davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-30
BRATTLEBOROLOCAL

Rev. \. '. Woodwork will conduct
the services at the Home for the Aged
through the month of December
News has been received in town OF
the marriage on Wednesday. Nov Is. OF
Miss Dorothy Todd and Charles Doherty,
both oil Palmer, Mass Miss Todd for
merly was q resident OF Brattleboro and
was employed a, ticket agent for a time
at the railroad station and afterwards in
the freight Office.
The Gorman's Nerrymakcrs company.
which began week stand in the Audi
forum Monday night made its last APP
pearancc OF the engagement here last
night Although the show was said to
be worth the price charged il played TO
losing business here. It has been MANY a
day since another buck and wing dancer
of the ability OF Al Lemons. one of the
comedians, has been seen in Brattleboro
In the regular meeting of Protective
Grange Wednesday evening these Off
GERS were elected for the ensuing year:
Master, Walter f. Spear; oversecr. G.
Warner Hopkins; lecturer, Mrs. II. w
Sargent; steward. Henry 4. Dimes: as
sistant steward, Oscar Whitney: chap
lain, Mrs. s. w. Edwards; treas, +. D
Weld; see, Mrs Cola G. Morse; gate
keeper, Fred Smith; Ceres, Mrs. w. F
Spear; Pomona, Mrs. Robert Emery;
Flora, Miss Florence Dalyrmple; lady
assistant steward, Mrs. Oscar Whitney:
"ianist, Mrs. Cortes f. Farnum. 1t wa,
change the date of the next
meeting "oc. II TO Dee. ) on ac
cOuuT pt The of rhp stat,
Grange in Burlington - l. anC
IL.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-30
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Arthur Lyudc was here from Bos-
ton to spend the holiday at his home.
Charles Pettcc of Dorchester. Mass.
was guest Thanksgiving ut \. +.
Hill's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry *. Hamilton
and family spent Thursday with rela-
tivcs in Dummerston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mcnard and
son, David, Of Springfield, Mass, spent
Thanksgiving with Miss Ida y. Fox
Mrs. Charles Spear of South Vernon
was here Wednesday TO see her son,
Louis Spear, in the MelroSc hospital.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Hoyt II. Barber and
two daughters spent Thanksgiving in
Greenfield with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. +. CLARK.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Wilder and fam
lily Of Dummerston We're Thanksgiving
visitors in tnc home Of their son, Fred
Wilder Of Mcadowhrook road.
Superintendent Of Schools H. L.
Moflitt and Mrs. Motfitt left Wedncs.
day by automobile for Medford,
Mass, where they spent Thanksgiving
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank II. Martin and
two daughters went 10 Mrs. Martin S
former homo in Amherst, where they
spent the holiday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hawley.
Alton w. Cheney of Boston, who is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Frank L.
Houghton has asked for leave Of alb
scncc from railway mail service and
has enlisted in the coast artillery, be
ing stationed at Fort Warren, near
Boston.
Baptist church, Rev. l. NJ. Comp
ton pastor. Morning worship at 1915
with sermon BY the pastor. Sunday
school at ll.45. Evening service a
80. Leader, Miss Kate Wheeler
Midweek prayer meeting Wednesda,
evening at 80 in the chapel.
The schools in the academy close,
Wednesday for the rest of the week
Miss Eileen Burns, went to her hom
in Fair Haven, Miss Ruth Anderson
went to her homo in Florida and Mis-
Emline Webster 10 her home in Hart
ford (Vt) to spend the Thanksgivin
recess.
Miss Eleanor Austin, who had bee
in the Melrose hospital several day
following an operation for the remov;
of her tonsils, returned Wednesday t
her home on Grove street. Miss Ma
ION Murphy was discharged Thursda
from the hospital, where she had bee
for appendicitis and went 20 her non
,on Canal street. Mrs. Morton Thu
bcr and infant son left the hospit;
Wednesday aud went to their home
PutnCy.
First congregational church, Rev.
Y. Woodwork minister. There will
a Thanksgiving praise service this cy
ming in the ycstrr with special mus
Everybody is invited to this servi,
Sunday, Dee. .; Morning worship
1890 with sermon 10y the pastor. ST
day school at llI5. Christian +
dcavor at o clock in The ve.trv. 81
icct, Self Control. Leader, Miss Ru
Alexander. This is the monthly con
Grafton meeting.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-30
BELLOWS FALLS.
Catherine Flint Bride of Capt. J. B.
RiShep Tr

