this morn
inE inc crack nine from the Blue Ridge
amp. OF Ivy. defeated n picked team
from this. city. Z to 2. The camp nine
mad In it's linc-up 1--WE we'll known
players from tho University OF Vir-
ginia-Iim White. Pat Galloway. Ed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-05
Mrs. Mnry T.. stiles.

TLTENSBI re, VA, Iulv tv.s
Mary Elizabeth stiles, aged cigntv.ons
ears, d!cd a, the residence Of hn,
granddaughter Mrs. NJ. H. Eowcry la
night She had been in poor health f.,
several years
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-05

| douglas Walters, New Orleans who
! defeated Emerson in the Tennessee
state tournancntlast week, also won
| his second round match
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-07
HARD COLDS!
CAUSE WEAK LUNGS, (FAIRMohT
DRUGGIST SUGGESTS "A RE-
go. LIABLE REMEDY

ID
We have a constitutional remedy
for hard colds and weak lungs which
we guarantee. Such letters as this
prove its. Efficiency
Wickatunk, N. ]. II suffered from
weak lungs, pains in my chests and
very short Of breath. am an agent
for the c. r. R. Of New Jersey. l
had very bad cough and lost fifteen
pounds in weight and my trouble in.
terferred with my occupation SO that
/ had to stop work last July. I hao
doctored for sometime without bene:
At, but when ] learned of Vinol
through friend / decided to try It,
and soon; commenced to improve. MY
cough has gone, the soreness from
my chest disappeared, am working
again, and. have regatned the fifteen
pounds in flesh which: ] lost Victor
Walden, Wickatunk, N. ]. YfIcl
The reason Vinol is superior to any
other remedy is because Is contains in
deliciously palatabIe form the healing,
bodybuilding and aBtrength ening ele;
ments of fresh cod liyers, tonicdiron
and beef peptone--the Oldest and
most famous tonics known to medi-
.cines.f Try it on our guarantee.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-07
THE Law
ii HIPPQ1RQINE
lewis Oliver IayersEMa lea
Success of II litical
Drama.

n In Beyond the Law" the Lewis,
Oliver stock company now playing at
1.-THE Hippodrome has a vehicle that
Is Rdm1rablys lifted to the several tai
ients of the players and last nights
audience was very much pleased with
the aprodnc ton.
n Beyond the Law is a play Of the
familiar reformerp politician type
which depends for Its success almost
entirely upon the cieYerness of the
actors for its success or failure. The
local company makes Of tt&a most
pleasing success It requires four acts
to tell the story? The cast Is as fol-
Burton CLARK, the District Attor-
ney-W. E. LaRose; BuntE, the Boss
Barry Donneliy; r. NJ. Davts-Dtck
Evans; Jimmy-Lawrence Sullivan;
iseyant VIM. Robert Mckinley; Dor
}othy Dayis-M Miss Edna Grandin; Jes:
sic Melville Ethel June; Mrs.
Keene-Miss Media Gibson.
Beyond tina Law will be repeated
tonight and tomorrow, matinee anu
night
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-07

Wiley Marks and Mrs. Sarah Reed
were arrested by Deputy Marshal O..
p. Cook at Grantsville, Calhoun coun-
ty, Tuesday afternoon, where they
were In custody of the state authori.
ties. They are charged with operat-
ing moonshine still on Bear Fork,
near Frozen P. o.; in Calhoun county.
The still was located and the parties
apprehended during 4 a raid partici-
pated in by Deputy Collector R. e.
Hays of the internal revenue office,
recently. The still was destroyed and
also large quantity Of moonshine
liuor. The couple, it is, although not
married, had been living to gether and
conducting the still from which they
realized good income:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-07
BY JUANITA HANSEN.
Leading Lady Of the Keystone Trt-
angle Co. A High School Girl
Who Made Good.

The question OF clothes in motion
pictures is a vital one.
I do not think that the movie &C.
tress who spends three quarters Of
her income on clothes Is. extraYagant,
for she is making an investment that
will probably bring her better parts
and higher salary in the end.
The motion picture director is
much an artist. In most instances it
is his business to paint series Of
artistic pictures. He has an eye for
beauty. He casts about for player
in an important role. II his eye
strikes girl who is artistically
gowned and who is fairly good look
ing she is likely to be chosen.
II You are well dressed you feel at
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-07
m OlD KENTUCKY
10 CONE. TO GRAND.
Famous Dramatic Produc'
tim Willie Here Next
Friday.

The wonde Of the amusement world
is an old kentucky" now on its
twenty third annual tour Of the United
states and Canada. Plays may come
and plays may 80. but "In Old Ken.
fucky, IS an Institution like the cir
Gus, This charming and interesting
drama, with its exciting race scene,
lis merry pickaninnies, its capital
comedy and its thrilling dramatic In
cidants, atill holds It own with the
hest Of lattersday successes
Ia career has been little short Of
marvellous and the end is not yet
FOR no farewell tours are necessary
md no REVEALS are needed to keep
uDsirkerest5 In q play that attracts the
PATRONAGE accorded It In all sections
ofsthey county, In It, there is spirited
action from the very beginning, eXctt-
4fnEmoments and big stirring episodes.
There are ABUNDANT heart throos and
numerous breezy moments, much de-
lietffnIs comedy and many tense In
eidents. Happy the writer for the
stage who can turn out play that
sWifllivel so long and prove as success
ft1g as elm Old Kentucky" the handi-
work OF c. T. Dazey. Miss Louise
Murray isi announced as this seasons
ieading woman and her work In the
trying role of the brave heroine OF
NrsDaZey's drama, has been comment
edsuponEwith much favor by the lead
inE dramatic critics in all Of the larg-
nnring last spring .In Old Ken
&ucty.,4Went into the big Boston The
dire for long engagement and achiev-
al q most remarkable success duplt-
eating the triumph OF the piece at the
sans theatre more than twenty years
before. The pretentions scenic equip
ment provided for the run Of the play
a the Boston Theatre, will be seen
hereSWhen the piece is presented at
the Grand Theatre on Friday night,
T6eicompany viii include Miss Mar
Ion Langdon, Joseph Sullivan, Bert
Thompson, Harold Russell, Conried
Cantzen and Paul Hsnlin.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-07
COMEDY Bile Al
COLONIAL Theatre
Acrobatic Act Won Much.
Applause Pictures
Good. /

