davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-07-14
PRESIDENT WILL DISCUSS
ISSUES With nominees
Governor Cox and Assistant Secretary
Roosevelt to Call at White House
Sunday Morning.
PLAN VIGOROUS CAMPAIGN
Chief Executive to Lend Aid TO Demo-
cratic Party During Cox's Fight
for Home in Washington.

washington, July 13.-President
Wilson will meet Gov. James M. Cox
and Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democratic
Presidential and Vice Presidential
nominees, Sunday fo rthe first time
since the candidates were chosen at
San Francisco. The conference will be
held at the White House to discuss
plans for vigorous campaign. 1t
was arranged today by Governor Cox,
who called the White House on the
telephone from Columbus to ascertain
what day within the next week would
be most suitable for meeting. The
message was conveyed to Mr.. Wilson
and the answer went forward speedily
that Mr.. Wilson would be delighted to
see the Governor and also Mr.. Roose-
welt Sunday morning at 1890 o'clock.
While it was stated that the Prcsi-
dent had no particular choice as to
the date, it was explained he consid-
cred Sunday more suitable as it would
enable the Governor to come here and
return home in time to keep engage
inents with party leaders on Monday.
Statement Denied
Party leaders declared today there
was no foundation for statements nat
the President and Governor Cox were
"far apart" on the league Of nations.
They said it was but natural that the
Governor should desire to exchange
views with the President on this and
many other questions beTore beginning
work on his speech Of acceptance
While the President plans to rr!n ain
in Washington all summer his II: ads
say that he can he depended npon to
lend his influence to Governor t.x's
campaign in statccents and letters.
The President has obtained much first
hand information as to the prelimin-
ary campaign fight from men on whom
he often has relied and has devoted
much time daily to newspaper reading.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-07-14


for Manning, people from several
States came here for the Bradham
Duroc sale. This was the first sale of
the kind ever held in this section, and
1T was big advertisement for both
the Bradham farm and Clarendon
County. A special Pullman car
brought buyers from Arkansas, Vir-
ginia, Tennessee, Georgia, Kentucky
and South Carolina. Messrs. A. G..
and j. l. Bradham deserve much credit
for their undertaking, and it was said
by many expert hog breeders that
were at the sale that their hogs were
as fine as any in the world. Colonel
lngerhart of Lexington, KY, was the
auctloneer, and he knows hog from
the end of his nose to the tip of his
tail. He kept tho crowd in a Jolly
mood all day with his witty sayings.
He is not only one of the best auc-
tioneers we have ever listened to, but
he seems to be somewhat of a speak
er. He explained the purpose of the
sale and the benefits of pure bred hogs
In his opening remarks. Col Inger-
hart gave to the people the experiences
OF others who went into the hog bust
mess several years ago, and showed
how much more prosperous and indie
pendent they were than the majority
of cotton planters. He told his hear
ers that the South was the greatest
country in America, but we were slow
in hitting a stride. The South can.
and he believed in time it would be the
meat producing country of the nation.
He advised that we do away with all
scrub stock and raise pure breds, and
the Bradham hogs were proof enough
to know that he is right, for some of
these pigs when three months old are
as large as the average scrub at a
year old. We are sorry more of our
home farmers did not BUY at this sale,
but we believe their eyes have been
opened, and when money gets more
plentiful they will invest in the pure
bred hogs.
The Bradham's gave dinner to all
that went out to the sale, which was
we'll prepared and much enjoyed. 1t
was estimated that there were from
three to four hundred people on the
grounds, and the crowd remained un-
til the last hog was knocked down. MIR.
7. Wannamaker of st. Matthews was
the heaviest buyer. He is starting up
a Duroc farm in Calhoun county, and
he realized this was his opportunity
to get the best stock. He paid 81 ,O75
for one sow and $4,000, for a three
months old boar pig. Besides he
bought several other brood sows. Some
of the hogs sold will be shipped to
Arkansas, Ohio, Virginia. Kentucky,
Georgia and other states. The follow
ing is a list of the visitors from out
OF the State who attended this great
sale in Manning:
Ira Jackson, Tippacanoe, Ohio, one
of the most famous Duroc breeders in
the United States. Others attending
the sale were: Jim Mckee, Yer
sailles, Ky; Oscar Meng, Middleton,
KY; S. G.. Freeman, Oak Ridge, Va;
A. T. Craddock, Lynchburg, Va; Will
w. Collins, Middleton, KY; Ed Foust,
Xenia, Ohio; Alex Surpell, Lexington,
KY; George G. Gregory, Richmond,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-07-14
SMASHED TO DEATH THROUGH
RUSHING WATERS OF NIAGRA
Eleven Children Become Orphans as
Barrel Goes to Pieces Like Egg
shell on Jagged Rocks at Base of
Cataract.

