davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1892-10-22
TRu srEEs sale

WHEREAS, Solomon Wise srtI h!s wifr Msry
e Wisc 81 the .ognty % i,EoN,rr' f.,s. ai,a
A. u. lSsg by their certain tccSi % trIst Ot that
date duly recorded in the huCsi rrcur,is - ~Ati
August, 1873, convey ps Frsuk h. Atkins =
trustee, tho foloNiusg deserih-,i resl vstatr ~
Eated IL said C9unt{ 81 PtgNer- AMI slaie @ q.
Colorado, tn-vit: Tho -outn"ast quarter g.
Section No. iael thirty-tvo, fnvIlsilip Ne z;
twrty-one south, Range Nr. HIf fgrfy--ev.7
west Uf 9TH 7. NJ. 'suhlrct ." trust i!-sl t.
81 80 FROM and q same date un til- sata'
land except va ssSis ut sel, Of sHld Sett.ssa ~
thirty-tvsol tua.sthgr With and $500 c1.b5s feH
River Isnd. Er-ervntr and Canal t,lull any b
canal 6cinE IL" safcr right To- said .aEd.
To secure ttf- naymrlt pf I-I tp7a O. tas-
prnuissaly nuts,~ aud NOR -acr l-ouds. dntgl
luiy IL lssg. tor sl-N each due TrET80rtTseir
august lst, i'9l and i's-, bnariuE int rtzt a.
the rate 0f ten re- cent. Jcr anurr' from 'asflr
Ity, payable semi annually ggs executed ny -ata
solomon Wise and May F. Wise, e. the order
Z the Tlasl bard InVgstl'4.r rTf tius fH.uys and
WHEEEAs, ii is provided la said diced 81 trust
that IN case 81 default in the payment - tha
said prumiszory H"fcS az any part ts.rr~uf, ~
tho interest thereon according 90 tho tenor asr
effect 81 said note, thUu that said rrUUl1fr
-La! he said and The BrocHis,s T., aHnl-eTi tn TaT
together With al inter- u thereon. and f.l
advanced fuF tn-u-guc', tHEo- or n.hH- iarr
with inter :; on sa!d s,.Hls at tea pcr eent. pe
wglSEgs. both % said NOTES md ilr intnro.f
thereon arr due and r-f0aiu ulnliF nufah.l H1ss
hy rca -on of said iCflt tho rUtir'1leht oTiu ne
by ssid notes has 6ssu leclsTs7i cTse ana Ray
able: and
wHEREAs, said trr.t drr4 f--"lsr ie1si -
that in case Of the default ar failure - said
srrstcc To ae; herein, thcu tho nefins -hnUF q
rroweTs County, Colorado. shau b. srcc-ST or 81.
trusf, and
wHEFEss. said Frank n. N'klrs pa. fril7.E
tEi refused "a act a- trUsreH lr-rtu,
Now TuEEEFOEE, Lt tiC request ~ the la.e'
holder of said notes, and unlrT and By vIrfur "'
tiIe power and aUthurlt, IN ne ysstel hy .laH
=pTms % said trIsft ufsEi, ], tia un1r-alaursi
sheriff Of said cuunty. successor in rrust Hs
.fore-sid. viii "a Tuesigy. NpTrH.h7- Tssh, l-a-
the hour Of II o'clock E.. ut ttC lsst tF1It
door OF Coart Hnn-s IN LANAI turufv - PRIV.
rs. and S.asF ~ tolnralu, zu!l NIl Iaa,a sr -
said real e=tntr baIsufrE' ani IN said iE -
deed fully described, Ht gUhlsc auction To THE
highest Hnh bet builder fer cash, rFgrtEoF With
all tho right, title benefit 71d 7quIty of rrirll
tinu cf thr -ait solomaE Wise and May F.
Wise or either nf them for the purpose ~ T.Hr-
iags said nutsr and the interest tl7rs-sf Together
with all advancetncnts made and the costs aud
exTsncss Of eSccuriu. this trust.
Said ss.e will be subject To a trust drCi fns
$50 t. Frank X Atkins. truEten, on said land
except W swha of sex said sccfinn n
r. ". TATE.
Acting Sheriff Of Pruwcrs Cnuuty
Successor In ] rus
First pphiieatfCn OctotCr II, lss-; last puhli-
cation October s2th. Is9z.
The Lamar register., 1892-10-22

