davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter., 1922-07-20
NAVAL BATTLE AN D
BOMBING
FlOtlla OF Small Boats will Attack the
Steamer Margaret Is. mt Lakewood
Pier

A naval battle and marine display
combining an attack on a battleship
by torpedo bouts and the final blow
ing up of the battlesh p promises to
be one of the biggest water spcctaclcs
ever tempted at Lakewood. This
event occurs on Tuesday evening, Au-
gust 10. after the theatre. 1t will
be present in front of the Lakewood
Pier under powerful searchl ghts.
The steamer Margaret b.. which costs
$4,000 will be reconstructed ut enor-
nous cost To represent the battle ship
She will be attacked by flOtilla of
torpedo boats and blown to pieces
n full view of the spectators, after
her crew, having fought to the last
shot, have been compelled to abandon
her. The spectacle will be directed
and produced by Barry Whitcomb as
sisted by Charles Perkins, the Lake
wood scenic artist. Harry Burton.
the master mechanic and the fun staff
of the Lakewood Park Theatre. This
spectacle can be produced once only
in the event of rain on August Is.
the event viii be postponed until
Tuesday, August 22nd.
The independent-reporter., 1922-07-20
PROVIDENCE COUPLE
ADOPT MADISON BOY
Mr. and Mrs George Frazier of Pal
myra Adopt Dewey Child. Other
! Court Matters

At the July term of the Somerset
Probate Court, Judge c. o. Small
presiding, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph p.
Keenan, of Providence, r. l., were
granted the adoption of the infant
child of Lillian M. McWiliams of
Madison. The child's name was
changed to Robert keenan,. Mr.. and
Mrs. George A. Frazier of Palmyra,
adopted Donald Erwin Dewey. The
name was changed to Donald Erv.n
Frazier.
Administration was granted in the
following estates:
George e. Flanders, late of Athens
Clifton F. Flanders of Athens Admr;
field, Alpheus l.. Goodridge, Pitts
field, Admr; Abbie f. Verrill. late of
Pttsfeld. Elmer II. Verrill. Pittslieh,
Admr.; Thomas McCarty, late of So
Ion. Margaret MeCarty of Solon,
Admrx William A. Tripp, late of
Harmony, Ethel II. Tripp of Harmony
Admrx. :; Isaiah Hart, late of Hart
land Ord X. Fuller, Hartland Admr. !;
William f. Brown, late of Anson, j..
Frank Withee Madison Admr.; Ed
ward e. Skillings. late of Ripley. My
IRA Skillings, Ripley Admrx.; Alma
a. Durrell, late of Lexington, Eugene
I Durrell of Lexington. Admr.; Chas.
MeCrillis, late of Palmyra, Ivan
and Lyle r. McCrillis of Hartland
and Palmyra, Admrs.; Lizzie Taylor,
late OF Athens, Charles Taylor, Ath-
ems, Admr.
Wills allowed and letter issued in
testates OF Huldah Burgess, late of
Fairfield, Lyman l.. Walton of Skow-
hcgan, executor; Ezidore Trial, late
( OF Skowhegan. Adele Tr al of Skow-
hegan, executrix; Helen NJ. Willis,
|lhte of Pttsheld. Daisy ID. Seekins
of Pittslleld, executrix; Fred w. Hast
ings, late of Solon, Addie NJ. r. Hast
ings OF Solon, cxccutrix; Russell f.
lParkman, late OF Palmyra, Nettie Ada
Parkman of Barre, Mass, executr x;
r. A. Stacy of Palmyra, post Office
iaddress, Newport. Me-, agent; lizzie
'E. Curtis, late of Bingham, Frank II.
and Flora Curtis Of bingham, execu-
tors: William b. tIartsltorny late of
Madison, MarilIa W. Hartshorn of
Madison, exccutrix; Clafence X. NJ /
Ter, late of Madisons Hattie NJ Mil
Ter of Madison, eK6eutrix.
. Accounts allowed Sophia ID. Bick-
ford estate, late of Pttstield, Mary w,
Burrill late of Canaan; Perham D.
Head, late of Fairfield.
The independent-reporter., 1922-07-20
BAND CONCERT NEXT TUESDAY