Niagara, Falls, NJ. Y, July 11.-Chas
q. Stephens, of Bristol, England, was
killed today when he went over the
Horse Shoe Falls in barrel. The
cask in which he made the trip though
built Of stout Russian oak slaves and
bound with steel hoops, was smashed
like an eggshell on the jagged rocks
at the base Of the cataract. Pieces of
the barrel were picked up near the
bank on the Canadian side, but Ste
phen's body has ont been recovered.
Stephens was 58 years old and has
wife and eleven children in Bristol,
where he was barber. He served
three years in France with the Brit
ish army. He had planned to make a
lecture tour of England if his trip
was successful.
Refused to Give Up Plan.
Robby Leach, who went over the
Horse Shoe Falls in 1911, told Ste
phens before he started that his trip
would be a failure. Leach predicted
that the barrel would not withstand
the drop Of $50 feet, but Stephens
refused to be dissuaded from the ven
ture.
Few knew that Stephens was to
make the trip today and when the
barrel was towed out into the river
on the Canadian side two miles above
the falls there were only a dozen on
hand to watch. 1t was $40 n. m. when
Stephens was cast adrift. Early sight
seers on Goat Island saw the barrel
rubbing up and down in the tumbling
reaches of the upper rapids, but none
knew that it carried a man about to
defy the cataract.
Members Of Stephens party followed
the cask down stream in automobiles.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-07-14
FINED IN COURT

In Judge II. II. Ridgill's court on
June 20, 1920 John johnson and wife
Ann johnson and Fortune Fordham
were tried for failing to dip their cat
tie when notified to do so by State Cat
tie Inspector w. f. Gillard of Sum
merton. The defendants were rep
resented by lawyer J. G Dinkins of
Manning, DR.. G. Hedley of Conway
was here representing the State. De-
PENDANTS plead guilty to the charge
and Judge Ridgill fined them 500. and
twenty-five days on the county road
and suspended the sentence Except
$500 which was paid into court) pro-
vided they comply with the law in the
future.
Dr. C. Hedley,
Conway, S. c..
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-07-14
DIES AT WASHINGTON HOME

Washington, July 13.-Mrs. Eliza.
beth Lyons Swanson, wife of Senator
Swanson, of Virginia, died tonight at
the home of the family in Washington,
She had been i'll for more than YEAR,
Mrs. Swanson was widely known out
side of Virginia through having served
as hostess at many of the social func-
t'ons held in connection with the
jamestown exposition in 1907, where
HeiiaIor swanson was governor of
Virginia. She also was prominent in
washington society.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-07-14
DUROC SALE
WONDERFUL SUCCESS

Va; E. B. Kelley, Richmond, Va:
John M: Russell, Jonesville, Va; II. l..
Gary, Charleston, Miss; George c.
Mahon, Columbus, Ohio; Fred M. Bell,
Atlanta, Ga; L. Perry, Des Moincs,
Iowa; Burdette Loomas, Pierce, Fla;
H. G. Willis, Micanopi, Fla; w. H.
Peacock, Cochran, Ca; w. #. Nc
Arthur, Alley, Ga; and D. H. Ellis,
Shelbyville, Ky.
The following Union county men
were in the party: F. j. Parham,
Harold II. Jeter, j. G. Hughes, T. C.
Murrah, r. w. Beatty, w. H. Gibson,
w. d. Wood, j. F. Mcclure, J. B. Fos-
ter, H. II. Webbcr, f. II. Carver, A.
G. Kennedy, J. w. Gilbert, T. l..
Estes, S. A. Wix, w. D. Harris, Jack
Mobley, w. G. Alvcrson, John Sprouse,
A. S. Mcclure.
Read the list of entries and the
prices paid and you will see for your
self that it pays to raise nothing but
the best. Just think of a Clarendon
county raised hog at sixteen months
old bringing $1,075.00. 1t stands to
reason that this kind of stock pays a
better, dividend than any other bust
ness we could get into. Then again
o::c t':rce months old pig bringing
$4,000. AS a matter of fact this pig
cost the Bradham's very little because
he was sold before he started to eat
ing very much.
This sale was an cCucation and Of
great benefit to the people of Claren-
don and we predict that it will be the
starting point with our farmers to
buy and raise pure bred stock and do
away with scrubs. The following is a
list of the Salns
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-07-14
ASKED TO GO TO PINEWOOD
Pinewood, S. c., July 10, 1920.
Messrs Charlton DuRant, w. C. Davis
and C. r. Sprott,
Manning, S. G..