DEFAULT having bsssn made in the payment
" Of . cortasn gsDsnEs-Hry Eutn executed by
Charles p Anderson fEs the silci .tal 4ur 81 va
Hundred ami Fifty Dnllars tS43f, :asa able 20 tLs.
order Of Hayden and Dickinson, and secured hy
certain deed Of trust. executed by zai5l
Charles p. An iurSsu on tiu 7ifiI day ~ Drtnh--
4. ID. I,s1, anu recorded ON thn asst 5.ay uf JHur-
ary, AID. lses in Book Ut Fasr ~ oftc records
of Bent County. state uf Colorado, and Job 4.
Cooper trustee therein having ~ suatI tie tTJ.
and tltlc IN him thereby vested public Motto.
i hereby given that the rutler-i-ntzl. v M
n. BurciiiHeIi. Sheriff nf Arapaiiue Con.ty
successor in trust in sa.i decd uf trc-t ussr.-
toned vii, BY yirtue and untieE tho power AMI
authority nf said deed pf tr1st and fr tho puF-
iSuse therein rncntiUund eli At sublir Hrrtiru.
at the fremont Street door uf tlic Court Hnu=sr
IN the CUunty Cf Araaahuc, ss1tr ~ GularaEin,
at the hour Of twelve ll2l O'Clock nom. on
WEDSEsDSY, the eth Day Of SoyEAfE Er, l. d. l~ga
the property conveyed in sad deed of trust do
scribed a. follows, t1-rit The northeast
luIrt"r lnch1 Of Scctiun t,cntg -four ga. in
Township twenty -four e. south Range furtv-
tisc 80 WeSt, with all water rights b-lDu.yifig
TO said lands and all aad singular the privilege
and appurtcnances thereto belonging, situute
in the County nf PEowers. formerly a part uf
the County of Bent, and State Of Colorado
WA. X. Bt tRCHlSELL,
ShcriH of Arapahoe County, Successor in Trust
First insertion Oct. s, lsl5
The Lamar register., 1892-10-22
To Our Patrons.

We are here to stay and would say to
our many friends and customers, who
have so literally patronized us in the
past, that we would call your attention
to the fact that Cash is King, and with
cash we can buy our goods at dis
count, which We will freely give our Gus
toners the benefit of, if they that know
themselves indebted to the undersigned
firm will come forward and settle up
their back accounts at once. Thank
ing you all for your past patronage, ant!
soliciting continuance Of the same, we
remain Yours Respectfully,
NJ T. DICKINSON Il Son.
Granada, Colo, Oct. 10, 1892.
The Lamar register., 1892-10-22
TRUSTEES SALE

nEFAULT having been made in the payment
" Of certain prumissOry note executed Ly
Lewis Bush for the principal sum ~
Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars $50. parable
to the order Of Hayden and Dickinson and s,-
cured by certain deed of trust. executed By
" illiam Grooms on the ylTh day Of Ian
uary. \. u. l5ss, and recorded on the zud doy
of February \. D. 1885, in HiOk at Page 3sa IN
the records Of Bent County, State Of olora,lo and
Job \. Cooper. trustee therein, having resigned
the trust and the tItlc in MIN thereby vested
public notice j. hereby given that the IN
iersielei, Nin. h. Burchinrll, Sheriff Of Ara a.
noe county, sUcceossor in trust in said deed Of
trust mentioned, viii, ny virtue and under the
power and authority uf said deed Of trust aud
for the purposes thrrcin mentioned sell al
tublic auction, at the fremont Street door Of
the Court House in the County Of Arapai,oe
state Of Colorado, at the lour Of twelve lI2i
O'Clock noon on
WEDNESDAY,, the 9Th Day of NovE,iREE. A. d. 1852
the property conveyed in said decd Of trust, de-
scribcd ~ follows. to-ysit: Lots One. Two Eight
and Nine u, ?, 4 - Of Section six tij in Town
ship iwcIty-six I'D South, Range furty-thrae
49, West, with all water rights belonging "a - IA
lands and all and singular the privileges and
aprurtcnprces thereto belonging. situate IN tLr
COunty uf Prowers, formerly mart of tho
County of Bent and State Of Colorado
WIN. X. BURCHINFLL
sheriff Of Arapahoc County, Successor IN Trust
First insertion Oct. S, 1882.
The Lamar register., 1892-10-22
TRUSTEES SHE

First publication October ~, Isgs. last publi
cation October g9th. Isgg.
The Lamar register., 1892-10-22
Real E.tate Iran.fer..