The new show at the Colonial Is
ever better tlGn the bill that opened
this coy little theatre with real yau-
9devills: The predominating note is
comedy; the kind Of comedy that
leayea pleasant recollections and is
productive of silent chuckles for days
afterward.
The first number on the bill Is the
Lloyd Sabine Company in q sketch
which makes everybody laugh. This
is followed With rube act which,
while OF q broader character, is yet
decidedly enjoyable. The third mum.
Der is an acrobatic act by. the DeKock
Troupe which is very meritorious and
at ali three shows yesterday won many
hands.
The pictures shown at this house
continue to be OF a very high quail
fly and all In all the Colonial is a
pleasant place in which to while away
an hour or two in the afternoon or
evening.
II is an especially nice place for
women and children. The manage
ment is taking very seriously the
lessons taught by the successes Of
Keith, Proctor and the other great
leaders in this vaudeville world and
will permit nothing to appear that
will not be pleasing to refined women.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-07

ease, on an equal footing with the
other actresses. If you have on a
dowdy dress, you will feel Ill at ease,
and it will be impossible for you to
act natural.
You don't need to spend fabulous
sums to be well gowned. Use judg-
ment in picking your clothes. Pick
colors that will photograph we'll. Pick
simple creations rather than lacey,
fluffy, elaborate AFFAIRS. They photo
graph much better.
Many women go to picture shows to
see the styles in clothes. If you wear
the same dress OF only change once
thru five or six reels they go away
disappointed.
There is. no way to tell a person
just how to be natural, but be sure
to BE Natural" for that is an ex-
ceedingly important movie command
ment.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-07

Henry Wolfe, al years old, of ona,
told Cahill county court house 5oftic.
ials the other morning that although
he had secured license to wed Miss
Flossie Jefferson, 30 years old, liV-
ing near ona, the girls father had
locked her up and that the marriage
is OF temporarily. Mr.. Wolfe appeal.
ed to them for a solution OF the diff
ficulty. Wolfe secured the marriage
license December 20 with the inten-
ton of being one of the parties in an
elopement. However, John Jefferson,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-07

F. b. Trippst ana 1lr. Dcucho OF
Fairmont are business visitors II town
today.
Thomas Welsnan and family have
moved 10 Wheeling.
Tha cheet Up and FORGET ltksew.
Ing circle we're entertained al tho
home OF ms. oliver shnFtisn Thurs.
day evening:
Mrs. Mary MeRees Is very m at her:
homo here. I'D n
Mrs. Brock IS also very sick.
Mrs.9J4e . Tomlins6n and daughter;
Miss Marie Tolnlinson, of Fairmont,
were the guests of Mrs G. u: Jones.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-07

Pennsylvania Company for Insurance
on lives and Granting Annuities, mort
gage, has been filed with the Ohio
county clerk. This document secures
theraboye sum to provide for the pay
-ment and collation. on or before
June 1; 1916, of outstanding rst mort
gage bonds for necessary extensions,
additions, and improvements to the
properties of the La Belle Iron Works
tits attested to by q notary public OF
philadelphia and Clerk ~. H. Wells
has certified that $1,750 in revenue
stamps have been properly cancelled.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-07
F az NOTES.

John Mcclelland of Warrington Wis.
tied at the Morris home few days
this week.
Oliver shurtlef attended the Farm.
ers, Institute at Morgantown:
Miss Blanche Snodgrass, nurse In
the Ohio General Hospital, is visit
ing at her home here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-07

Some decidedly interesting stories
about the disaster to the packet Kan.
awhR were picked up by reporters for
stheSParkersburg newspapers, and none
50 more Interesting than the follow
Among the heroic survivors, Of, the
KanaWhaSd disaster was rs.sLaYrence
aged about go years, who resides at
Long Bottom, Ohio. She with her
husband ,Ewhoj were on their way, home
from pittsburgh, were both saved. Mrs.
lawrence stuck to the vessel until the
last and when the boat turned over
The was sitting on the hull after hav.
ing been immersed in the water three
times at least, but each time she chung
% the boat and each time climbed
back. When rescued she was sitting
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-07

father Of the bride.to-be, saw a state
ment of the issuance of the license
in newspaper. Since that time, ac-
cordtng to Wolfe, Miss Jefferson has
had no opportunity to leave her home.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-07

Bird Harvey, one of the Knottsville
districts most prosperous farmers and
prominent stock raisers, is setting a
new mark for ratsers Of swine, says
the Grafton Sentinel. He reports that
he has just marketed three shoats,,
less than five months old, which tipped,
the scale at 81 pounds. He. thinks
that is the best ever.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-01-07
HUNDRED.

w. J.. Snider, Of Girsom, was bust
ness caller In our town Monday.
There is talk Of some coal company
sinking coal shaft In Hundred.
Miss Essie Lewis is visiting friends
in our town.
There are several locations in this
:vicinity4h has oil and gas and there are
several wells drilling. It looks as IL
work will Spick up pretty good this
year.
Mack Burg, of Girsom, Pa, met with
a painful accident while working on
a we'll here In Hundred. He got his
fingers cut off.