davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1919-03-14
saon TRLGoRAPhio RGPoRTo
THAT COVER the Wggk'o
gvGN1o.
OF MOST INTEREST
KEEPING TIE RGAoGR POSTED
ON MOST IMPo RTAN1
CURRENT ToPIca
wss,sr. Newspaper Union News s.rvies.


WEsTERN
The House Of the Montana Legis
lature has gone ON record ~ favorini
the return Of the railroads TO private
ownership.
Governor Ben W. Olcott has beef
sworn into office as the successor O
the late Governor James withycomb'
Of Oregon.
Charged with criminal assault on ,
young girl, former inmate Of 4 chill
drsns home Of which he was chaplain
the Rev. Francis &. Berry. past u
years old. was sentenced TO 20 year,
In Dallas. Texas.
More than 5000 licensed drinking
places In the six wet states OF the
central Wsst-lllinois. Wisconsin. Min
nesota. Missouri. Kentucky and Ohio
ARE to 20 out of existence July !. Il
America abolishex the liquor traffic
under the Presidents wartime prohi
bition order.
The medical frstsrnity Of Kansa,
City 70 baffled BY one Of the most IN
usual cases In the history Of medical
science In the middle West. A 10
year-old fri II unconxcious-has beer
20 for over flfty.five days-and Their,
10 apparently no aigns Of when oh,
Will regain consciousness.
Approximately $4,000 cases Of tech
meal violations OF the seiectivs ssrv
Ice law have been discovered by fed
eral investigators at Olympia. Wash.
Clarence ]. Reames, special Unite,
States district attorney. announced II
Seattle. Mr.. Reames said several hun
dred Of the cases would be prosecuted
The Supreme Court Of Montana up
held the constitutionality Of the work
mems compensation act In the suit o.
the heirs Of Aurty Shea against tn,
North Butte Mining Company. She,
WAS ono Of the miners killed In tn,
North Bette disaster. It IL said sixty
I'VE othsr cases depended upon tn,
Judgmsos In the Shea case.
To oasist in making the coming Vie
Tory Loan success, q squadron o.
eleven alrplanes. including two CAP
tured German Fokkers and command
ed BY Maj. Carl spatx, famou,
American aviator. will leave Nortl
Island, near San Diego. for 4 toul
among seventeen principal cities o.
the West and South. according to an
noancement BY Col. Harvey Burwell
commander Of Rockwell field.
Invitations for q mass mee,,n, :,
Chicago on May have been sent Il
various parts Of the country from 40
c's'lst headquarters In that city. Az
eoroins to the Invitations, the meet
lug 10 to be q convention for amnest,
ana free Speech" and its purporte,
objects are to bring about the relea =,
o. all political prisoners," such q,
william d. Haywood and others OF m,
industrial Workers Of the World con
vlcted OF disloyalty; cause the rep,a,
Ok the espionage act and "takc sucf
otne! steps a. shall be found wise tc
speech" ~ @"e
WARRINGTON
Nsvai stations and yard. were Al,
rscted BY Secretary Daniel. TO r..,o-.
70 MS former position upon dIsch. 20.
every man who left non. mh.,.n,
wor. 70 enter = fighting branch Of IN,
service. "a '"t
The Keota news., 1919-03-14
POR1I0N