Capt. Joseph Bartlett Bisbee, jr., and
Miss Catherine Flint were married
yesterday at Wood Brae, the home OF
the bride $ parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wyman Flint. Mr.. Flint is a promi-
nent paper manufacturer. The groom
was graduated from Amherst college
in 1910 and formerly was a teacher in
River View academy, Poughkeepsie.
He expects to enter active service aft
er Dee. ID.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-30

Mrs. Fred W. Heycr has broken up
She has takel her chill
dren ana gone to live with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Titus at PA South
Main street. Mr.. Heyer has gone TO
Haydenvillc, Mass, for treatment.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-30

care of the overseer of the poor and
probably will be returned to her honr.
She SAYS she has father in poor
circumstances. Her mother died q
wear ago.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-30

Miss Susan Houghton Of 60 Canal
street has opened a Christmas sale of
kitchen and fancy aprons, boudoir
caps bags and fancy articles and post
233-235*
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-30

The commission in charge of the in
vestigation Of the Iceland coal fields
states that these fields will supply $50,
100000 tons of a quality equal to the
Scottish coal.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-11-30
UNION SERVICE
!. ! OF THANKSGIVING
Sermon by Rev. Mr.. Brown
ell in First Baptist
Church
PREDICTS TRIUMPH
OF DEMOCRACY

Caesars and Cars Are Gone and Kais-
ers Are Following in Their Trail -
Earth's Increase Is Index of Higher
Spiritual Truths
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-09
FOR THE FIRE
 IN THE CRATE

We have special grate coal which you will do well to use. It burns evenly and with a glow that brings many pictures 10 the mind of the behr lder IL is splendid heat producer. too.
 Seated before a grate fire, fed with our coal. there is 8 charm ana com fort that only a grate fire can ereab
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-09
TAs SUPREME IRONY.

The Christian nations Caer many illustrations of the
 ot irony They profess The citizenship ot heaven the sVc'-Ssvs worship eternal socd and has the -y purSui; os perShaoe .oyS the love c: this world o- tAe t1s- tor conquest been stronger active .4a among these nations Their official is exactly The q their real aspiration Under false flag they play the snusse7 with 67oN case conscience.
 lS tae fraud conscious one Na-it is bur appli C..oz q Ghe law q irony. The deception S --- c1s delinquent becomes unconscious of Every
 c- sveS .ss he lie n -Ae of is daily life. and @ one .sis .1e -iacue o is position. must es Japanese 1o perceive the bu-,es2ue contradictions o 5e Christian civilization He must be native of ,he
 -e to understand ,Ae stupidity q and his q constant tsi->ioaffea-T Frederic a Weekly Unity.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-09
PCP6UN MINDS
Sa...-s.x Ers-.uE Post

Sas1r6ay Evening PoS,1
 -1e v=ae= .. -4a Cas5 States are prepared ,o back --s ees@-s =--z1t -.7 limit h return they .- ala. .1e ss.zs. men U r1e country b. placed in zastre@z. .@s= c7sz s.se- The federal government T~ aee -a= corner E-eee-y sFra,egis1s and 2-s Statesmen Government bE politics and pre- =za- zz--1e e tolerated. Has we4sels the foxes and -ss q z@---sz- 1--..-.c> z-s- oe heir holes. ez a-z---s a-- .4 -ec-1.e c-caholde-< rlust double -e .e -=a- Ha..1e---=@. c-.cAea-1eazEsd Ameri- 1z -z a-s- --@-4s o- 1E7-a1aJes ID matter how szs-re@- -- -ov =--11s win -1e sang back =1@ za1t5el1e q tAe country. earnest s7-.s ~Ao bring popgun =-zzz-z==- z=e. zs= - appoint mediocre
 1-.s5--zz. position. to continue in
 5 -azz--9e--=-.- -s permit a1y one 10 hold se=- 4-5 -1- -s--. z-5 sesl win he country E--gc==- ts simply z-a1z.z-s1-e-.
 -..-s 5t fz- sz=-.esz p422le grind exceeding oc.-s.5= @-5 they grind -o powder
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-09