Below will be found the real estate
transfers OF the county for the week end
ing October 21.
Peyton s. Jones to Prowers Co. L. d l. Co.
sell l-ss-ia. Consideration. ...-.. $500
W. s Strain TO Silas Martin, lot Is block
II Lamar. Consideration --.......--.. so
The Lamar register., 1892-10-22
Lost! straxed!! steIenII!

One bay mare, branded -
on the left shoulder; weight
about 1000 lbs; about II hands high
Supposed to have gone south. A liberal
reward will be paid for her return.
FRED LEE.
Lamar, Colo, Oct. 10, 1892. l9tf
The Lamar register., 1892-10-22
Notice.

l have sold my confectionery stand tu
w. Il E, Kelsey. and all past accounts of
The stand will be collected by me. Those
persons knowing themselves indebted 10
me. should call and settle at once ana
avoid paying costs.
WESLEY DAVIS. f,
I.amnr. Colo. Oct. 20
The Lamar register., 1892-10-22

For disordered liver try Beechams
Pills.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-07
>Two BOSTON Horses.

would like to tell you what saw
from my window on Huntington avenue
today. A handsome team of horses
stopped near our door, where the grass
looked temptingly green. The near
horse munched the grass contentedly,
while the off horse trfedin vain to reach
it. Suddenly, to my establishment, the
near horse raised his head with his
mouth full Of grass and held it near his
companions mouth.
The off horse accepted the apparent
invitation to eat and took the grass from
the other ones mouth After turning
and eating on his own account he re-
peated the maneuyer. and then called
in the other members of my family to
watch them There could be no mis-
take about it; the horse who could reach
the grass fed his companion at intervals
as long as they stood before the door
The horses are the ones attached to the
sign of a big trunk which is driven
about town.--Our Dumb Animals
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-07
When to- Breed.

It Is going the rounds Of our exchanges
that q SOW should be bred as often as she
will breed, to attain the best success,
saying that . SOW will couple in three to
Eve days after narrowing, and that she
should be bred at this time, reasoning
that If allowed to run too long without
being bred she will, by laying on too
much fat, injure her breeding qualities.
We don't know by whom this doctrine
was started, but certainly by some one
short in that commodity known as ex.
perience.
A SOW bred at this time cannot suckle
her pigs more than six weeks, and it is
very doubtful If she should for this
length of time without detriment to her
self and her coming litter. Any one
knows that an average farmer cannot
succeed well with pigs weaned at six
weeks old. Men Of experience also know
that SOW must have q period Of rest
between filters or else she will soon fail.
A SOW may bring two or three filters Of
paving numbers bred in this way, but
afterward, unless rested, she is liable to
become an utter failure. Nebraska
State Journal.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-07
THURSDAY EVENING. JANUARY I. 1892.
OUR CITY C0UNcIL.

In another column will be found an
account of the Smith Matthaei oc-
currence that happened yesterday
afternoon. Our prosecuting attorney
should not fail to keep this in view,
and at our next term of court see that
justice is fully meeted out. THE
WORLD demands it, and purposes to
see that it is done, or else there will
be some unpleasantness about the
affair. IL our corporation officials do
not intend to carry out their duty, let
the higher officials take the matter in
hand. just think Of it a town Of
5000 supposed-to-be civilized people,
Boosting Of its advantages and hospi-
tally. guarded and protected by drunk
en- policeman, assaulting his superiors,
citizens, and all alike. No exceptions.
Yet polite apology excuses all wrong.
If it had been any other citizen, long
before this he would have been hurried
off to Jail to await the action Of our
grand jury. Let some poor orphan
carry off a peck Of coal from the B. &
Q. R. r., and mayor, police, magis-
trate and constable, all with common
consent agree that the william, the thief,
the burglar, must be rapidly hunted
down and confined in Jail, and if posi-
BILE in the penitentiary, or our commun-
ity win come to ruin. Yet a stalwart
policeman of perhaps several hundred
pounds, rules and governs s, 900 people
as did Nero of Rome in early history.
oh, for a Republican government in
Martinsburg and may the day soon
arrive when our people will be able to
throw of the manacles Of a monarch
al government
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-07