Premier Clsmsaceau has resumed his
official tasks.
King Peter Of Serbia soon win ~
tire in favor Of Prince Regent AK
ander, according to . Fiums dispatch
to the Idea Rationale, quoting odvieoG
from Belgrade.
A. q result OF representations OF
American officials, the British govern
ment has consented to the removal OF
all censorship on business, commercial
aud all other messages.
A republic has been officially pro-
claimed In Luxembourg. Princess Char
lotte. who succeeded her sister. Marie
Adelaide. on the throne. has fled and
II probably In Switzerland.
An American relief commission has
arrived In Constantinopls and II On.
gagged In preparing for transportation
OF food and medical supplies and
clothing into the Caucasus, Anatolia.
Armenia, Cilicia and Syria.
On the casualty lists OF the Preach
army. the word missing" 10 written
opposite the names Of $4,000 men. In
vestigations have established the fact
that Of this number all hope for ap.
proximateiy 10000 must be aban.
doned.
Following the reception Of Gcrman
East African troops. headed by 0sa.
l.ettow V0rbeck. In which tens Of
Thousands Of people took part In the
Parissr Platx, . crowd stormed the
Hotel Adlon In an anti.American dem.
onstratiOn.
The committee Of juristx appointed
to consider the war guilt Of the *.
kniser and others has decided that the
sovereign Of \ state cannot be pro.
ceeded against. but the decision must
b ratified by the peace conference -
Q whole before II Il effective.
Discovery Of . nationwide Bolshs-
visit woman's Organization In Finland,
through the arrest Of an l6-year-old
girl. II reported In dispatches froo
Helsingfors. II was said that q CON.
plete list OF B0lshsvist agents had
been obtained from the prisoner.
A settlement has been reached b.
tween the Berlin strike leaders aud the
government. according to informa ton
from the German capital. The strak.
ers had the support Of the Spartacans
and In the fighting which accompanied
the movement many persons were
killed.
Great Britain operates the worlds
largest flying boat. The machine n
27h feet high and has q total spsu Of
l2S feet. II 10 . triplane. the bottom
wing being shorter at either end than
tne upper two. The hydroplane weighs
Zoo pounds and 10 fitted with five
Rolls.Royes engines.
SPORT
Illinois Wesleyan University won
tns basketball championship Of the LII.
tie nineteen for 1910. defeating Jamee
Slill'ken University Of Decatur. II to
To- In the title game played In Bloom.
ington.
BY vote Of II to I the State Sen.
are OF Nevada passed the 2Sround
boxing bill over the veto Of Governor
boyle and II now becomes \ law IN.
Assembly passed the hill over the Ruv.
ernor's veto last week.
Jimmy Hanion. the Denver ,,rh..
weight. defeated Bobby Waugh a,
Fort Worth in a 1S-round bout. This
- the second time In a week that Han.
ION trimmed Waugh, the first n, IT,.
The Keota news., 1919-03-14
Immediate eeres;

"YOu must cat more simply
Il know II. II will save wt Q 4
worry about the luxury tax.
The Keota news., 1919-03-14
WASHING

Nsvai stations and yards were d,.
.seteo oy Secretary Daniels to restore
70 Ms former position upon dlschs ry.
every man who left non.comb.t.nt
wor. to enter q fighting branch Of m.
service. "a ''e
The Keota news., 1919-03-14
Peeeheo q Heavy Skin

With the antiscpt!c. fusclHa'i:i
cufs Talcum Powder. NJ sI'-S
scented convenient. ecoGoHi!El
skin. baby and dustin. poS@
perfume. Renders other psH.1s
peslluous. One Of the CG'!cga y
Trio (Soap, Ointment. TalcuHl-'
The Keota news., 1919-03-14
RECIPE FOR GRAY HAle.

To half p mt Of water add o.. r. d
Q small bog Of Barbo COMPOUND =.
q. Of elycerins. Any druseis; can -
up Or you can mix Il at home ~
IL cost. Full direction. for n r'--.-..
use come In each box Of Barho .is !,
Il win gradually darken stre,s,,L =.
gray hair, and make It sof. and s..s,,
will not color the scalp. Is no, -.
greasy. and does not rub o't.-A"
Ideals create standards q.
determine moral action; NJ"
action leads to necessary NV"
The Keota news., 1919-03-14
FRANTIC WITH PAIN
Lsas Suffering Frsa kilssy 1tssbs
Hsre fhaa Words Can Dssoiba
Dsals Bssllht Bsalh
AL HaDDillea

Mrs. Anna Thorson. 30 South 81.
Stamford, Conn.,, says: ~ hadn't any
more strength than a child. and aites
more. Nv headaches were 20 bad It
The Keota news., 1919-03-14

seemed AZ though my
skull were being torn
into shreds and !
would finally lose
track of everything
and lie in . s,upor
for hours. l felt l
had TO keep going or
lose my mind and !
kept up often when !
,rembled all over
with weakness. My
feet were swollen and
every bone in my
body seemed 10 ache.
The Keota news., 1919-03-14