{ereu.ly. There is no country on earth that loves Eerar and freedom as much as America Prssi- 5er. Wilson carried these attributes into his peace effort. He was honorable in his every act. ion but insisted with an unSurpaSSable degree of patience in his demand for freedom for our coun- try. and backed by every American, Germany will be sorry that she did not inquire into the ex- tent of our love for honor and freedom. A lover ot peace is generally slow to anger. but once reused he often becomes inexorable Germany will find that out before Uncle Sam quits
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-09
THEY PILED IT ON THICK.

Evidently. cs= territorial legislature as-s-- -.zs 2 --- T >=-.s--- ..=.z-.-s-. When t5= ,z-- S.---z ne ce Eas made chairman uni -1z
 ws ~ Daring -s4- tine T. s.e-5 ---S z~-ir5 ..-.. T. .rs made c;-s.r.,.a- a- ....s..--5ss a worked .-..l-- -.rie-..- ne session. N satisfied vii. ,:e....- :.,z-- .- aas-- during -1= e--l-e session. -.=v had = pie Y Sc-..e more p-=S----. -a Keep n. :. --r. .. -.e rex session. E9orzr-5. Strong appoint =5 1.-.. member et ...= bard :: escs.-..., s .:.a.--s.ar c- ne -=.r-e-. Es.. Hatcher. com mission. - a55=5 testimony z. = worth s.s g zs@H. -f-s sas ..5 .1-=r@s- -5 t.asza a- hear
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-09
A WORTHY STEP.

For four months or n.are. tt,e organization r- orauch 9. -,e 8e5 Cra>> Association has been az5-s.e5 here. Ba- seemingly. the= people .sas very Gt.le .,,ere>, any more .han acknowl-
 E.~g sfe sX-e,.sEcE at -3ss organization. IT ..-.e haS raSSe<i. however. and now ehey are = ea-ry- =. .l.@ god intention Us s..7sa ] 1c-s coa1.s:.=.s-a.s sep -o .a.-= hF h rasi- izss 7-s Hss te aar5 .a #s5 Yar.lealarl.
 .-sssal see 2Fese1-e -t...ogz lis ne one organ nation which varss - .he real upl.t. Q. man -.E5 t.-2 misery a. >ae-.-y regardless q lgea5 er nationality. The so.s ain o5 cte ar- -s---2c.2L -s l- relieve suffering. he.p trs.:, l4- --.al-.-r- Wherever .ss-e = ~5e5 -.,e orzar;zs.- .sa ai-z~ = re.z,s. H..a- world -s.:s v-aac se -7 ..Te n ' -cz a-Ear.zs-.9. ,oa.5 z6sog, s~e-.
 hing being --.@ -az->.Ieere hope q those win z r-es-5z- raa- every rs7~ te. g. .i-:s community r7..l -ase ar interest so esz 5-s..-s -.-.z s. --=17 ne r-e@.Irg 1i..S egarinz
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-09
IMITATION

is the sincerest form of flattery, that is why it pleases us to hear that other laundries claim to do work just like ours. It is tribute to the excellence of our laudering which we fully ap- preciate. But why not have the origi- nal? Send us your washables and you won't have to say they are as perfect as ours. The work will be ours and the real thing.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-09
MUNICIPAL =a7G


