davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-05
ENTERPRISE
Local M Ian Warned

r. G. Jackson. who had. been
employed here for the last several
months. has disposed of.his house
hold goods and left this vicinity.
Mr.. jackson who worked for Wit
liam Rockwell about his green
house, received letter warning
him to leave the town by the last
OF July:
The letter as shown by JacKsan.
was mailed at Clarksburg on July
20. 1t was written in pencil and
was printed in Italics such as a
child might use Friends of Jack
son thing that the letter may have
been written by youngsters for q
Joke but others from whom he
sought advice thoughtiitsunsafe for
him to disregard the warning. The
letter read :47@... Mr.. r.. G.. Jackson.
You must. leave this place on or
before the 3Oth of81July or we take
your life for lit is in peril danger"
The letter was unsigne ed
Mr.. Jackson was rather reticient
about the matter. but Claimed ne
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-05

had noSenemies and could. not un-
why his presence here
should be-.obj ectiona b1e- However.
rather than to take any. risks, he
resigned his job, disposed Of his
and returned with his wife
and child to1their FORMER home IN
Nicholas County. SECS
Weiner Roast
Miss Dorothy Ice entertained \
number of friends Tuesday eveu-
ing at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Ice, in honcr
of her fifteenth birthday The af-
fair was in the nature Of we1ner
roast and out door games were err
joyed by the guests. The following
persons composed the party: the
Misses Anette and Dora Long, Mar
garet and Doris Martin, Mabel
Pigott. Edith Hopsen. Olive Hop
sen. Virginia and Estelle Nutter,.
Harriet Martin. Mary Jesn6 Martha.
Grace 4Tetrick, Frances Tetricks
Louise Tetr!ck. Merleg Morris, iLora
Springer, Helen Tetrick and Mrs.
Fred Martin and daughter Freda.
HISS Lawn Social
The ladies of the NJ. E Church
South. held : lawn social on thu
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-05
after the formers mot her. whl
was visiting her daughter there.

after the formers mot her. whl
was visiting her daughter there
church N ews
The Epworth US League pscnic.
which vas to. be held last Thura.-s
day evening. vas postponed until
next Thursday on account of the
rain. ~ - I'D
ss Sunday school services win he
held at 9:45 Sunday. A meeting OF
the Council will he held iminedl-
ately after the Sunday school ses-
sion.
r Epworth League will be held AZ
Irs ward Downs. The feature of:
the evening will be vocal duet.
Public preaching service viii be.
held at the close Of the league
sible study Services
Bible study was well attended,
last Thursday evening The
twenty fourth chapter Of Matthew
was the subject Of the lesson
Bible study will be held Mt the
close of the Epworth League pic
mic next Thursday evening"
Personals
Mrs, Frank Arnett OF E'airmont
is the guest soft Mr.. and Mrs Pete
Ice OF Arnett's Run thts> Yeek.
Mrs. Maria Barth visited b er
son, Walter Barth OF Keystone SF' e.,
day.
Miss Nola Barbe was q business
visitor IN Fairvfew Friday.
Guy remnant was a visitor to
Fairmont Thursday.
George Kirchner was in Fair
mont on business Thursday
Mrs. a. Woody and Mrs
Victor Ronain were the guests o.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-05
OR ANI OWN.
Returned Homo

=
siE Mrs Daniel eCrownins and son viii
liam have returned home Sfteria an:
extend ed visit with the formers
daughter, Mrs. Robert Shipley OF
Hendrixburg, Ohio Mrs. Shirley
Is former resident Of this place.
Tonsils Removed
b Miss Marie Rice entered Cook
Hospital Tuesday and had her
:tonsils and adenoids removed. She
returned home Thursday evening
and is getting along nicely.
Champions To Play
The city champions OF Fairmont
are to play the Grant Town nine
Sunday at 8 o'clock sharp on the
local Diamond. The battery for
Grant Town Is composed OF Crow.
min and Ashcraft.
Motor Trip
5s Daniel Crownin, Jr.. and Shorty
Hancock have returned home after
a motor trip to Ohio. They went
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-05
|R||RESToN|GHSl9
NILES N! |: [: A GALLON N
Local lnsurancesAgen Writes
altering Testimonial
!. Of o kiand Car.