Gentlemen:--
We, the undersigned citizens of
Pinawood and vicinity, respectfully
ask that you gentlemen address us
sometime within the next two weeks,
at Pinewood, on the Sumter County
proposition. We also ask that you
hold this meeting in the morning
part Of the day.
(SIGNED)
T.. G. Geddings; j. W. Weeks, Jr. :;
A. G. Stack; C. G. Richardson, Sr.;
?. II. Broughton; J. M. Davis, Jr.;
j. Il. Broughton; s. F. Bookhart; T.
B. Griffin; r. T. Epperson; w. w.
Rallings; o. D. Harvin; j. r. Suffin;
l.. A. Graham; r. G.. Graham; A. P.
Ragin; Howard Weeks; s. G. Gra-
ham; Charlie Graham; II. G. Rey-
nolds, 0. d. Sandel; w. J. Wilson;
K. o. Rhinehart; M. l.. Barwick; M.
A. Graham; II. B. Hodge; f. G. Hodge;
Geo. w. Smith; f.. r.. Boyd; George
Wilson; II. C. Ards; X. S. Des-
Champs; j. r. Ardis; II. M. Minis;
+. J. Aycock; E. M. Bradham; B. D..
Griffin.
The above invitation is accepted
and the meeting will be held at Pine
wood on Thursday, the 22nd day Of
July Mt II A. M.
CHARLTON DuRANT,
G.. r SPROTT,
w. G. DAVIS.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-07-14
German and Belgian Fight

Spa, July 13.-Some of the members
of the German delegation have COM
planned to Chancellor Fehrenbach of
aggressions Of which they claim to
have been victims since their arrival
at Spa. One journalist attached to
the German delegation came to blows
with a former Belgian officer whose
house he occupied at Spa during the
war.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-07-14

Spa, July ia deadlock has been
reached by the allied representatives
nd the Germans on the coal question,
aid Marshal Foch and Field Marshal
Wilson, the allied military chiefs, have
again been summoned to discuss pos
sible enforcement measures.
The allied prcmiers, having been
informed that the Germans were ready
called meeting for $50 o'clock this
evening, instead Of tomorrow, as
planned this morning. The German
reply was not acceptable and the sum-
moning of Marshal Foch and Field
Marshal Wilson, it is understood,
means immediate measures to enforce
the treaty unless Germany modifes
her attitude.
The German foreign secretary said
to the Associated Press:
May Issue Order
"The Allies may, under the treaty,
give us an order concerning coal. If
they give an order, we, Of course,
would try to satisfy il. But wo DO
not believe we could. That would not
be voluntary cooperative arrange
ment."
The secretary expressed the atti-
tude of the German delegation as it
is tonight, but the allied delegates
hope before they take further meas
ures that the Germans may change
their decision.
DR.. Simmons said late tonight that
the Germans had nothing to add to
their coal proposition. He regretted
exceedingly the position taken by the
Allies and said that the Germans must
simply await further action.
NJ. Millerand, the French premier,
said he regrets that it is not pos
sible for Germany to cooperate with
the Allies in the execution of the
treaty, but he is firmly resolved to
stand on the position now taken up.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-07-14