The severe storm Tuesday made II
advisable for the Cit zens' Band to
postpone its concert one week. IL
will occur on Russell Street at .
o'clock next Tuesday evening.
1t may be said in explanation that
1t is necessary to notify the out OF
town players of Wateryillc, Madison
and elsewhere as early as . O'Clock
whether or not to come. At that hour
the weather was such as to offer
very poor prospect for the evening.
The postponement was, of course,
d sappointment to many people. Autos
commenced to arrive as early as I
o'clock, and by 8 there must have been
a hundred of them lined up. Every
one seemed to take it good naturedly,
however. One young man. with a
party of young people in Ford car,
on being told that the concert was
postponed until next Tuesday said;
"If you don't mind, we'll wait right
here"
The independent-reporter., 1922-07-20
ABOUT $500 FOR AGED
WOMEN HOME FUND
Appraisers Inycst'g gate Property Hold.
ings OF Lntc Mrs. Huldah Burgess
al lIlnckley

Lyman L. Walton, administrator in
the estate of the late Mrs. Huldah
Burgess of Hinckley, accompanied by
b. A. Sawyer, T.. b. Curtis and f. A.
Williams were in IInckley Tuesday
to apprase the property of the de-
ceased. The three gentlemen last
ment oned were the appraisers. The
estimated value of the property is
about $1,000 the greater part of
which is to be held in trust as a nu-
cleus for fund to establish d. home
for aged women in Skowhegan. Quite
Il portion of this however will be re-
qured to pay the bills inc dent to the
sickness and death of Mrs. Burgess
and lcgacics mentioned in the WILL SO
that the amount for the starting of
the fund before mentioned will prob
ably not exceed $500.
The independent-reporter., 1922-07-20
'The Hiring Line" Mt Lake Next Week

"The Hiring Line" comedy in )
acts. by Harvey OHiggins and Har-
riet Ford first presented in New YORK
a couple of years ago with powerful
cast including Cyril Scott Laura hope
Crews. Sydney Toler, Josephine Han
and Robert Hudson (the latter now
a prominent member OF the Lakewood
Stock Company.
The play deals with a subject that
has been interesting the great 'amerl-
can public for years past, namely the
SERVANT PROBLEM. Its very hu-
morous situations are handled with
unerr'ng skill by the authors and the
climax is brought about in a manner
at once ingenious and amusing. The
full strength of the Lakewood Stock
Company will take part in the pro-
duction.
The independent-reporter., 1922-07-20
CAMBRIDGE BOY RE.
PORTED BETTER
Mrs. Mary II. Stinchlield Had Tn
pleasant Experience on Recent Visit
to Boston

Daniel Cross, the eight year old boy
of Cambridge. Mass, who was hit by
Mrs. Mary b. Stinchlicld OF Skowhe-
gan while driving by automobile in
that city last week and who was TAX
Gn by Mrs. Stinchheld to the Cam
bridge Relief Hospital, was reported
ais considerably improved before Mrs.
Stinchfield left for home in this town.
The child apparently ran from the
curbing directly in front of the st nch-
field car and with such speed that
Mrs. Stnchfield did not see him in
time to stop the vehicle. although this
was accomplished before the car had
moved the length of its body.
The independent-reporter., 1922-07-20
d. 4. X. FIELD DAY

embers Of the Eunice Farms
Fhapter, D. A. r. will hold
lnual field day next Monday
With Mrs. d. T. Fellows
Elise Fellows White at
Pe on Water street. A very
program will be presented
lady is requested to come
10 offer some bright saying.
emOer may bring as many
S the choose and they are
Vested to bring thermos bot
cold or hot drink and lunch
Hsket picnic. The members
requested to form themselves
snnorhood groups, for the
u further ng the socialbility
|tcaslon. If stormy the event
indefinitely postponed.
The independent-reporter., 1922-07-20
child Of Few Months Crushed TO Death

Everett Coro of Fairfield was driv-
\ ing his motorcycle on the cross road
between Fairfield and Fairfield Cen
ter, Monday evening, with his wife
and baby In the side car. In some
unexplained manner the sidecar be-
came separated from the motorcycle
and toppled over, throwing out Mrs.
Coro and the infant. Mr.. Coro was
also injured and when he went to
the rescue of his wife and child, he
found that the baby only few
months old has been crushed to death.
Help was summoned and Mrs. COro
was conveyed to the Sisters hospital
and DR.. Napoleon Bisson called. Mrs.
Coro was severely bruised and the at
tending physician feared that she may
be suffering from internal injuries.
The independent-reporter., 1922-07-20
ADAM AND EVE ONCE
OF SKOWHECAN
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Suffer Have Com
pletcd Their Six Weeks Stay In the
Maine Woods