ze- c- -7e- establish 5z ,1e vicinity Of the a.z=zz. =z==a s7z -1a a4-poz4 q raising yegeta. =S 1z consumption z 7s=s ot ts= :ac- that i
 s=-e 5-s-.. obtain shipments ---.-= zs ~a= eozz5as=s. azd s' j. likely 10 do
 @==- 7-= ne approval ot every eas aaa.z as giTea The heartiest -~ -ee= z-9aal adapted for this - @ --re and E-- proper cooperation --=-= -s 20 --s~-- eAy practically all --e a=5 1-z=- azz-abes adapted D this
 -7- a- 7-e--1=5 z4-e t- sufficient quan- ~.= -=- -1= -==i- 9t ne community.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-09
RETRfBJ TI0N MEAD.

Er1~r r=r---- .= --...z-zz-v :. ..-=5 s.I -.-z~ -e= c-1--E :. r-zz=-.r z.-.-s...c- .....~-s=s F 1s a.- l7=---s-s. ! -a- readily t= seen --z- ---zs-..ea 1.=S -z-- s5 --s= . above e. other possessions German l.s -c- know -ta- e..- -s:.--r- ' ~rz ss5- --= would have sc-a5 6:-
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-05-09

.A==- -=- z= --- z-E-z-- = ---
 -z --= r -- ---4
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-03-20
GOING WEST

Mr.. Martin Peters, than whom
there is no better son of Erin alive,
and 'Dimmycrat" of unquestion-
ed fidelity, who recently disposed of
his farming interests in this coun-
ty, will migrate to the West in a
few days and probably locate in
Montana. Mr.. Peters, for all Of his
political handicap, is the personifi-
cation of honesty and integrity and
wherever in the Great West he may
decide to hang his hat that com
munity shall be the gamer accord
ingly. The best wishes of legion
of friends will go with him.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-03-20
Notice to Road Contractors.

Sealed proposals for the improve
ment of State Aid Road No.
known as the Mt. Sterling and Stan
ton (Levee) turnpike, in Montgom-
cry county, Kentucky, will be re-
ceived by the Fiscal Court of,said
county, at Mt. Sterling, KY, until
10 o'clock a. m, Tuesday, April 3,
1917. Right to reject any and all
bids is reserved; certified check for
$4,000 must accompany each bid
Plans and specifications and forms
of proposals are now on file at the
Department of Public Roads,
Frankfort, KY, and the Office of
the undersigned.
37-3t. Keller Greene, County Clerk
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-03-20
PROHIBITION IN RUSSIA

The Chicago Tribune of January
22nd prints the following from
Petrograd:
"Russia after fourteen months of
prohibition reports: Crime (all
kinds) has decreased 81 per cent. ;
absenteeism in factories has fallen
off 60 per cent; suicide rate has
dropped enormously; hospitals for
merly overcrowded are not filled +;
efficiency in factories increased 10
to Is per cent; practically every
inhabitant is at work; savings de-
posts have increased s per cent. T;
fire damage has fallen off 81 per
cent; wages in some districts raised
500 per cent; people are eating
better and costGer food; better
clothing is worn by the poorer
classes; agricultural implement
sales are 60 per cent. larger; i'm
prisonment decreased 70 per cent "
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-03-20

Is My Weather Prophet.
r can tell stormy weather days
off by the twinees in my shout
= ders and knees. But here's an
old friend that soon drives out the pains
and aches.
Sloan's Liniment il so easy to apply, no
rubbing at all, Il sinks right in and fixes
the pain. Cleaner than mussy plasters and
ointnents. Try IL for govt, lumbago. neu-
raleia, bruises and sprains.
At your druggist, 25c. Soc. and s1.U.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-03-20