In one of the cars moving picture
operator filmed the progress of the
barrel. AS the barrel drew near the
brink of the falls it seemed to stand
on end, hesitate a second or two, and
then slide gracefully over the slope.
head foremost and at a slight angle.
It's cleaning black and white stripes
could be seen until it had fallen about
halfway down the face of the cata-
ract, then it was lost to view in the
misty spray.
Watcher Shake Heads.
A quarter of an hour passed, then
half hour, and an hour. Field glasses
trained on the boiling waters at the
base of the cataract revealed no sign
of the cask. When the hour had passed
the old river men in the little group
of watchers began to shake their
heads obviously.
Stephens is the third to attempt the
barrel trip over Che falls.
Mrs. Annie Edison Taylor went over
in October, 1901 in an oak barrel and
Pobby Leach, made the trip in July,
1911, in steel barrel. Both are still
living.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-07-14
MALLORY LINER
CARGO DAMAGED

New York, July 13.-Firc in the for
ward hold of the Mallory Line steam
snip Neuces today caused slight dam
age to general cargo. The shin was
at her pier loading for Gulf ports.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-07-14
ALLIES turn Down
PLAN OF GERMANY
Deadlock Is Reached on Coal Question
Expect Quick Move To En-
force Tretay at Once Unless
Germany Modifies Her
Attitude.
SAYS FRANCE STANDS FIRM
Millerand Resolved 20 Stick by His
Guns-German and Belgium
Fight.

Berlin, July 19.-An unknown man
broke into Field Marshal Hinden-
burg's house today and fired at the
field marshal. The bullet missed it's
mark and the man escaped.
The field marshal was alone at the
time and attempted to call a servant.
The introduer grappled with the field
marshal and during the struggle fired
fired his revolver. The culprit then
broke away and made his escape.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-26
E.HS' MEMORIAL
TABLET PRESENTED

With appropriate and impressive
ceremonies a handsome bronze tablet
bearing the names 81 1911 members Of
the n gh school aldmni who saw ser
vice in the World war WIS dedicated
at the Grand opera mouse last eve
Ming and the tsbIet presented by the
Glenn +. Sarns class, the Senior
c.ass, o! tn high school to the scaool
! to be placed on the walls OF that in.
Stitution and 10 serve as a perpetual
reminder OF the services alumni mem
bers gave their county IN the time
OF her need.
Hon. E. NJ. Showalter in an address
which was brilliant and full OF thought
presented the tablet TO me school CT
behalf Of the donors. Mr.. ShoTalte-
in Commenting upon the tablet en-
phaslzed in his remarks the need OF
good citizenship II this country is 10
stand as q bulwark in future genera
tons. The first daty any citizen
owes his country be said IS allegiance
and the second service. The true
test OF citizenship does uI: necessar-
| lily end with his entrance into the
war 10 fight Tor the liberty Of nal
country, but GENES later Rken -
c0untrf Is facing reconstruction ald
strifes, strikes and turmoil modest her
On all sides. Mr. Showalter In clos
Ing his remarks spoke OF the names
engraved On the tablet and spoke
feeiinglv OF the two names CT those
who hNl failed to return, one hay-
Ing given up his life while in train
Ing for foreign service and the other
one now sleeping in France. He re-
ferred 10 Arlington Fleming who died.
here during his training period and
Fred L, Yeintzelman who lost his life
N France while fighting the enemy.
Beryl Crowl president Of the alumni
association Of the sctool In few
words accepted the tablet In behalf
Of the school.
A musical program Of unusual merit
was given with Mrs. Forrest Fank-
harser and LaTsr Satterfield as the
soloists and Miss Hazel Book as ac-
companist. Mrs.. Fankhsu:1r ssI.g a
group Of songs as did also Mr.. Sat-
terrified and the concluding number
consisted Of the rendition Of Verbs
Home to Cur Mountains" The
opera house had been tastetully dec
Grated by members Of the Senior
class and dogwood and tiny Ameri-
can flags were festooned from each
and every chandelier while larger
flags and school pennants decorated
the stage. Seated on the stage were
Hon. 3. N. Showalter, Judge ". S:
HAMMOND, City Superintendent OF
Schools Otis G. Wilson. Judge Scott
d. Lowe, Dr. II. G. Stoetzer, Glenn F.
FefHi. class I6onsor, Bearl Crowl
and Albert Knight. tho latter the
class president.
The tablet which Is a handsome af-
fair Is Of bronze with the 1871 names
cleyerly embossed. Tie tablet was
purchased at large cost and will grace
The wall Of the high school building.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-26
INH! 10 HIEF
SALVATION ARMY
Members VIII Take Active
Part in the Home Ser.
vice Appeal