After many trials and tribulations
amongst VIII ch was to be hailed into
court and fined for killing deer and
partridge out of season. Adam and
Eve, in real life, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Sutter of Boston have completed thcr
Howe Brook, clothed as bciits their
adopted names, and have emerged
from said woods none the worse fOr
their cscapade. Upon their return
to their jungle home after the court
episode was disposed of n a financial
manner, Adam and Eve were accom-
panied by guide whose duty was tc
see that they conformed with the rul-
ing
The independent-reporter., 1922-07-20
T. I. |. FLOWER DAY

,enenllne Weston w. c. r.
aOla us annual field day July
quay al p, m. at the hottie
'eanie Weller on Main street.
umlttee in charge includes
go Williams, and Mrs. VIII
,' This will be flower
Il IS requested that all who
bring flowers. also lunck
members to prov de their
es ana dishes. 1t is hop
"ere VIII be good attend
= peasant afternoon is az
nominating committee Will
eu III connection with THE
ss..'on s.s. Of officers for the
The independent-reporter., 1922-07-20

G. w. Herring, of Boston, who fire.
qucntly comes back to renew old ac-
qua ntances, writes the Reporter that
he has been busy attending to a sort
Of triangular combination consisting
of tonsiit S. grippe and flu which was
about all he could attend to at once.
lie further writes the Reporter that
he has been equally busy trying to
figure ont the Boston weather since
his recovery in order to find out just
the right time to start on his trip to
Maine. Mr.. Herring adds that when
we can promise a week of weather of
one k nd, if we would let him know,
he will start at once and incidentally
will renew his subscription at the
proper time.
In the excavation now going on at
the mouth of Turner Brook an aque.
duet has been uncovered something
like fifteen feet below the surface. 1t
is a lead pipe. very old. 1t has at
tracted the attention of those passing
and led to some research. 1t seems
probable that it must have hcen laid
by Hussey Merrill or his son, j.
Palmer Merrill. perhaps forty years
ago. 1t is recalled by our older resi-
dents that the Merrills. having a mag
nilcent spring ON their. own land at
the head of Coburn Avenue la d this
pipe to make the water available at
their shoe store on Water street. 1t
probably supplied one or two other
families along the route, but must
have been discontinued thirty or more
years ago. The city water main is of
course. uncovered by the same eXcav-
alton. TIL $ is also much deeper than
when originally located
The independent-reporter., 1922-07-20
h SERVICES Al
!, E. CHURCH
|, Of Interest II
L,;;ous Parishes
| -. Loring Thurlow WIZ
Ee'ss .srhe Great Companion
Next Sunday

IN the summer arrange
'ns N On service for the next
s,days tr s. will be held at the
/. u'I; church with the Kew
wing Thurlow of the Feder-
''es r9 as the preacher. Gem
rs"rrb n" gladly welcomes the
ls"rches ,urr and the public az
,a, .hose services. Mr.. Thur
,ort ,at will be "The Great Com
w, nnring the summer weather
I,low respectfully requesos
=" ,'O do not dress up for Sun
(,.ss and that the gentlemen
asrfectly ,.D1 free to remove their
|ibe day is warm.
Lnday School will be held az
| Of the morning service and
bth League devotional meet
|, o'clock with Kenneth Coie
Sadpr. The topic for consids
aEzekiel. Prophet of Hope.
! bp the only service for the
hvOrth League is planning an
4 the A. B. Lamb cottage az
Sssernnsett Friday afternoon.
|be Church at two O'Clock by
! le conveyance.
Sid.week prayer service WIN y
Ihis Thursday evening at hair
b. =.
IN of a series Of m sslonary
n the interest of the union
land missionary hospital in
lheld at the parsonage Tues
noon. Miss Llewella Merrow,
member of Centenary Church
missionary doctor in G.n-
te in Nankin, China, gave a
Essting account of her work
Isa many photographs and
kqstrating her informal ta4k.
IA guests are in turn to give
party to ten of their friends
! expected by this means to
|roodly sum for the work or
Non colleges and hospitals.
|HANY CHURCH NOTES
\ School will convene at $50
kniay Service at 7 o'clock
| The Chapel Sunday.
RATED CHURCH NOTES
Eeorge Lor ng Thurlow and
kYe returned from a vacation
bis former pastorates in North
! and Lexington, Mass, and in
kn and Newton, Mass, and
bch at the union service In
bodist Church the next three
hOLIC CHURCH NOTES
masses at 8 and 10 o'clock
bday at the Church of Our
The independent-reporter., 1922-07-20
Nlng Sewerage Condition

