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Bryant School, Buck Fork, Burlie Riddle, Dave Bryant, Doke Tomblin, genealogy, George Hensley, George Hutchinson Lumber Company, Hall School, Harts Creek, history, Holden, influenza, Isaac Workman, Jesse Blair, John Bryant, John Dalton, John Taylor Bryant, K.K. Thomas, Logan County, Logan Democrat, timbering, W.J. Bachtel, Wade Bryant, West Virginia, Whirlwind, White Oak, Will Farley
“Blue Eyed Beauty,” a local correspondent at Whirlwind in Upper Hart, Logan County, West Virginia, offered the following items, which the Logan Democrat printed on Thursday, February 27, 1919:
We have been having some rainy weather the past week.
Several of our farmers are fencing and clearing ground for this year’s crops.
The Bryant school, taught by W.J. Bachtel, closed on Friday, and the Hall school, taught by R.H. Thomas, closed on Saturday.
Dave and Wade Bryant have gone into the mercantile business at the head of Whiteoak, and Will Farley recently put up a store two miles below Whirlwind post office.
John Dalton is preparing to build himself a new house.
“Doke” Tomblin purchased a cow of Miss Burlie Riddle Thursday.
We hear that Isaac Workman accidentally cut his foot with an axe while working for Geo. Hutchinson Lumber Company.
Rev. George Hensley and John Bryant conducted religious services on Buckfork Sunday.
Jesse Blair was a business visitor at Holden Saturday.
John Taylor Bryant is on the sick list this week. He has not been in good health since having an attack of influenza in the fall.
