davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-17
SOME SIDE LIGHTS
On TransvaaI TronbIe As shown BY
Recent correspondence.

On TransvaaI TronbIe AS shown BY
Recent Correspondence.
London, October 16.--The colonial office
issued this evening the correspondence
be tween Mr.. Cham mberlain and Sir Al
fred Milner, British high commissioner
In South Afrio q, respecting the Transvaal
controversy from September sth to Oc-
tober 18th. Ihe salient points of the
principal dispatches have already been
published.
Some Of the kilograms treating of side
issues are interesting. For Instance the
governor of Natal, Sir Walter Francis
HeIy- hutchinson, wired Mr.. Chamberlain
on October =. as follows:
"Dinuzulu reports that tire aatives in
the Vryh district of the Trsnsvaal are
becoming desperate, and 1t is feared that
they viii not remain quiet much long
er. The Beers are ssizing their cattle
and the chief implores the British gov
ernment to intervene. / have replied
that 1t is best for the Zalus to remain
quiet. My opinion Ia, however, that the
natives in thu Vryheid distriotlwiI very
probably rise against the Beers In oa SO
of war. They win not much longer
submit to the treatment they, have
had at tine hands OF the Beers"
On September 29th, Mr. Chamberlain
sent the following to the British high
commissioner: 81 think that II the gov.
ernment of the South African republic
commence hostilities it would be well for
yeu 10 warn President Kruger that, in
view of the persistent rumors that have
reached Her Majesty's government as to
threats to m murder British subjects, he and
his government are expected to protect
the lives and property of all peacsable
persons, British subjects and others and
will be held Responsible by Her Majss-
tvs government for any acts committed
contrary to the usages Of civilized peo-
ple."
Another cablegram, dated October IL,
instructed Sir Alfred Miner to "Convey
Immediately to President Kruger the
foregoing warning. in view Of the alleged
outrages reported by the refugees"
A despatch showing the feeling of the
Cape government was received from Sir
Alfred Milner ON September 81. enolos.
ing minute cent by the Cape ministers.
urging Her Msjesty's government to
"Exerciss spirit of magnanimous COM
promise In order TO avert calamity
which seriously threatens the British
provinces in South Africa, and not mere
iy the republics" 2
The minute goes ON to say; "It is not
open to doubt that the issue of the war
will be a victory for the imperial arms
but the evil consequences Of possitl,
prolonged struggle would ne far-rsaoh-
ing ana abiding for gent gasions, affecting
Europeans and natives alike"
A. tho end Of the blue book 10 the fQls
lowing eablsgfam which Is Of peculiar in.
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-17

tsrest 20 Americans from Mr.. Chamber.
laip TO Sir Alfred Milneri .....--nH=wz
October ii-i.sb D. m.--Most urgent,
inform the British agent In the South
African republic that the government Of
the United States have been asked 10
allow their consul to take charge OF the
agency. Let the British agent try to ar
range accordingly, pending reply"
The conclusion OF this despatch indi-
Gates that Mr.. Chamberlain did not
have shadow Of doubt regarding the
Willingness OF the United States govern
ment to lend the good Offices desired.
FIGHTING BEGINS AT KIMBERLEY
London, ootober i6. The Cape Town
correspondent of the Morning Leader
Sunday night says;
"It 10 reported that fighting began at
Kimbsrlsy this morning. Ihs railway
has been out at Belmont"
A special despatch filed at Dundee.
Natal, Sunday afternoon, reports thai
Commandment voljosns force hay left
Newcastle or .Dannhauser where the Trans
vaal flag has been ho.stsd over the town
hall.
OCCUPATION OF NEWCASTLE.
Durham. October i6.-ghs Boer forces
who occupied Newcastle after its atan-
donment BY the British consists Of Trans
vaal and Free State troops and 400 Hol-
.landers.
General Joubsrt. 3omman der In chief
of the rrapsvaai forces. Is believed to be
ct Lang's Mex, which he Is fortifyine.
Fifteen refugees from Harrismith have
reached Ladssmith. Among them Is the
guard OF the Natal train whfoh was COM
manded by the Orange Free Stats. He
says that the Hnglish driver and firemer
were detained 10 work the train which Is
used In carrying Free State troops to
Van heenan's pass where earthworks
have been thrown up and two guns have
been placed In position.
Two extraordinary gazettes haye been
issued, the first prooiSinsug martial law
In the Newcastle. Dundee, Blfp river,
uas'ga and Upper Tugila divisions The
reason given Is a belief that Natal sub
jects have joined the invading Beers and
assisted the enemy.
Ihs other gazette reminds British sub
1eots OF their obligations TO the Queen and
warns them TO abstain FROM intercourte
and trade with the Transvaai and the
Orange Free State.
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-17
A TECHNICAL STORY.