result Of the water backing
the building of the new dam
consequent interference with
erage system on Elm street,
ltral Maine Power Company
rev of men at work in the
between the homes of j. w.
hnd ]. W. Blunt filling in
Of the brook which runs into
nebec River so that it will
several feet. BY the new
hent the brook will be car
bugh the rayine at a higher
Retaining walls will be in
and culvert of cement is
aced in the road way to carry
Pk through to the river.
The independent-reporter., 1922-07-20
COUNTY MEDICAL ASSO.
CITATION MEETS AUG. 2
PHYSICIANS OF Somerset Will Gather
Mt Lakewood. DIR. Snipe of Bath
to Speak

The annual meeting of the Somer-
set County Medical Association Will
be held August at Lakewood. A
banquet W II be served at noon at
the Arcadia Tea Room. DR.. Lang
don T. Snipe of Bath, president of
the State Association will be present
and address the meeting. There
will also be other speakers on the
program.
The independent-reporter., 1922-07-20
DOMEST|CTROUBLEs
AIRED IN COURT
Arson and Liquor Case,
in County
Various Matters Have Required At
tention 0l Courts and Officers
During Past Week

Mrs. OIL q Stevens, OF Mainstream.
Iarmons, wife OF Ellsworth Stevens.
has been committed 70 the county
jail, being unable to furnish bonds in
The sum OF 5000 to keep the peace for
one year. Testimony showed that she
and her supposed husband engaged in
somewhat fierce alteration usng
CLUBS. in which Stevens claims that
she assaulted him with a bar OF iron
while she in turn claims to have been
stnlck With chair. The case was
heard by Trial Justice Holman Of
Athens, who imposed the bond as
above stated and Mrs Stevens on
failure 10 procure the same was com
mitted To Jail for an indefinite PERIOD
\ similar encounter between the
couple a few years ago resulted in
both parties serving term III jail.
according to the officer
AN ARSON CASE
\ man giving tie name OF William
! Brusett was arrested IN Madison
on Monday afternoon by Deputy Shcr-
n Miller Of Norridgewoct. charged
With setting fire 10 a building used
ridgewock. Tin build ng was burned
Hat after nearby neishbors succeeded
III removing considerable farm ma
chinery contained therein in a more
or iess damaged condition. Brusett.
Who claims TO be a soldier from the
.lngl sh Army Vas along the Sandy
River road the morning of the fire
ooking Tor work and pretending to
be deaf and dumb, also. looking for
lood and passing meanwhile rs gov
ernment officer, it is claimed. This
combination OF tiers and affairs
appeared to have induced hi TO cele-
brate fer himself even though LITTLE
lata for July Fourth by setting fire
to The building as above mentioned.
it is alleged, after Which h took to
the woods for considerable period
but was later tracked through 10 Mad
ison. When questioned before Judge
Sawyer lie admitted that S3l was all
the money he had earned in two and
one-half years 1t has been since
learned by Sheriff Mooers. that his
name is not Drusett and il is believed
by the officer that he has been serving
time either in some prison or insane
asvlun An ,ffarf viii ho nade ia
laol. nm hi bistarv hsforo tbs Son
.9ni,sr torn, If conrt IIo 20 bcId n
s1oon Ian and f,fi,n. - nrocnro Tho
.a,no he u1s in9,aediatnlI ,nm,nitto5
"a iail The nam Vho hy tbe way bas
nrn,en mat he il naitbor deaf No,
dnp,h claims ,h5t his n,rents wa,a
tfiIad in TN iI5lffav ,I;sastar af = fon.
-. .,-a
vsooD ,IrotIaf ,>.n cor,r DIED
- -, y....n.,, -.
,a - -, - -. ri,', '.,,,',-'p -
,,it1, bi, ia,, ,,','-ls
i,taii ,i ''''l, Nei'''.,9, iI ".l'
-, .1i,.. ,,,,a,,a -
g. ''''' w.. ,,' "....4 =,
'.'5.,,,., ,l,.. s.s..,.I .i..,. - -
.''1.I 49, ei'''' -, -,
The independent-reporter., 1922-07-20