Theeditor Of The Southern Live Stock
Journal says that drummer from Ohio
lately visited his Office and lsaw wagon
load after wagon load of 'sside meat
pass. Being informed that nearly all
Mississippi farmers bought meat in this
way the drummer exclaimed. "God save.
tho farmer who buys his meat; no other
power can save his bacon
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-07

A few days ago it was reported that
an uprising in Morocco had caused
England to send gunboat to Tangier
to protect British interests. Now comes
the announcement that France has
dispatched q cruiser to the same place,
so that French interests may be ade-
quately protected in Morocco. Both
England and France have cast long
ing eyes on that country, and the re-
volt of the native tribes affords pre-
text for interference which is likely to
be made use of also by Spain, with the
possible addition of Germany and Italy.
The interests" of all these Powers in
Morocco are infinitesimal; but the
spirit of self-interest and aggrandize-
ment is illimitable. -.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-07
-All from Babyhood.

x
Small Girl tafter eating peppermint
drop) - Whew-eel don't It make your
mouth windyf-Kate Fields Washington.
They're having a picnic in the woods
oh, papa" exclaimed little Fritz, rum
uing mp with chestnut burr in his hand;
"looki I've found the egg Of porcupineP
-Fliegende Blatter.
! A little Boston girl. who Is going to .
private school, wants to 60 to public
school. II am tired" she says, .'of going
70 school where the teacher calls US dar-
ling. New York Tribune.
Mrs Jaysmith- Freddy. how did you get
your clothes torn and your eye BACKED
like thati Now, don't deny it, you've been
ma fight. Freddy (rnefullyl Nome;
wasn't in it.-New York Sun.
Grandfather Dean, who is very old in,
Iced, was holding his little granddaughter
Helen on his lap, when she suddenly asked
very seriously, Grandpa, why don't you
wear a switch. Toledo Blade.
A little boy, the son OF good Presbyterian
parents, was asked the question in cate
.hism, "What is the chief end of manw
and he answered, MANS chief end is to
glority God and annoy him forever -
New Moon.
no, Bobby" said his mother, 'one piece
Of pie is quite enough for you.D tits
funny, = responded Bobby, with an injured
air "You say you are anxious for me to
learn to eat properly, and yet you won't
even give me chance to practice. -
Washington Ratchet.
There was once mother who was fond
of pointing her moral lectures with precti-
:al illustrations drawn from the daily life
Of her children. And the children showed
they understood the force OF this method Of
instruction One day discussion arose in
the nursery. Will said thing was so,
Mabel said it wasn't But II say it's so,
| 1t is SO, said Will Saying thing is so
DOESN'T make it So" answered Mabel stout
~. Now, suppose You say you're = good
boy, that doesn't make you one, does itp'
-Harper's Young People {,
One day ON a railroad car lady allowed
her little boy, who could hardly speak dis
tinctly, to play about the car, and by and
by, to the horror of all Of us, she discovered
| him complacently sitting outside on the
steps She brought him in, and although
| the punishment inflicted was mild, hi
little heart seemed TO be completely broken
/ When presently the train stopped at a sta
Etion great, choking sobs could be hearC
| distinctly all oyer the car, and suddenly
we were all conyuIsed by a grieving, re
/ proachful and utter desolate little yoic'
exclaiming, say, mamma, when a.
i naughty old-trainman leavesz-a doc
4 wide open, how cana baby help Roini
outs"--West Shore.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-07

Entered al M Posto9gee al Martinsbar0. W. Va
as second class mail matter.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-07
All Or Nothing.