One Of the most charming pic
lures that has ever been seen at
the Tabb Theatre will appear there
next week when Marguerite Clark
stars in the Famous Players adapta.
ton Of the beloved fairy tale "Snow
White" which is the Paramount at
traction for the week. "Snow
White" was directed by J. Searle
Dawley, who has presided over all
Of Miss Clark's most recent sue
cesses.
IL will be remembered that Miss
Clark starred in the stage adapta-
ton Of the Grimm Brothers tale unA
der the personal direction Of Win
throp Ames at the Little Theatre
where the delightful play remained
for two seasons, Mr.. Ames very
kindly placed himself at the dis
posal of the Famous Players in so
far as his experience with the stage
production was concerned, and
loaned the producers all the cos
tunes which were used in the stage
presentation of the story.
Realizing how important the sew
en- little dwarfs would be in the pic
ture, Director Dawley spent great
deal of time in obtaining the SER
vices of seven real midgets. The
adaptation of a fairy story for the
screen affords the producer an ex-
cellent opportunity to employ the
art of photography in depicting
with scenes and other mytisfying
phenomena which can be reproduce
ed on the screen with the greatest
possible effect. In this respect the
photoplay version of "Snow White"
will undoubtedly approach more
closely the fascination Of the origi-
nal Grimm story than did the stage
play, which was necessarily limited
in its magic effects.
Among those who appear in sup
port of Miss Clark in "Snow White"
are Creighton Hale, Dorothy G.
Cumming, Lionel Braham and Alice
Washburn.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-03-20
STILLS SOLD TO
JUNK DEALERS

The Albany New Era tells of the
sale Of Is stills to junk dealers.
Some Of them were in fine condition.
The editor said in the same con-
nection: "Six or eight years ago
there were IL distilleries running in
this country. Now there are only
one or two" The time is near at
hand when, in speaking of the at
fractions of Kentucky at the "big
banquets," the old-time habit of
saying, eve have the prettiest wo-
men, the fastest horses and the best
liGuor in the world" will be aban-
doned. We will quit disgracing the
holy association of womanhood with
race horses and deadly liquor. We
are learning to be more respectable.
-CadiZ Record.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-03-20
MOVE TO OLDHAM

Mr.. Luther c. ogg and family will
leave in few days for Lagrange,
Oldham county, to make their fu-
ture home. Mr.. ogg has rented a
farm in that section. The depar-
ture of these excellent people from
Montgomery causes widespread re-
greet but the best wishes Of a host
OF warm friends viii go with them
TO their new home.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-03-20
HUSSEY GOES HOME

Col. William Hussey, auctioneer
at the Farmers Warehouse for the
past three years, left Thursday for
his home in Wallace, N. c., follow
ing the closing of the local tobacco
season. Col. Hussey recently signed
a contract to officiate at the Farm
ers next season and his many friends
will be glad to learn that he is to
return. His inimitable wit and true
Southern gentility have combined to
make him a great favorite among
local people.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-03-20

This paper stands FOR loyalty
and the protection of every citizen
of this country who conducts him
self as a citizen Of the country.
Others should take the hint and
move on.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-03-20

Many a fellow sits at the head
of the table and fondly imagines
that he is the head of the family,
Init
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-03-20

Wise men never waste time ex-
toling their wisdom to others. Only
fools do that.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-03-20

Everybody knows "the man about
town." and to everybody he is "just
a man about town."
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-03-20

The world do move. First we
had Judas, then Benedict Ar.
mold, and now the flibusterer.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-03-20

Even the name "filibuster" has q
rotten sound.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1917-03-20
uNAwAREs

