From: The Webster Echo, March 30, 1922. Page 4. Mr. and Mrs. Lemon Weese are the proud parents of a ten pound son, which arrived at their place the 9th, inst. Baron Weese, accompanied his sister, Miss Edra, to Skyles Saturday, returning Sunday, Miss Edra will visit friends and relatives for a week or two. Grandma Kiernan visited her daughter, Mrs. Jack Mason, at Bolair, a few days last week. E. J. Armstrong, of Summersville, and Miss Minnie Workman were united in marriage at the home of the bride on Lost Run, Sunday, at 2 o'clock, p.m. Rev. Frazier, of Erbacon, was the officiating minister. Quite a number of friends of the contracting parties were present. The writer, to gether with a host of friends wishes them much joy and happiness. Vada, the 11-year-old daughter of W. D. Weese, had the misfortune of having her thigh broken in two places by a falling tree. She had gone with her father to where he was cutting timber and was trying to get out of the way when the accident happened. Rev. H. E. Morton, who had just closed a series of meetings at Wolf Creek, was called to Baker's run, Sunday, to conduct the funeral services of a Mr. Knight of that place. Emery Bennett, who is working at Curtin, visited his family over Sunday. Revs. Harsh and Bragg are conducting a series of meetings on Lost Runn. We hope many souls may be saved. Aunt Mary Green, who has been making her home with her son, S. B. Green, has gone to stay awhile with her daughter, Mrs. Ethel Bern. Carl Cunningham, who is a student at the Cowen High School; was not able to be at school last week on account of the "flu". G. C. Johnson was at Barnsville on business one day last week.