An old topper says the sweets Of III,
az always mixed with the biitcrs.
The Keota news., 1919-03-14

\ sunny temper s'lds the edge Of
l'f.'- binckest cloud,
The Keota news., 1919-03-14

OmOOetonS 70 Mosh~e
Iamlne carefully every o".
CA0TORIA, that famous OLD =.
6oe Infants and children. ana s'~
.s s::s: -. ., ZZzz
In Uoo for Over 80 Years.
Children Cry for Fletchers Va-
The Keota news., 1919-03-14

Ny hnser' got almost a. tisld as
.welled. The kidney secre,ions were
dark eolored. scanty and terribly
burning. suffered more than words
can describe. l finally began using
Dodn's Kidney Pills and I believe
with all my heart that they kept me-
on, Of the grave. am well and happy
after going through enough pain to drive
me frantic. DodH's aved my life"
Srorn to before me this lStk day
Of Sept. 1915.
BENJAMIN NJ. AYRES.
Nosory PxbHc.
c. 0sasis - Az Sssss. 90 -
'OOAN'S 1 pin = 1r
soS1n-A00URN co. BUFFALO. T. =.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-16

Pa Is visiting with Mrs. Howard Elem
ing for q week.
The. Misses Virginia Satterfield and
Madge Fleming Will leave Monday for
a week at GOGGLES camp at Smith
town.
Miss Grace Wilson, Of clarksburg
D visiting at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave Smith.
II. F. Hammond of the B. & o.
force here attended business meet
ing in Clarksburg today.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rose and daugh-
ter Of Indiana were visiting with Mrs.
Catherine Carpenter yesterday.
Mrs. Charles White returned from
Buckhannon yesterday where she had
been few days at the home Of her
parents.
Mrs. Henry Mauler was visiting
friends at Benton's Ferry yesterday.
Miss Helen Dawson of Connelsville
Pa, was visiting Miss Bonnie Fleming
this week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-16
MONONGAH
Surprise PARTY.

A surprise birthday party was given
Mrs. Melvin Moon and her twin sis
ter Mrs. Calvin Moore of Newburr
who is here visiting in honor of their
DIST birthday. The party was given
by Mrs. Melvin Moons five daughters
namely Mrs. Lawrence Borgess.. Mrs
Ben Fletcher. Mrs. Evans Williams,
Mrs. Clarence Bennett and Mrs. Mabel
Miller. -'-t -A''NNt
Quite number of friends were
present who were jubilant at attend
ing twin birthday party. Some yerv
useful presents weer received. Each
party brought two articles of the same
kind. Refreshments were served at
ten o'clock. The following friends
were present. Mrs. Wesley Davis.
Mrs. Claude Koon, Mrs. Joe Jones
Mrs. Tom Weaver, Mrs. Melvin Yo-
ders, Mrs. John Hall, Mrs. M. L. Ben
nett, Mrs. William Finley, Mrs. Emory
Morris, Mrs. Burley Bise, Mrs. Otis
Bennett, Mrs. Jacob Fletcher, Mrs.
Mary Fullen and Mrs. Minnie Hyatt.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-16
The Woman In the Moo,

Have you ever seen the woman in
the moon? never look upon the moon
when at its heighth without seeing her
depicted there. She is beautiful too.
Her profile is clearly defined and he-
abundant hair is massed atop of her
shapely head which she holds high "a
though proud to be there. Have you
ever seen the picture, 1.-THE Two
Roses" Well to me my lady in tho
moon is very much like the lady of tn
Two Roses" had very hard time
to locate her though she was frequent
~ pointed out to me, but having seen
her once 1t is impossible to forget her
and now she is part of the moon. l
have heard of the man in the moon,
too, but so far have failed to see him,
have tried time and time again to
point out my lady of the moon to nv
friends and sometimes am gratified to
have them locate her easily though
have utterly failed at other times.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-16
Personals.