ilattsring testimonial Of the
s1urability small gas consumption
mil e. and easy riding of the
mo- tor car has been made
sgbySG Az. Sprin gster, general maus
@agerg Of the Farm ont Oakland
sESales Co. from j ~ w. Preston To-
$calsinsurancesagent. The testimon-
blows: 'S
am very glad Of the opportun-
to- express my opinion of the
Oakland car, as per your letter OIL
SS829th inst s e
ld:ss:..I have had my car since last
Aseptember. and am pleased with
tilt lisa very easy car to manage
landS operate and for tn q reason,
alone should appeal to discrimin
Sattng purchaser,e especially to
zSady have recently made trip
doysn & Virginia. covering about
miles, and got through with
sa gasoline consumptio ion OF about
Snfneteen miles to the gallon; Of
course th mileage was higher on
omesportionsEof$t the road-but this
was theSaverage.s was very care
sfulAinS measuring the gasoline and
atheEfigures I namedsis based on the
gallons a ctdal1y paid for and con-.
SElmedE on the trip.
lNAnother feature ike ABOUT the
sOak1and is that the car is SO very
easy ridinE;-in decided contrast
with many cars / have driven.
But the best thing can say for
you lis. that II z believe you are
among the squarest people have
done business with in your lines
sYpnmake good your promises. and
G.kknowa that sometimes it has cos.
EJ4u money to do this; but it is
certainly The best policy. aside
from the moral question Of always
doing right
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-05


Improvement n the appearance 3f
the properties.
Muci7 J improved
Tony Demary, member of the
firm, Demary Brothers. local me-.
chants, has returned tom an ex-
tend ed stay at the sanitortHm at
Terra Alta. Mr. DemaryS had been
in poor health for some time and
was much benefited by his stay
at the health. resort.
Hef1In Reunion
The Helm Reunion was held ut
the United Brethren Church to-
day was well attended. A good
dinner was served the visitors
Personals
Frank Crfslip left the first Of
the week for visit with his grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs Frank
Price: OF Moundsvflle. s 4.
Mrs. Z. rs. Harris was the guest
OF reIat ives at Shinnston the first
OF the week NJ a;S 5s \
Mr.. and Mrs. George yangilder
are home from recent visit with
the latter parents at Fairnlont-
Walter Saunders was.a business
Miss Jessie Banks has returned to
hSTst nOL1Io al tAslohOA gan shA t~A6 \. q
visit with refa tfres here
lyle Robey. W. R. Robey. Earl
Bice. e. F. Riddle and D.. e. Nay
motored to Carolina Sunday where
they were entertained at the home
of friends.
Mrs. Frank Price and children
of Meadowbrook were recent visit
tors at the home Of Mrs. sIlosA
Kankanon. Il.
Jane s aud Lawrence Robinson
of Grafton, Who have been visiting
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-05

church avn last evening IA fine
line Of cakes, pies ice cream and
sandwiches found read lie The
proceeds from the social will be
used In paying for the church par
1sonage ~; 85}
Camping Party fl:
Mr.. and Mrs William Raymond.
Mr.. and Mrs C M. Tetrick. the
Misses Vera and Anpa Gayle Tet-
rick, Mr. and Mrs. c. e.. Stew
art. Vera Stewart. Clyde Ogden
and James Stewart composed a
party who left here Wednesday on
an automobile trip. The party will
camp on. the North branch OF the
Potomac river where they will
spend several days fishing
Helm Funeral
The funeral of the late Jamss
Helm. who d led at the homN st
his uncle. Perry D ~ Helm We'd
nesday afternoon, was held at the
United Brethren Church Friday 1t
10 a !. M Mr.. Helm is survived
{ by son. Felix H Helm Of
Bridgeport, W. Va. two brothers.
George and Loren Helm OF Bing-
anon and sister, Mrs. Elizabeth
Heflin Of Peoria. Following the
funeral services iRterment was
made in the old church cemetery
with Undertaken William J. s.
Harmer in charge.
AIl.0ay Meeting
Plans for holding an all-day ser
vice at the Victor NJ p Church.
near Gallihue Mines toporrow:
have been completed Speakers for
the occasion have been secured
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-05

relatives here, returned home re
III Mrs Emma Lincas has .feturn-
ed to her5h home at Lynchburg.Va Va
after a visit with Mr.. and MRS.
M e. Satterfield
"A Mrs Howard Pigott and .daugh-.
ter Mabel were recent yisitorsfof
the formers brother, John Nutter
OF Fairmont.zss
Mrs Marshal VANDERBILT res
turned the first of the week from
"a visit with relatives at Goose
Creek i9 &
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-05