NO" said Charley CaAhgo, Il would
never try TO break my fathers will. don't
believe in it.
"Humph, growled his father. Il should
sayYyou didn't. You believe in breaking
the old man,himself and having done with
il. Washington Star.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-07
KendaIl's SPAWN Cure.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Aug. ., "
On. d. J. KENDALL. Co.:
GentsIt Ii with the greatest satisfaction ina ".
inform you that have cured the following dssasesc
Joint Lnmeness. Sh0e.BOil, Jaameness, ~
Fore Foot. ! am working on igsJJsaiTs
Lamencss and will cure that all with kenuan ar
Spawn Cure. 1t Ii the best Lniment for man n "a
beast have ever used. recommcndit % al ahle
owners. Horses that have worked on are vaiiuaO.1
but without your Liniment would be worthless. md
have friends who. used e for sPrainnss rest rest
they ever used Yours truly. 3. q. 8. WELLS
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-07

Gov. Flower and Mayor Grant both
having signifed the Importance Of the
Worlds Fair to the. interests of New
York, all opposition may finally be,
considered as off. Gov. Flower says
inyhis message that zone Of the first
acts" Of the legislature should be to
provide for proper representation of
the State at Chicago. This means
handsome appropriation, and it will
probably not be less than $500, 900,
though New York as the chief entre-pot
of the foreign exhibits, and certain to
be the principal beneficiary Of the Elk
position in a commercial sense, could
well afford to make it million.
The Duke Of Marlborough, in the
Ne,c Rerie,e, predicts that ''in not
distant future, America will De pos
sessed of a representative class of
landed merchant mobiles, who will vie
IN luxury and IN wealth with anything
that lthe Old World ever produced. Z
This prediction is all right, except that
instead of class Of mobiles, everybody
is to be ennobled and enriched by the
sturdy, philosophical, benefcent tariff.
1t i unfortunate that two nations
such as Italy and the United States
are automatically concerned over mur,
derer Trezzia's execution by electricity
Trezzia's crime was brutal one ant
he deserves to suffer as well as the hal
dozen who have gone to the chair. /
Italy takes such an interest in its cut
throats, the first thing wesknow it viii
be impossible. to punish an Italian, NJ
matter how heinous his offence.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-07
Kendall SPAWN Cure.
IoKro vIsTo, Colo. Dec. q, 80

MoEro vIsTo, Colo. Dec q, iSSs.
DR. B. ]. KENDALL. Co., Enosburgh Falls, Vt; ,,,.
4 Gents-In the year 1884 treated with kenanrd.
SPAWN Cure Bone SPAWN Of seven years sssesiy
Ing nearly as large as hens egg and omppiosre.
stopped the lameness and removed the sl ~ aver
ment. Have worked the horse very naru
since, he never has shown any lameness nsi
can see any difference In the Size OF tne M
Yours truly, =. =. OooI
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-07

A young lady writes to the woman's
column Of newspaper that every young
man who wears a sash ought tobe Gre
mated This is a truly awful sentiment.
Why not sashes for men in these days
when women are going into divided
alrirt-s
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-01-07

Price 81 per bottle, Or sta bottles M
%. All drs00tsfs haze u or can os ~.
for vOu, or St sVtIy be sent to any -
dress on receipt ofprtce bv the Prop''.9z
DR.. B. ]. KENDALL CO.,
Enosburgh Falls. vernlOh''
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-04-24
CLARKsBURG.