Mrs. g. w. MILAN, OF Carolina, was
a, visitor here on Thursday and Fri
day.
Mrs. Clarence Williams and three
young sons, Lawrence, Robert and
Frankie, OF Chicago, are visiting rela-
tiyes here and at other points near
here.
Constable B. F. Ramage, of Fair.
mont, was here on official business on
Friday and levied on some property
which he has advertised to sell on the
25th.
Mrs. Enoch Howell, of Annabelle,
was calling on friends here on Fri
day.
Mrs. j. "A. Radcliffe was shopping in
Fairmont on Friday.
Mrs, w. w. Leonard and Miss Ger
aIdine Childres were visitors in Mo-
nongah on Friday.
WIN G. Davis, of Briscoe. was
transacting business here on Friday.
z. F. Davis, of Fairmont, was bust
ness visitor here on Friday and his
many friends were extending congrat-
Nations on his successful candidacy
for director of the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac McIntire return
ed on Thursday from two weeks
visit with their SON in-law and daugh-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Geddes at
Egg Harbor City, New Jersey. Their
grandson, Isaac Andrew Geddes, came
home with them.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-16
Notea and PerannaIa


Mrs. H. s. Keister of Fairmont was
visiting with friends in town last ev-
ening.
F. E. Nichols and daughter Miss
Louise Of Fatrmont was calling in
this town last evening.
Morris Silverman attended a dance
at the Watson hotel instead Of the
Madison hotel as was printed in Mo-
nongah news last evening.
Mrs. Ella McKelvey, Of Kansas City
Is a guest at the home of her sister
Mrs. Sanford Hall.
Miss Helen Mort left last evening
for Cleveland, Ohio where she viii
visit her sister Mrs. John Williams,
While there she will visit other parts
in Ohio.
Miss Beu1ah Lowe of Fairmont Is
visiting Miss veda Satterfield.
Mrs. Lee James and Miss Lindsey
were shopping in Fairmont yesterday.
Alex Donaldson Of washington state
IS guest at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee N. Satterfield. Mr.. Donald
SON Is an uncle OF Mrs. Satterfield.
Misses Phyllis and Opal Smith have
returned from two weeks visit With
friends at TunneIton..
Mrs. Alice Fulton, OF Brownsville,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-16
INVESTIGATING HIGH.
COST OF LIVING HERE
Sameness in Price Surpris-
es One Of the Investi-
gators.

Although no radical changes have
|been noticed in a switch of prices in
|cident to the campaign against the
high cost of living which is on in
Fairmont as all cities in the country
several staples have dropped some
what in price.
A local chain store, which changes
its prices on New York market quota
tions, has reduced the price Of pota-
toes from rs to So cents peck and
lard from 40 TO Ss cents pound.
within the past few days an inves-
tigation of the high cost of living has
been made and several parties are at
work gathering data, which will be
submitted TO the proper authorities.
One Of the investigators is reported
to have been surprised at the uniform
ify in grocery prices in Fairmont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-16
SPECIAL NOTICES
mount 70 be raised By