IstRaris policemen are now provid-
sedswith motorcycles that can carry
sfour#o other officers of the law in
the side CAR. Il
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-03
GIRLS STATEMENT WILL
 HELP CORONA PEOPLE

Many women will profit by the fol lowing statement of one of their sex: "I was afraid to eat on account of stomach trouble. Even rice did not agree. After taking Adler-i-ka I can eat anything" Adler-i-ka acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel, remov. ing foul matter which poisoned stom- stomach or sour stomach. Guards against appendicitis. It brings out poisonous matter you never thought was in your system. NORTHERN DRUG COMPANY.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-03
JAP TENNIS PLAYER IS TO DEVELOP IN UNITED STATES

TOKYO, Aug. 3.-S. Fukuda tennis coach at Waceda University and a graduate of that school, who won the singles tennis championship of Japan recently, and with his partner, M, Ogino also won the doubles title, will leave in the fall for the United States, where it is hoped competition will de- velop his play further, if plans of the ' Japan Lawn Tennis Association ma terializes.
 The boom to send Fukuda abroad and develop him into a Davis Cup player came when he upset the dope twice in the tournament, first winning from the man who was considered next to the best player in the country and one who might take the champion fHip, and again when he defeated s. Nomura, the title holder, in three straight sets, two of them going by love scores.
 Fokuda has everything in the world but service, but it is thought that year in California will develop one for him. His greatest assets are clever head and deadly accuracy. Friends are now trying to persuade his family to send him abroad, and it appears as if they will succeed. In such event Fukuda will be at least the third man on the Davis Cup team in the 1923 tournament.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-03
FIRST SPECIAL GRAND JURY IN 12O YEARS IS
 CALLED IN OHIO CITY

ST. CLAIRSVILLE, O., Aug. 3.-A special grand jury-the first special grand jury to be called in the 120 years of Belmont County's existence has been convened here. It was called to investigate coal strike rioting which has resulted in the death of one man and the injury of three others.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-03
OHIO FARMER. IS OWNER
 OF FIVE-LEGGED DUCK

Ramsey, farmer, residing near here, has a five-legged duck. It was matched a few days ago on Ramsey's farm. The duck is healthy and walks on the usual two legs as readily as does any normal duckling, and is not handi- capped by its excess of pedal extremi- ties.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-03

IN A GLASS CAGE "She has always led sheltered life" "An heiress?" Ticket seller at movie show
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-03

Try Daily Times for Job Printing
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-03

Dept. IA, San Francisco Pioneer Manufacturers of Paints, Varnishes,
 Enamel. Stains, and
 PIONEER WHITE LEAD for 73 years. Established l849. Dealers everywhere.
 Branches in 19 cities in the West. Also makers of Rubber Cement Floor Paint, Af-Purpose Varnishes, Silkenwhite Enamel, Fifteen. for Floors Varnish, Washable Wall Fin ish Auto Enamel, Barn and Roof Paint, Porch and Step Paint, and PIONEER WHITE LEAD, Pioneer Shingle Stain, Fuller's Hot Water Wall Finish (Kalsomine), and Fullerwear Varnish.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-29
Arte.ia Pick Up.

Terribly dry in this locality.
School has started ct the
Plain view school house with
Mr.. Walling 90 teacher.
G. w. Land and family. Cor
don Catlin and family ana jas.
Cayton and family attended the
fair at Spring field lest week.
Baxter Boy, brother Of Mrs..
#. A. Dean, and Ira Cadberry Q
cousin. called on Mrs. F A.
Dean this week. returning to
Liberal. Kans.. the l7th inst.
F. w. Dean and family and
r. L. Graves and family return.
ed to Kansas City this weak
after visiting their parents. Mr..
aud Mrs. F. A. Dean the past
two weeks.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-29
Prairie Queen $50.