Am Experts Description OF the First
Yacht Race.
New x0rk. October 10. THE crews Of
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-17
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT

Portland. Oct. I6. Isey.-The local
weather bureau records the following
sa m.--Bsromster. 80. 448; thermome-
ter. $50; dew point, 80; Rel humidity
n, direction OF wind. NE; wind yeioc,
ity, .. state OF weather. cloudy.
6p. m.- Barometer. so. $50; thsrmome.
tor. 81. 0; dew point ss; rel. humidity, 81;
direction Of Wind, SE; wind velocity. 8;
Max. temp, %; min. temp, 4s: mean
temp, .Wl faax. wind velocity i2, NE;
pTeeipi pitation ~ hours, ..
The Portland daily press., 1899-10-17
THE WEATH FIR.

Boston. October 16.-Local forecast for
Tuesday; Fair, probably followed by
showers tonight and Wednesday morn
ing; sasterly to southerly winds.
Washington. October 16.-Eorerast for
Tuesday and Wednesday for New Eng.
land; Fair Tuesday; showers wednes-
day; fresh southerly winds
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-10-13


Ladies' flannel waist, made
of extra quality flannel,
yoke and pleated back, in
colors of black, red, green
blue, royal and garnet.
sale price CSC
Ladies' black brilliantine
waist, made of extra
quality plain brilliantine,
real value $3.50, our sale
price S1.98
A handsome line of ladies',
black and colored silk waists.
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-10-13

Dark calico, fast color. per
yard Sc
Yard wide unbleached mus
lin, during this salepyd "a
Androscoggin muslin p yd &c
Heavy canton flannel, Sc
grade, during this sale
per yard &c
Extra heavy canton flannel,
1Oc grade, during this
sale per yard &c
Full width extra heavy dark
outing, 1Oc grade, sale
price 6Hc
Good grade hannelette pyd Sc
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-10-13

Ladies' and misses ribbed
union suits, during this
sale 2oC
Ladies' extra heavy union
suits, real value 6Oc, sale
price ACC
Ladies' ribbed, heeced back
underskirt, real value SOC,
our sale price only 24c
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-10-13
LADIES ~TAILOR-MADE
SUITS. SKIRTS AND
SHIRT I

Ladies' strictly tailor-made
Suits, made of good quail
ity venetian cloth, in blue
and black, jacket made
in new styles, fly front
lined with satin rhadama,
skirt made with new pleat-
ed back, lined with good
percaline, bound with wa
ter-proof binding, sale
price only $500
Ladies' tailor-made suits,
made of all wool venetian
cloth, jacket lined with
silk, skirt made with ha-
bit back, elegantly lined,
real value $3.50, sale
price 5000
Ladies' Skirts. fancy black
figured brilliantine, made
with new pleated back,
trimmed with three rows
of braid and made in the
very latest style, we'll
worth $500, sale price S1.6e
Ladies skirts made of plain
briliantine, lined witheood
quality percaline and
bound with waterproof
binding and full sweep,
real value SITS, sale
price S1.9S
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-10-13
A SHOE SURPRISE.

1920 pairs of high-grade
ladies', misses and chill
dre's shoes, secured from
a prominent Ohio manu-
faCturer for about SOC on
the dollar of his regular
selling price. Ladies
fine dongola kid lace or
button shoes, neatly fin
ished and we'll made, soft.
flexible equality, with opera
medium or wide toes, pat
ent leather or self tip.
These shoes are worth
S1.4O, our price 99c
Ladies' fine dongola button
and lace shoes, uppers
soft and flexible and can
be had in all the new toes,
real value SITS, our
price S1.23
Ladies' fine dongola kid
skin button or lace shoes.
all high-grade quality. up
tO-date toes, made to sell
for $3.50, our price, Sl.o'
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-10-13

SPECIAL O SALE.
Ladies' kid gloves in all the
leading shades. S1.Ooqual-
ity ~
La Triomphe kid glove.
every pair guaranteed. III
all the new shades. per
pair 81"
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-10-13
DEPART
MENT.

Ladies' heavy ribbed vests,
real value 25c. our price
each 12Hc
Ladies' heavy ribbed vests
in bleached, unbleached
and gray. drawers to
match. They would be
cheap at SOC; sale price
each sc
Ladies' heavy ribbed mer-
Cerized vests. pants to
match. real value 60c, sale
price 49c
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-10-13
DRIVES IN DRESSGOODS
SPECIAL OFFERINGS.