$AAOuAk W w AalnSu Wy
levy .................. 1928, 779.54
Ana the board of education doth
determine and estimate that It will
be necessary to raise $29, 1884 fol-
teachers fund purposes to conduct ths
high school Of the district for the term
OF nine months, and to pay the same
will require levy of Eighteen cents
(1Sc) for teachers fund purposes on
each one hundred dollars valuation
of all property taxable in said Fair
mont Independent district based upon
the last assessment of real and per-
sonal property therein. as follows:
(a) Real estate .......$1036 $4,000
(b) Personal property. 4,732.1o5.00
(c) Public utility property 2,432,025.OG
Total ................$17 1858, 10000
And 1t further appearing to the
board of education that It will be NEG
essary to raise by levy the sum oil
$16,5O0.o0 to pay the interest on and
provide a sinking fund for the dis.
charge OF what is known as the 1908
Bond Issue, authorized by vote Of the
people OF said district on the 22d day
OF April, 1905; and the sum of 49,
$4,000 to pay the interest on and pro-
vide sinking fund for the discharge
of what Is known as the 1912 Bond
Issue. authorized by vote OF the peo-
pie OF said district on the 27th day OF
January, 1912; and to pay the same
will require levy Of Ten doc fol
the said 1905 Bond Issue and Five
(5cl cents for said 1912 Bond Issue, on
each one hundred dollars of the val
uation OF all property taxable In said
Fairmont Independent district, based
upon the last assessment thereof.
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA,
County of Marion
District of Fanmont Ind, To-wit:
I, Thos. C. Moore, secretary of the
board Of education in and for Fairmont
Independent district OF said county
and state, do hereby certify that the
foregoing conforms to order made and
entered by said board on the 18th day
Of August. 1919.
Given under my hand this 18th day
Of August, 1919.
THos. G. MOORE,
Secretary Board of Education. Fair.
mont Independent District Marion
County, w. Va.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-16
Evening Chat
The Moon.

Have you seen the moon recently.
He is wonderful now and he.has had
no little difficulty either in order to
show to the world how really magniti-
cent he is, for clouds. heavy ones, too,
have fought with him for supremacy
and have at times almost obscured the
sky.
One night recently was more than
ever impressed with his grandeur. He
arose early, too, on this night, Just
ate rthe shades Of evening had fall
len and he rode high in the blue heay-
ems and seemed to float through a
maze OF billowy clouds, clouds as white
as snow. Here and there in the heav<
ems a silver star peeped out. Amid
this gorgeous setting of azure skies,
billowy clouds and the silver sheen
OF the stars the wondrous old moon
arose in all his splendor and made
beautiful the world about him.
Have you ever noticed what beauti-
full realistic and restful nature pictures
the moon makes for us? No two per.
sons perhaps gaze upon the same pic
ture for our horizon is limited and we
can't see al the moon has for US to SEE
but we can one and all have our own
Individual canvass and may have II
merely for the looking.
My canvass on this one night was
particularly favored and l doubt IL
any one gazed upon a prettier picture
than did /. My canvas was painted
with what we may call "a Rural Scene
by Moonlight" and this is the scene:
A smooth country llane winding itself
along like white ribbon, hemmed it
on one side by lofty green folded hills
and forests and skirted about on the
other side by rolling green meadow
through which ran frolicsome brook.
Outlined against the azure heavens
were magnificent tall trees and hill
tops and while heer and there from
low quaint picturesque farmhouses
tucked away beneath hill or stand
in govt in bold relief from the hillside,
dim lights cleaned out.
Over and above this scene the moon
rode in all his glory and with his ra-
lient rays touched here tall tree or
the winding road and there the quaint
farmhouse or the green meadow and
then mirrored himself in the waters of
the bubbling brook.
Then to add to the enchantment
created b ythe rays of the moon ON a
sleeping world-in the distance coult
be heard the woodland chorus-the
croak OF the bull frog, the chirp of the
mricket or the call OF the katydid
the occasional sad song of the whip.
porwill. the mournful wall of a boot
owl, the merry ripple of the brooklet,
the occasional tinkle of COW bell, and
the thousand and one scarcely distin-
guishable voices of the wonderful
rural night.
So long as the world lives and loves
and has being just so long will the
moon be worshipped by old and youne
alike. There is witchery and an en-
chantment about the moon which is
hardly fathomable but we all know
that it casts over us romantic CLAM
our which is almost irresistible.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-16
. street norm un.

Main street has been torn up now for
nearly month and it looks like it will
be In about the same condition all
summer. The Traction company first
tore pp the street In concreting their
roadbed. Then the Pittsburgh and
West Virginia Gas company was COM
PEELED to lay new line before the
concrete paving was laid and then the
Water company will have to lay its
now line and with the slow manner in
which the paving contractor is working
It looks Ike we will have to put up
with bad streets all summer
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-16
A nRANcH STORE

The new Union store which will
open next week at 217 Monroe street
next door to the Fire House,, is a
branch of one Of the largest chains OF
clothing stores in this country. The
Peoples store in Clarksburg is one OF
the stores operated by the proprietors
OF the Union and the liberal policies,
fine values and generous credit terms
for which the Clarksburg store is not
ed will be duplicated at the Union
store here in Fairmont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-16
LEGAL NOTICES
BOARD OF E6UcGfIoN TAR IEV7
ESTIMATE FOR UNION INDIE
PENDENT DISTRICT.
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA,
County If Marion Tovit.