The United Nine Workers Of Ma
ron county are 10 take q prominent
place In The Home Service Appeal d
| The Sairatiun Army in Marion coun-
| y. D. B. Ray. who Is IN the Fair
mont Office Of the organization. called
upon F. c. Chamberlain. campaign
director last night, and assured him
! that 1t was the sense Of the organi-
zation to get behind every movement
Of a public nature-every movement
for the public good.
The United Mine Workers at Car
DINA are TO- take full charge Of the
drive at that POINT. The matter will
come before the union at It's meeting
Friday night for Official action bot
yesterday l.. L. Whaiey, president OF
tho union. assured Mr.. Chamberlain
that the local would handle the mat
ter. Mr.. Wh3ley seys that no speech
es are necessary, no visits nom out
side people are necessary. All that
the union wants to know Is the name
and address sct the county treasurer
This information was supplied. Glenn
F. Barns. who has been treasurer OF
the Salvation Army fund for some
years. will continue.
The Monongak Local. which han
died the campaign in Monongah last
year, raising sos. will take up the
matter at lis meeting Friday night.
Tho Grant Town local took part n
the campaign last year, acting on its
own initiative, and 1t is hoped that
Il will follcv the same course this
yAer. Ijst years campaign was for
$500 t0 meet the statewide quota.
That campaign did not include Fair
mont and vicinity. the amount was
raised at Manntngton. Monorgah.
Grant Town. Fairyiew. Worthington.
Montana and Benton Ferry.
The organization for The Home
Service Appeal Of Thi Salvation Army
is as follows:
Go.cral chairman. E. Watson, Jr.
County chaiyman--C. D. Conway.
City chatrman-John 5. Scott.
Wcnen's Division chalrrIan-Mrs.
James A. Meredith.
Executive Committee. Blaine
Moore, chairman: R 7. Cunningham.
J. E. Watson, Jr., Glenn F. Barns.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-26

cspisIi Albert Pickerins In. Us.
D Boz s. 6. y ai1n, v. 7. Vice..
O6gnty 0tg 1lfyshcn commitiS1 G
81. UonaH1y. chairman: J. q WATSON,
!! n. Honer c. Toothman. Nm j1ni6s
4. Meredith and s. A. Scott
zCity Organization Conmdttee--
John s. Scott. chairman. Rev ]. E.
Gordon churches and Sunday schools
sam R. Nunm (uld families, Caot.
Rollo Coniey (American LeEion),
Thomas Cornell OK. Of c. Bert Leo
pold (Eiks) Il S. Franklin Trades
and Labor Carter Jones (Boy Scouts)
Otis G. wilson (Rotaryl
Quota Committee-W. J. Wierel,
chairman, E. Blaine Moore and A. ].
Kern.
4. Smith, James c. Herbert. james
ID. Ahern and E. 3. Meredith.
Industries COMMITTEES Smith Hood
chairman, Fred Helnick. Thomas !.
Brett, Harry ]. Hartley. 3. G. Jones,
C!yde S. Holt. r. A. Fletcher and D..
II. .. SatteIied. I
F. C. Chamb .r!sin Is campaign d..
rector and E. E., Meredith Is secre-
tary Of the local Organization effected
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-26