Thank goodness. old PfGrie
Queen came alive Sunday - 6S
out at Sunday school. !,
Grandm ma Ellis. Mrs. Jshn
Lynch's mother. is reported bet-
ter at this writing.
Jno. Robin son and family took
dinner with Dudley Loomas and
family Sunday.
Mr.. Loomss' sistsr.in -law 10
here on . visit to Wichita.
Floyd MickIe and family are
having quite . visit. We miss
them In our Sunday school. q,
Larry Brumaeld Il back on
his place.
There are some folks In our
and they are always
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-29
North Flat,

49, s ia.tA -
Roy Hickcox IL cutting fsed
for Mrs. DollietD Dunn.
Alva Adams and wife and
wife and daughter visited at
Bickford's last Thursday. They
are from Folletta. Texas.
jim Coverdail il heading feed
70, Fred Chatham.
Miss Thelma SPIKES. the
teacher at North Liberty. Il
boarding at Elmer Chat hams
Mrs. Coverdail and dsughters
visited at BickfoSd's last Thurs.
day.
School opened ct North Liber.
ty lest Monday morning With
ten scholars enrolled, and more
to start.
Fred Chatham cold oil his az
pies at 81 90 Q bushel.
Arthur Bickford helped Fred
Chat ham head feed Saturday.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-29
|Okley

The meetings Of Bro. Laria,
which have been going on at
Utleyville the past week. will
close Sunday night.
Fred Cox aud family were vis-
iting at Joe Rover's Sunday.
Archie Ellis and wife viii leave
soon for LIBERAL, Kans.. to
spend the winter with his father
and little brothers.
M. T. Jones and Will Blodget
have been doing some trading
this week.
Will Campbell aud wife have
been attending the meeting 1t
Ut.eyville some this week.
Mrs. Lang has been having
some trouble with blood poison
In her foot, but is reported bet
ter.
Wheat sowing is the order Of
the day.
Bro. Bazzal Slaven will be our
pastor for the first Baptist
church o. Utleyville.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-29
S. w. Mellott
First prize: SunHower.
Mrs. Mabel Kett

First prize: Sunfower.
Mrs. Mabel Kett
First prize: pie pdmpkin.
summer squash.
Mrs. B. b. Cant.
First on peppers.
Mrs. E. E. Ballard
First on field pumpkins,
squasb, sweet potatos. canned
peas, Spiced peaches.
Mrs. E. E. Denney
First prizes: Turnips, pars-
nips, mustard pickles. spiced
crabs. plum butter, canned to-
matoes, gooseberr.es. mulberry
and cherry, cand apples,
Hybred plum, apple jelly. grape
jelly, crab jelly, and second on
canned cherries, chocolate pie.
Jesse Harris on
First prize: Canned nulber-
r., mince meat. string beans.
preserved strawberries. water-
melon preserves, pear butter,
cherry jelly, yellow plum. Sec
ond prizes: Canned apples,
grape jelly. plum jelly, canned
peaches, grape butter, plum
butter.
8. M. Osteen
Fret prize: Grape butter,
plum jelly, blue plum. rhubarb
butter. mulberry butter, and
second on cherry jelly.
Mrs. C. A. Newland
First prize: bread, buns.
C.. G. Eckles
First prize on best Fearless
. watermelons.
! Mrs. NJ. Mccullough
First prize homemade rug.
Mrs. 8. w. Mellolt
First prize fancy apron, table
runner, center piece.
Sylvia Denney
First pr.zs on pillow slips,
MRS. Bill Edmunds
First prize on hand bag.
Mrs. ]. E Dupuy
First on crocheted spread.
isppelcay spread.
Mrs. Glen Denney
Second ON crocheted spread.
Mrs. E E. Denney
First on pat work quilt.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-29
Diamond Ridge

Still dry and not much wheat
sowu.
Jake, Martha and Lizzie Huff
ford finished maize heading last
week.
Ray Nieodemus helped Jess
Russell seed brcomcorn last
week.
Several have sold their broom
corn In this part a. high % $l6b
per ton.
c. I. Wray's are the proud
parents Of . 8 ID. boy. bora
Sept. Is. Getting along fine.
w. C. Wray, E. W. Root and
c. /. Wray made trip to Elk
bart last week.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-29
Big Flat