ONNWhhE1
They said: The Master Is coming
To honor the town today,
And none can tell at whose house
OF home
The Master will choose to stay"
And | thought, while my heart beat
wildly
What II he should come to mine 7
How would ! strive to entertain and
honor the Guest divinel
And straight I turned to toiling
To make my home more neat;
I swept and polished and garnished,
And decked II with blossoms sweet (;
| was troubled for fear the Master
Might come ere my task was done,
And fastened and worked the
faster,
And watched the hurrying sun.
But right In the midst Of my duties
A woman came to my door;
She had come to tell me her sorrows,
And my aid and comfort to implore.
And l said, II cannot listen,
Nor help you any today;
l have greater things to attend to-"
And the pleader turned away.
But soon there came another
A cripple, thin, pale and gray
M cot1 IAt 90 and rnct
Awhile in your home, pray
1 have travelled far since morning,
am hungry, faint and weak.
My heart is full of misery,
And comfort and help seek.
And / said, 81 am grieved and sorry,
But cannot keep you today;
I look for great and noble Guest"
And the cripple went away.
And the day wore onward swiftly,
And my task was nearly done,
And a prayer was ever In my heart
That the Master to me might come.
And / thought l would spring to
meet Him
And serve Him with utmost care,
When a little child stood by me,
With a face so sweet and fair,
Sweet, but with marks Of teardrops,
And his clothes were tattered and
old;
A finger was bruised and bleeding,
And his little bare feet were cold!
And l said, II am sorry for you;
You are sorely in need of care,
But cannot stop to give it,
You must hasten otherwhere."
And at the words shadow
Swept over his blue-veined brow;
Some one will feed and clothe you,
dear;
But l am too busy now"
At last the day was ended,
And my toll was over and done;
My house was swept and garnished,
And l watched in the dusk alone;
Watcher, but no football sounded.
No one paused at my gate;
No one entered my cottage door;
And l could only pray and wait.
/ waited till night had deepened,
And the Master had not come,
HE has entered some other door,"
l cried,
"And gladdened some other home!"
My labor had been for nothing,
And bowed my head and wept;
My heart was sore with longing,
Yet, spite of it all, slept.
Then the Master stood before me,
And his face was grave and fair;
Three times today l came to your
door
And craved your pity and care;
Three times you sent Me onward
Unhelped and uncontrolled,
And the blessing you might have had
was lost,
And your chance to serve has fed"
20, Lord, dear Lord, forgive me!
How could | know 1t was Thee?"
My very soul was shamed and bowed
In the depths of humility,
And He said; "The sin is pardoned,
But the blessing is lost to thee;
For comforting not the least of Mine,
Ye have failed to comfort Me-"
Mrs. Emma A. Lent.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-12

This letter recalls the following
most interesting history: ]. T. Ben
Cough came here from Pittsburgh, a
frail little man with bunch OF grit
and most likable nature. He gave up
journalism and Joined the army, en-
listing in Captain Prichard's company.
On account of his frailty, the captain
shielded him in every way he could
having his baggage carried. sometimes
carrying it himself; one evening when
they we're on retreat, the weather be-
ing cold and a drenching soggy rain
falling, night came on and darkness
and they wsre compelled to sleep where
they stopped. A hay stack being
close, the captain asked some OF lis
boys to bring some hay, and when this
was done, few rails were laid upon
the ground, the hay spread ever them,
and Capt. Prichard and ]. T. Ben
Cough lay down to sleep. During the
night the captain felt Ben Cough sud
denly twist and draw himself up.
Thinking it was only dreams he
thought no further of it. But when
morning came, Ben Cough was found
to be cold in death, a bullet fired from
a distance so far away that none of the
company even heard the report, had
hi. Ben Cough square in the top Of
the head and killed him.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-06-12
Personals,

Henry Gasktns, of Boothsvf1Ee, waa
In Monongah this morning visiting
friends and relatives en- route to Fair
mont ON a business trip.
Carroi Ho1bert, of Fairmont, has
been visiting his grandparents, MI
and Mrs. William Holbert Of Brook
dale.
MISS Mary Riggs. of Fairmont was
In Monongah yesterday evening as q
business caller.
Mrs. Thomas ]. Harden was among
the Monongah shoppers in Fairmont
yesterday afternoon.
Miss Blanche Metz, Of Fafrmont, was
in town yesterday evening calling on
Monongah friends.
Harvey Hall was in Fairmont as a
business translator yesterday after
noon.
J.R. Lake has returned to Monongah
after several days business trip in
his new Ford.
Miss Susie saboy, of Fairmont, was
among the out Of town shoppers in Mo
nongah yesterday evening.
Mrs. Walter Holbert was in Fair
mont yesterday afternoon attending to
shopping.