CLAREsBuRG, w. VA, April 23.-Tae
question that is again agitating our people
is that OF pure water. A petition has oeen
recently circulated asking Council to take
proper steps in this direction and provide
for the filtration as well as aeriatiOn or the
river water now being used for domestic
purposes. tits estimated that 4OOOOO gal
ions daily can be filtered and aeriated 0y
plant that will not cost over S4,oOJ' Inc
Council will be asked TO submit the ques-
ton TO the people for the issue OF oonuS lor
that purpose. 1t is evident that something
should be done, and the Council snoul9 ue-
termine what is best Tor the Town anu ao'
promptly. ,,,.a c
Smith married Miss Carrie Shuttlewortn.
The ceremony was performed by Rev, For
rest at the residence Of Wilmington Mar
tin.
Hon. C. ]. Faulkner will address the
Democratic convention, May a.
Francis Hughes, who was given up 10 ole
Of Typhoid fever, is recovering.
Robert Reed, who has been very SICK Oh
typhoid fever. is believed TO be improving
James Clifford and +. :. Borgess. are
making a tour through the South.
DR.. j. L. Carr and wife are visiting IN
the East
VIII Holden is able to be out.
Editor Townsend was in town TUESDAY.
Bv virtueOf call Of the Democratic TX
ecutive Committee, on Thursday the Dem
ocrats chose delegates 10 county conven-
ton for the purpose Of sending delegates to
the State, Congressional and National Con
ventions Up TO this time but two districts
have been heard from, that Of Coal and
Clark The following persons were chosen
as delegates from Clark: John Basel, M
+. Cornell, John J. Davis, Granville hls-
Ter. B. Wilson, X. j. Coplin, John Kearns,
Winfield Scott, William Rector,
j. r. Adams, NJ. NJ. Thompson,
A. c. Rector, G. ). Spates, Joseph
Paniu, John A. GawJhrop, Hugh Callahan,
j.. j. Duncan, Chas Holden, Lee WOLF
VIM. Byrd, c. L. Hickman, and NJ. u.
Speerv.
Following are delegates, Coal district:
r. =. REYNOLDS, VIM. Francis, tloranus
Reynolds, Meigs Bartlett, Ellis Lyon, e..
G.. Richards, =. n. Bartlett, G.. G. South
ern, John Carduff. PatrIc McAndrew,
Martin Killeen, Il. NJ. Orr, John c.. Vance,
Hoffman Sommers, John SehOe, James
Watkins. T. a. Lang, James Ward, Thomas
Raymond, T. L. Wallis, Lee H. Vance,
Lloyd Reed.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-04-24
WEST LIBERTY.

The NJ. e. Church COMMUNICATED Easter
Sabbath by some very pleasant exercises
appropriate for the occasion. The exercises
consisted of declarations, Scripture read
ing and excellent by the choir. The audi
ence was large.
Mrs. b. l.. Rodgers spent a few days
last week in visiting her parents at MI.
Pleasant, O.
As, one by one the public schools Of the
surrounding neighborhood close, the roll
the Liberty Normal increases. Among
the teachers who have recently came IN TO
take up their course Of study are; W. n.
Kidd, j. A Muldoon, d. NJ. kuth ana MISS
Black.
The Normal has added another lot of
books to its library, offering now large
selection of well chosen books. Any
persons wishing to pursue Normal course
of study will profit by spending some time
here, and get the good Of the library as
well.
Miss Lou Ridgley is not able to attend
school on account Of being sick.
w. A. Kidd was suddenly called from
school by the death Of bis sister at Wells
burg.
the old board walks on both OF the grounds
yesterday.
L uS lcdCESlS taNS
stud .nts of the Normal, Friday evening.
Almost all the students were present ana
expressed themselves as very much pleased
with the evenings entertainment. The re
ceptiou was conducted on the plan OF
conversation party"
We have had one important business
change since we last reported. y. NJ.
Ridpely has sold his stock and business
stand to j. B. Shannon. Mr.. Shannon is
a Young man of business ability and we
nredict for him good trade.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-04-24

j. NJ. Stanley, James Sigler and John
Siglast went 70 Elkins Tuesday, TO assist
at the institution Of new X Of p. lodge;
J. c. Davis and VIM. r. Davis attended
a select hop az Davis, Monday evening;
Ed. Kalbaugh is very sick with typnolu
pneumonia.
Chas. Miller, Mayor Of Roslyn, Wash
who has been settling up the estate OF the
late George Miller, left for home Thurs
day
Miss Annie Gilmore, Of Rowelsourg, has
been visiting the Misses Gilmore THIS
week.
Col T. B. Davis left Sunday for trip
TO Kansas City, Chicago and other points
west, 10 be gone about ten days.
There was a slight fire Tuesday after
noon Ia Mrs. Kerns boarding home, IN tue
rear Of w. T. JamesOn's store Only tne
prompt action and active work OF a Few
gentlemen who work near prevented a Sc
rious confagration, as our town IS almost
without water.
Company H, W. Va n. G., have secured
the second story Of the old school house as
an armory. They will take possession
May lsL