Herbert Greenlee is having BIZ
whest threshed this week.
Will Bswley is cutting feed
for A. L. Alfrey.
, Mrs. Greenlee is moving INTO
the G. r. Thorne house.
A. L. Alfrey and wife We9s
visiting in the w. r. CrawfoSd
home Sunday AFTERNOON.
Miss Agnes Boothhy spent
Sunday night with Evelyn Con :
ner.
School started last Mon Jay OF
Big Flat with Miss Anrs finley
% teacher.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-29
Baca County
S. S. Convention

Was held at NJ. z. church at
Spoing field Saturday and SUM
day.
The general SUPERINTENDENT.
Mr.. Arnold of Denver. and wife
ano sister were IN attendance.
and likewise Mrs. Shaw. state
worker of TIE childrens' depart.
|ment of Denver, and Mr.. Make
Of Fowler. Colo.
Saturday evening was a gen.
eral conference. Rev. Garner,
the new Methodist preacher,
leading the devotional. then the
conference under the manage.
ment Of Mr.. Arnold was held,
discussing the different problems
nf Sunday school work.
Mrs. Shaw gave An excellent
lecture. Interpreting her re-
marks with q wit and bumor
that was pleasing. Mr.. Make
also made an interesting talk, he
being particularly interested in
the boy scouts.
Sunday morning all workers
from abroad joined in q splendid
Sabbath school. some going to
the Baptist church. Mrs. Shaw
gave the lessons to the children
lin the basement of the church.
All Mrs. Shaw made an ex-
cellent talk, and after q devo.
tional led by the general super.
intendant all repaired to the
basement where splendid
basket dinner was served.
At 2:3O the convention was
again called to order. Rev. Rich
lea ding in the devotional. Mr..
Arnold then speke on the bigness
Of the Sunday school work, and
gave An excellent talk. Mrs.
Shaw following, also giving an
excellent talk, and likewise Mr..
Make. also with an excellent
salk.
Sunday evening found th'
house pretty we'll filled. when
more good addresses were made.
aud officers for the ensueinp
year were elected as follows:
Nizo1 Rich president. Forrest
Hall vice president, Ileen Jones
secretary.
Two Buttes. No. 81. Liberty
Villas and Lays Chapel were
represented.
All schools not in atte ,dance
at this convention missed some-
thing that they needed.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-29
Fatt

The meeting closed Sunday.
Max James of Estelene was q
business visitor in the vicinity
Of Patt the frat Of the week.
Aessrs. Bob and Les King
and henry and John Hustled
went to the cedars Wednesday.
Messrs. kimmel and Humbie
are drilling . we'll for n. II.
Smith.
Another successful trades day
at Patt on the 2Srd.
Mr.. Quick u now 1T nome on
bis claim west Of Pstt.
Mrs. C r Woolum enjoyed q
visit from relatives from Okla
homa lest week.
Joe Cummings 10 having .
we'll drilled 1t the store.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-29
Locals

A. e. Smith and Rev. Lowery
were over from Utleyvile on the
goth. Bro. Lowery held a series
of meetings in the Utleyville
tabernacle, and was going to
Chandler, Okla.
Albert Neal of Liberty was in
town Saturday.
w. T. Crockett, the pure-breed
stockman Of Short Grass. was in
town Saturday on business.
Mr.. Herrin Of southwest of
town infor ms US that he has
gotten no trace Of his car. and
supposes it's a goner.
Ray Haskin, Stoning ton school
teacher, wss in town Saturday.
The sympathy of the commun-
| ity goes out towards Mrs. Mad.
den, who has been very low the
past six weeks, part of the
time very close to deaths door.
We are glad to report that at
this time she is greatly improv-
ed, and able to be up and
around.
SiIas Speckmann and son Roy
were down from Lamar Sunday.
The county Sunday scbool con-
vention held Sun day at the NJ.
E. church was well attended
from all over the county.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-29

blue.
When Sunday comes around
they don T know what to do!
The only way. to cure such
blues is with your might and
main
To start right out and join our
school. we'll cheer you up all
right.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-29