Maple Leaves out-Maple Leaves,
q High schol annual, is OF the press
Ia q . most attractive volume. The
jiirss 4 entitled the Circus number
q Maple Leaves and the cover de-
Ieis 4 circus tent from which the
1innants stream with the lettering
LEE W. 3. The volume was COM
6|led hy the E. W. Howard class, tho
i6nicr class Of the High school and
4 cieyerly gotten up affair contain.
I1g numerous articles and sketches OF
Interest to The school and patrons. The
10l6me sells for $1.5O. Sutton SHARP
/ ne editor In chief and Sam Rock is
he business manager.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-26
NE8I l|RG|NllH
iContmuet rom page ensJ

i. ..,-..,., =, ,hs+ committee
. ny ss Nv ,s,,a. n ,naetinzs mot
WIZ. ls a. : ,a sy "A WAGONS other
sSs '-s
Do. n,..,,,,, IA ,hs ,r,n6r.ance Of assign.
a D s.rs n, R-a5iey said that us
suhssc, W. - t,,rned over 10 a Special
s seg5Jt 1 n which A n Andrews,
p,i,:r,oSe ylce nresident Of The
lSSnsoiS III linn coai cnmnany vho Il
- ,Sar.e ~ trsnsnortations Is chair
10. - uHA' % "
','tfn. ..,.a.s,,o,,vs. a, ,ha STATE Of
t, s' Tiroinia attending the third
s "SI eassioa ~ The National Cs5l
S 1.scsi , finn he,d 'secHonaI rsih.
er;ng q, ths Trav,,o-a Monday ntrtt
nSa j.oSv 40 . vhnia sonGSf 10 and
aid fa and S = T,isrnsv philsdelrhia
Tho ' = co,S no VIII the shcror
ceaI = Coo and other coal interests
n tho pccahonias Neld and r 8.
D,yts n Tho IT,snd Creek Coal
T1no,ry fnr re.aiect,on h the al.
rrctora,s nj tbe national body.
The Sortbern West virginia icper-
.,ers served r,s-nIrr That sSey youid
s mr. bc b, ,S n the ar: arrangement az
30. +,., u =. ,esst ma director ~
~ ~ "' he - 5 :soSs I'm Sron me nor
~ -, nv y. - % ~ ~ .bs Stste
'"I un,r pS.s " beio,s aS;ournment the
ooa $780, ,,,Sercsd r. BRADLEY
YSn.scr' w y4S y. for - the nresidency
~ TSe ys.;onsi Coal Association. il
~ =. h lie , 10. praSiar'c chances are
. p.lis sst,. tna as-Dn s y. n 0ele
Pr ,. ...s . q, .So ,-ssenf fine
s wy .Si ,,ras,a q; = ' ceue "a The coa-
,aa S.'l t- vt Terrs Yam E,nte owing 10
W.. .ea' toc. G ,Sa. tho federal ;rdse wouid
se Ill. a;is,r .A Dir, 70 Seays tho State OF
~ ~ 5,a M" ia ~. !, :Dd,eisS IN the aIis-ed
l noai 1or,n =. IN tho fedarsI conrts
a. irS;ansno;is This Is fr,le Of he
a., i,u isg;ane Je,ar.t;n. Si,n or ASS
mHe ,no i ;,,S-a w;ii rot nsr,ni. ire rtsn
40 - I Iasr ,a'f tSa " state H Satsrai;y HE
~ ; iea'e do,s Wv !. ,odnceS in ny,u.
; IN uS'eh"'''A q 's " ~
Mr. p-aSlev has a number Of oper.
,, Mr b .iang the has R,Tajo e Creek and
c .Mn" , rs;isoaS ~ which he also owns,
'% uon r 70 Watson chairman OF
tho 'y hc,rI ~ ,,rectors NJ The Con-
s su o. , " S IN town IN Monday
s ~ stto ND 1 Tho co ~ e Othera
w. ~ a'. ora. r n Iensins who came
a n,;;S az " ci,rv T. m Sunday:
S S:.a y n po,, atn nro S; Wv v,cs nres,
SSyrse ~ i Tho N',rtSsr r West virginia
l SNai o y. .aI sssoc;,t;cn who ar
S 'as g W. ,o.t n;SSt astsr attending
i've. nv ~. ae se, ,sSs III soshinytnn \ e.
s Sn nsS n 1eS praav - =, .Se P,sdv inter.
asta. u sndrets and Frank r.
: ~, VI Woo -, nresident of The Console
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-26

BID Not Meet-The Marion County
isdieal Society will not hold a meet
dltl the last Tuesday in June.
ri meeting which was to have been
hEle. las night was postponed at the
moment on account Of the elec-
To-. 4 report Of the convention at
PiTkersburg VIII be made ~ doctors
MO attended from Marion county at
pext meeting.