NJ
Double-fold plaids, 10 and
12Hc quality, sale price
per yard 7Hc
36-inch all-wool plaids and
solid-colored hannels, per
ward 25c
3S-inch all-woolf fancy plaids,
suitable for skirts, sale
price ACC
Venetian cloth in all the
leading shades of black,
tan, castor, French blue,
garnet, brown and navy.
sale price per yard 49c
BLACK CREPONS AT EXTRA
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-10-13

Ladies' umbrellas of fast
black gloria rain-proofa
thoroughly we'll made. Do
inch. We will sell 50 of
these really good umbrel-
las during the sale at 80,
Ladies' and gents sample
umbrellas, some are worth
up to $500, the handles
are new and nobby and
they have steed rod, cord
tassel, during this sale %,
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-10-13
~ Grand Special Sale x
MONDAY AND TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1917.

Extra heavy comforts, sold
elsewhere at S1.OO, our
sale price 7oc
1O-4 white blankets 40,
ia extra heavy blankets.
real value SITS, sale
price SIS,
ia all wool blankets, real
value $500, our sale
price 500
SPECIALS
The Burke County news. [volume] (Morganton, N.C.) 1899-1901, 1899-10-13

45-inch black French pop
lin, real value SIPS, sale
price per yard 79c
csc black and blue brillian-
~liantine, sale price p yd ACC
SOC fancy black figured bril-
liantine, sale price p yd SAC
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-04-06
Terra Alta Talk.

From tho Terra Alta Republican.
a few days ago Mrs NJ. t. Burke re.
csiysd a letter from G. L. Burke, who
is now at Manila. lie was well, but
there was plsnty Of Fighting going on
NJ f. Bartlett Of Clarksburg, was ia
Terra Alta yesterday and bought "a car
load Of cattle Mr.. Bartlett says that
the best cattle That nc buys, come from
Preston county.
Mrs. Kate Lambis is spending two
weeks with her sister, Mrs. G.. a. Bo'-
den, at this place, at the END Of which
time shs viii join her husband, who
has located in Denver, Colorado
Mrs Edwin Otto, died 1t her home
in GAINESVILLE last Thursday evening
and the funeral was held on Saturday.
When last heard from Mr. otto. who
was also very i'll, Is slowly recovering.
Clarence Fraley. son Of Mr.. John
Fraley, OF near Terra Alta, had the
misfortune 70 have his right log badly
broken, near the ankle, on Friday
evening last, in the yard at Gambler.
land Mr.. r. is a Il. g. o. engineer.
Numerous applications are now be-
ing receives from city guests who do
sire 70 come here for the summer.
The prospect is very bright for our
town being we'll filed with sumner
people this season, and every family
who can possibly do 50 should maIe
room for at least one boarder.
Rev. r. r. Brown Of tue Presbyterian
church, assisted by Rev. Alexander.
Of Washington. -. c.. il engaged this
week in holding % series of meetings.
the same being the regular annual
week Of prayer held preparatory TO
communion services. The Lords sup
per will be administered on Easter
sunday. in the morning.
Tho Duq1esno oyer is something
new on the T. 81 o. Il. r., aud it. is 70
Eyer 10 arrives here Of SOP D.. TO-.
and Terra Alta is SIS only stop between
Grafton and Cumberland. a helper is
taken on at Roviesburg without stop.
ping. This train reduces tho time 6c.
tween - Louis and New York seven
hours.
Last Sunday afternoon "a Sunday
school vas organized at White Dale.
with Ed. whitehall. SuDt.. and s. *.
Wbitshair. assistant 5upt.; Walter
Bucklew. sccy; j. NJ. Freelsnd. vi
brarian: Solomon Frank chorister and
Miss Missouri Whitehair. assistant
choristsr. The Sunday school will DO
held in the forcnoon ~ 10 n.cloct.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-04-06

DR.. NJ. T. Powell has moved his
family 20 N~ewburg, but viii still prac-
tice medicine at 1~unpelton.
NJ Il. West, Of New6urg. formerly
with DR. j.. = Hartley the deatist, is
now a student coz A. NJ. Jarrett 4 Son.
the Grafton dentist.
Dr. H. A.. jarrett the Grafton Den
tj,t. Viii be AT Terra Alta. April 10th
for 5 day.; EowlvsburE, April iSth for
s days aud Newt burg, April l7th for
s days.
Rev. Charles G, Cummings Of Nor.
gautown, will preach in the Beverly
Hill church next sunday, April 9th at
II a M, 8 P. hi, and 1880 at night
Biggest Lilac OF Wall Paper at II. c.
Flythe's cver in kingwood. at from
sve cents for double roll to 81. -. Paper
has gone up, but Flyths il still selling
at rock bottom hgures. Go ans see for
yourself.
The Catholic church school taught
by Ed bergman, closed last Friday
with a big debate at night. The
woman's suffrage question was the
subject for discussion. Ed Bergman
and John Sterling handled the afTir-
NATIVE side OF the question and sam
Spears and c a.. Borgnan took the
other side. The decision was rendered
in favor OF the Affirmative. We are
Informed by Que of the trustees that
Mr.. bergman Ia Ught the most success-
full school that was ever taught there
and he deserves great credit.
At n meeting of the Lime Kiln Club
last Saturday night, an interesting
program was disposed of. T.. Are
s'nith was elected chairman and his
decisions were fair and impartial. The
question of electric lights was cussed
and discussed. Lee Shaw, w. f.
Menear, John IL. Garner and G.. j.
Cresap, Critic, and many others were
present and all joined i'm the discus
sions, which were many and very
warm" John IL. Brown acted as
Referee. At about 1920 the meeting
adjourned TO meet again at the call Of
the chairman. The next meeting will
probably be held in the Gavin" Ex-
change building.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-04-06
TWILIGHT
MADAM Rumor SAYS We will have a
Wedding 'o'u near Twilight