Plenty of good nice rhuharb Tor sale
at Days Grocery Store
Libby Pusifer is at home for visit
tn his mother, Mrs. G. = Merrill
Mrs. Mimi c. Pishon has returned
from short visit in Portland
and Brunswick
George Nash of Jackmm WIS in
town yesterday on his My To the
Rangeley Regions
Mrs. Marie Boullettc accompanied
Mrs. l.. B Jewctt TO New York and
Atlantic City. y. J.
Fred Loomis and fam y were in
Ripley and Corinna the first of the
week visiting friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur lcWett Of
Boston are visiting his mother. Mrs
f. y, Jewett and other relatives in
town.
Mrs Blanche NJ Friued has re
turned from several weeks visH i'm
Springfield and other Massachusetts,
cities.
Rev. George Loring Thurlow. Who
was recently commissioned as captain
and appointed to the 3S6th Reserve
Infantry, has been selected to attend
officers training camp AT amp
Devens. August l6-5o
Mrs Samuel Rodori,k W. III Va
tcryille Tuesday where she witnessed
the ceremonial at Mount Meric Con
vent at which time several ~puus
wCmcn took the veil. Hrr cousin. Miss
Selma Nigue. MAS one ul tn number
taking the white veil
The independent-reporter., 1922-07-20

day whin | will hey the car ready to
take yez to the park over the new road
it is as SMOOTHE AS SILK.
Me compl mints to Mrs Mccormack
and | hope the mother AMI child are
both doin we'll
Yours forever
IN HOGAN
Pr -eC.
p. .. Caaoy dou.t 10 Wld us as he
wuuIdnt avn bay lEe oil lcr tho car,
The independent-reporter., 1922-07-20
NOTICE

have sold my store at Hinckley
All hllis nua. be pald ny august lst
Anyunp navins accounts against M
please reader bllls Tor same.
lwZys \. f. " AhDM ELL.
The independent-reporter., 1922-07-20
Coniucious Hubbard Dead at Palmyra

CONTIGUOUS Hubbard, a well-known
resident of Palmyra died Sunday at
his home in Palmyra follow ng an
operation for appendicitis.
The independent-reporter., 1922-07-20
T" MONEY RECEIVED

sss "sy Of last week sum os
|or,sr 'gselved u, at the Independ-
blio, pnlce undoubtedly for a.
Sner .h nuI with no signature.
'"0uld identify the same.
The independent-reporter., 1922-07-20

Mr. and Mrs. r. l.. Clousl aeie al,
PamaQld Beach .ou aty ID accom- :
pany their dauehtct, oioLnUa, home
from the Girl Sss-s oulng.
The independent-reporter., 1922-07-20
CONSUL MOOERS TRANS.
FfRREO TO LISBON
Promotion Comes TO SkoWhegan Boy
In PARKWAY Location in Portugal.
Goes TO Capitol

H. Tobey Mooers, American Coun-
sci to the Azores, formerly OF Horta,
Fayal Azores. has been promoted in
rank and transferred from the above
mentioned city to Lisbon. the capital
city of Portugal, arriving there about
the 11th of July. lie was transferred
to the Azores from Scotland, little
over two years ago where he cstab-
lished the consulate. This change in
post is very graf flying to- himself and
likewise his promotion to his many
friends in Skowhegan Mr.. Nooers
is the son of Sheriff and Mrs. John
A Mooers of this town
The independent-reporter., 1922-07-20
IOLIC CHURCH NOTES

masses at 8 and 10 o'clock
bday at the Church of Our
|Lourdes.
The independent-reporter., 1922-07-20
WIFE CHARGES DESERTI0N

before Judge L. ". Sawyer on Tues
day on charge of dcsartion and non
support brought by his W.(e. He was
arrested in Fairfield on Monday hv
Deputy Sheriff Elmer s Adams of
Madison and WAS bound over 10 await
the September tenn of court Failing
10 procure bonds he Wds committed To
iail.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-08
RUMOR OF ATTACK
PROVES GROUNDLESS