The " hole world is being mad
over and tho United Stat es
.aking the lead in the work.
This year. particularly. history
will be made, and every Ameri.
AN citizen will be deeply inter.
.sted. No other newspaper u
oetter equipped to give the new
f the world at the time it il
,ews than the Now York World
The ThAce q Week issue of
The World IS the greatest exam.
Die of comprehensive journalism
n America. 1t will kesp you q
thoroughly in for nsdss a dai ly
which would cost FIVE or six times
.s much. 1t is a unique news
paper, published three times q
week. for 81 . year. This il the
regular subscription price and Il
Gays for 1856 newspapers.
We offer this uaequalled news
paper and The Democrat Herald
together for one year for 1925.
The regular subscription price
Of the two papers is $3.50.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-29
For Assessor

j. W. jackson. regular nomi-
nee On the republican ticket.
would appreciate the support Of
the voters of Baca county.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-29
Cattle

Rom COW, 5 yrs giving milk
Red COW, 6 yrs. giving milk
Ro IN COW. a yrs. giving milk
+" 4" yrs.. fresh soon
Black heifer, 2 yrs.
/ calves
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-29
Prizes Awarded

In the Agricultural, Kitchen and
Dairying. Textile Fabrics,
Fine Arts and Flower De-
poItments.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-29
A Few Suggestions

Bo careful with prop Names -Aoies every
eody-Omit Mr." when tAs given name Or ini-
tials are ussd-spsil days Of week IL fall
shhreviate dtlss befoes names. slssviss spell n
'ulI-Abbrsvists the state only whsn county o.
postodses 10 sivsn-"And." not a." Obsssva
this strictIy-''A little humof now and then. u
selishsd by the best Of nss:'' but leave out ths
personal funniss and all psFsonals that might
displssss- Nail iettsrs Saturday When psssabss
Monday viii Do. To ssday hss cAsnes wsdss
day TOO late.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-29
J. !. Riddle

First prize on 10 ears corn.
ditto peck fell wheat, peck oate,
Sheaf Sudan, white maize. fet.
erit,, Hieara. cauliflower. Iris h
potatoes, plvws, pie melons, and
second pIizs Oh collective dis.
play.
C. N. Hallmark
First prizes; Bundle corn,
shsaf wheat, bundle sorghum,
bundle corn. 3 heads cabbage,
peanuts. bundle dwarf maize.
carrots. and third in collective
display.
Hugh Garrison
First prizes: Bundle maize.
bundle kaffir. red amber cane.
grange cane. cantsloupes. water.
meilons. winter squash. musk.
mslops. picking cucumber, tsbll
cucumber. tomatoes, beans.
dried : corn. bssts. cncohbsr
plck!ss, Golden wax beans.
e9t'ua. Isdiehss. rshsh. black.
cfed p(As. aR4 ASst in collective
display.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-29
S. S. Convention

of Dist. 8 was held at Mills
Gimp. Sunday. Sept. "a A
large crowd was present and all
enjoyed the dinner served at
noon.
The following program was
we'll rendered:
Band music by Richards
Sunday school.
Song by audience,
Prayer by Bro. White of Mt.
Csrmal. reports Of nine S. SIS.
Song by audience. Recitation
Earnest Loomis of High Point.
Song. Bro. johnson and family.
Rev., Gene Sanders of Echo.
Reading. Mrs. Sanders. Band
music. Ben ,diction.
Next convention at Mt. Carr
mel.
Mrs. D. W. Babcock. sec'y
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-29
Household

Acorn range stove, good ~ new
Kitchen cabinet. Dining table.
Looking glass. 6 chairs. High
chair. Rocking chair. 3 egg
crates. Iron bed. 2rngs and J
carpet. Spring cot. New Home
sewing mechine. Side board.
Cru 20 separator. used one year
Some dishes ard fruit jars and
many other articles
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-29
Miscellaneous

25 rods garden web fence
Some bora collars. Water bar
rel and tubs. Pitch-forks, hoe.
and rake
IS acres of maize in shock
IL acres of higera in shock
3 chicken coops. and some lun-
Der
Some wood and posts
100 Rhode Island Chickens
New Barn l6x24
New hen house 10X2S
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-29
Thrice-A.Week World
1922 and 1928

1922 and 1923
Practically u Daily at the
Price of q Weekly. No 9th.
er Newspaper in the World
Gives so Much at so Low a
Price.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-29

- !
The Democrat-herald., 1922-09-29
Farm Tools

Steel wheel farm wagon
Mccormack row binder
l6 in. Emerson suIley pluw
David Bradley lister
David Bradley 30 de;il
Collins Cultivator
14-Yheel Osborn disk