County Of Marion, Towit:
District of Union Independent.
At regular session Of the board
of education of Union Independent
School district of Marion county held
at the regular meeting place thereof,
on the second Tuesday in August, 1918,
Present: Harry Shaw, President OF
said board of education, and Stephen
VanGilder and ]. A. Jamison, Commits
sioners.
In accordance with chapter 1876, Acts
1919, the board of eduaction proceed
ed to make up an estimate of the
amount necessary to be levied for the
current fiscal year to cg;er all district
debts and liabilities payable during the
year, including the probable expen:t-
lures for district purposes, and prop
er allowances for delinquent taxes, ex-
onerations and contingencies, but de-
Quoting the money in the treasury ap-
plicable to the service Of the year and
district claims doth determine and es-
innate the several amounts to be lev
led as follows:
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL PURPOSES.
MAINTENANCE BUILDING FUND
ESTIMATE.
ESTIMATED RECEIPTS.
The amount due and the amount
that will become due and collectible
from every source for maintenance
building fund purposes, except from
the levy of taxes for such purposes to
be made for the current fiscal year.
Amount due from sheriff. 81, 4O272
Delinquent real estate, re-
demptions and sales....... 5000
Total .....................S1,462 .72
ESTIMATED DISBURSEMENTS.
All expenditures payable out of levy
for maintenance building fund pur-
poses for current fiscal year.
Delinquent taxes, discount
and generations .......$ 10000
Salaries of district officers
and employees .......... 25500
Janitors Observation-Disclosures. $4,000
Repairs and improvements. E. 10000
Painting ................... 10000
Insurance Observation-Disclosures. 5000
Rental Observation-Disclosures. 10000
Furniture and fixtures told
buildings) ................ 10000
Apparatus Observation-Disclosures. 10000
Telephone Observation-Disclosures. 1880
Water and lights ............ 10000
Fuel Observation-Disclosures. 10000
Stationery and supplies. ..... 10000
Textbooks Observation-Disclosures. 1000
Medical inspection .......... 10000
Printing ................. 10000
Total .....................S6,65O.OO
Total disbursements. $50. 90
Total receipts. ,46272
Amount TO be raised. .....$5,1 1877 .2S
TEACHERS FUND ESTIMATE
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-16
DON'T YOU MISS

The pleasure you might enjoy by be-
Ing the owner Of an Eastman Kodak
II you are on vacation-afloat or
ashore every where you go, you find
something you would like to remem-
Der. Would not q photograph fill the
bih2 We have many different styles.
Let rs show you how easily they arc
operated. A. G. Martin Company
Adxs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-16

With the SoRa!Tone you can enjoy
the worlds best music because the
soma Tone Is designed TO play better"
all records OF all makes. The adapta-
biIity OF the Sona-Tone to all records
10 one OF its special reatures-anS
needle may be used, including the
jewel point, sapphire ball-all without
extra cost-Yan Writ & Bromley. Cor.
WashIngton and Jefferson Sts.-AdY.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-16
yVorthington
A Correctlon,

In reporting the donation party in
Wednesdays paper we stated that the
donation party was for the benefit OF
Mrs Matte Smith when we should
have said 1t was for Mrs. Andrews who
has been an invalid for many years.
The donation for Mrs. Smith was made
by the Christian church.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-08-16
old Residents vlaltlnn.

Mansfield, o., are visiting friends and
relatives in this section. Mr.. Ten
nant moved from this vicinity to Ohio
fourteen years ago and has been quite
prosperous ever since he bought his
first Ohio farm.