K1RvIN, Tex, May s.-Kirvin
was quiet today, following rumors
last night that armed bands Of
negroes were marching toward tie
town to avenge the burning Satur-
day Of three negroes who were
accused OF attacking and murder
ing a II year old white school girl
o. C. King. city marshal, said
that he expected no further trouble
and that he had investigated the
rumor and found that no one had
seen a band Of negroes IN this
vicinity. One Of the rumors. he
said, might have originated when
about sixty negroes had a religious
gathering here. This meeting
broke up. according to the marsha !
when the negroes were Informed
that the purpose Of their meeting
might be misconstrued.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-08

III
EUIexIonA aud Iook OF hisseyess
TO fiissreIief the one proVedsto
Eba Clear and q OF good color the
Rother trayed raVages8 dissipa-
ton only in a hintMof heaviness.
ALREADY a strong constitution i.
hard ened by an athletic history
and Injured to abuse. was begin
ming to react to restorative meIs-
ures taken i'm mediatelys after wax
ling. deep breathing, steamins
hot bath. an icy neeGleshower, a
rundown
He Strengthened his shoulders.
lifted his chin trifle, and went
to pay his Nh atutinal addresses to
Lucinda, hoping she wouldn't mo-
tice anything and, if she did,
would be enough of sportswon1-
an to let it pass without COM
m ent.
He found Lucinda seated on a
chatse-longue in. her boudoir, run
ming through her mornings mail
4 by way of preparation for the
daily ha1f-hour with her secretary
which it demanded Posed with
sunfailing grace in a negligee
more than a sketch in lace and
ribbon, with the light from the
windows seemingly drawn to a
focus BY hair abundant, always re-
bellious, and the hue Of ripe corn
silk, she seemed as pretty, as fair
and fragile as a porcelain figur-
inc. Bellamy needed only to see
her thus to know stab OF shame
and self-reproach.
(Continued In Our Next ISsue)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-08
ROAD SIGNS.PLANNED
BY COUNTY ENGINEER; !

Suggestions for signs to be used
along the West Virginia state reads
are being considered by the State
Road Commission, and the follow
ing type is suggested by Frank J
lWilfong, engineer for Marion Coun-
/ ty:
.The distinctive color Of this
class IClass One roads] Of sign
would be green. and to more readily
identity the road when the color
might not be easily determined at
night, some insignia could be used
I in the field OF green. This green
would appear in broad stripe
through the center Of the sign
board, and would bear the wording
required our statute, West VIZ
GINA State Road and such appro-
pirate name as might be given that
particular road, such as Rhododen-
dron Trail
'And to each side of the wording
in the green stripe could appear a
field OF white bearing the direction
by arrow traversing the true direc-
ton. and upon which would be
tabulated the principal stations
along the route with the distances
progressed; at the top the ste.
would be indicated, say. at the state
line near Covington, Va. and the
principal stations listed hereunder
to the state line near U1iontowr
Pa.
.At the bottom would be the ar
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-08
FUNERAL OF JOHN KINNEY
HELD AT HUNDRED TODAY

The funeral Of John II. Kinney,
rs years old, whose death occur
red at his home at Hundred Sat
urday morning was held this
afternoon from the M. p Church
there and burial was made in the
family cemetery. The children
who survive are James Of Wayn es-
burg. Pa; DR.. c. =. Kinney OF
Idamay; George Kinney Of Tulsa,
Okla; H. B. Kinney of New Ken
sington. Pa; and Mrs. J. NJ. Logue
of Eldorado, Kan The deceased
children are Sarah, Mary, Marvin
and Earl Kinney. For the past
fifty years Mr.. Kinney belonged to
the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South. His wife died two weeks
ago.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-08

sWeek end guests 81 III ana Mrs.
Ward In Columbia street
ssss NJ and Mrs Carl d.. Springer
and children spent Sunday at tns
ESpring ger farm near Hopewe1l.
Mrs. j f. Blackwood and son
Bernard OF Stevens street spent
Sunday at Grafton.
8s Mrs Dora B. Jamison remains
quite i'll at her home in Fairfax
street.
Mrs. F.. A. Barker OF Wiley
street is spending a few days with
her parents. MI. and Mrs. Hendrix
at Litt1eton.
Albert Merrifield OF Wilson
street spent the weekend with
Harold Nichols at Colfax.