Covrespondcncc % the Argus.
MADAM RumCr SAYS We will have a
Wedding 'o'u near Twilight
Mr.. aud Mrs. a. A. Pcll. OF Austen.
were calling COL friends in this vicinity
a few days ago.
Mrs. Melvin Kisncr and baby, Of
Valley Falls, Marion countv, are visit
ing relatives in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Erwin. Of Tun-
Melton, are visiting at Alex D. squirrels
They will only remain a short time
Miss Hattie GROSS. who has been
staying al Kingwood the past winter.
has returned TO her nome near here.
Jacob l. Menear has gone to Me.
Keesport, Pa for the purpese Of
securing evidence on his pension claim.
Mrs. J. c. Peu and Miss Daisy Ho-
waiter, Of Austen, were calling on
friends IN II vicinity, from Saturday
until Monday,
Alex D SQuires has returned home.
after an absence OF two weeks visiting.
relatives az Piedmont aad other points
on the u. x O. railroad.
J. w. Turner, our road surveyor. has
been working several hands on our
county road, making quite an improve
ment which is badly needed.
sunday school was organized Mt tho
Bethlehem church last Sunday morn.
ing. : Il. Hawley was elected SUI
Perintendent. sunday School at
o'clock p. m. each Sunday.
Our school at No. IL, Kingwood Dis.
trict, closed Saturday, March 2Sth.
A pleasant day was spent. with an
entertainment at night. The best of
order was observed during the ex.
e~rcises.
A thousand tongues could not ex-
press the JOY and delight OF some of
the girls when Buffalo Bill made his
appearance in the neightothood last
week. One Of the girls said IL seemed
so natural to have him with them, but
his stay vas OF short duration, only
having time to remain one night with
them.
We have heard considerable CON.
plant IN regard TO management OF
drawing the petit jury. II seems
there are men who are fifty or sixty
wears OF age. who claim they have
never been drawn on a jerry, while
others manage to get there nearly
every court. There must be a wrong
somewhere and we hope tho jury COM
missioners will give each tax payer u
fair show regardless of political favor.
We noticed an item in last weeks
ANGUS in regard to No. IL, Kingwood
District We cannot think his has
any reference TO our school II II has.
the writer is mistaken. This has been
a very interesting and successful
school. taught by Il. ID Fortnev, a
Young man of u%ntarnished character
and who stands high in society. There
has been no trouble in this school the
past WINTER. Neither has the trustees
been called In and the teacher. Nd
Fortncy, boarded at home. We hope
this will be sufficient TO clear our
teacher and school OF this charge.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-04-06
Obituary.
DEMOCRAT.

Philip Wesling died at his home near
the Catholic church. Howesvnle. on
March gath, 1899, in his S1th year.
Ihe deceased was born in Alfansen,
Germany, Kingdom OF Hanover. lie
sal ed for this country April LIST, 1910.
and located ia Cumberland, Nd, where
he resided for 1 years. Hence he
moved to Preston county and settled
40 then knOwn as the "GernaR Settle
ment.' ia 1888 he was united I'm mar
riage TO Miss Elizabeth Shoulte, OF
whom g children survive him, as fol-
lows: Mrs. James Wright, Mrs. Jos
Demtine, OF townsville, Mr.. Jos. j.
Wesiin". Miss Kathrine Wcsling, OF
P%ittsburP, Misses Lctia and Sophia
Wcsiing, Of H~owesville.
The remains were taken 90 the Catho.
lie church. where "a Solemn Requiem
Mass was said for the repose Of his
soul, by the RI Rev. j. T.. Sullivan, OF
Clarksburg, thence the remaius were
inferred in the Cemetery near by. O..
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-04-06
oranesville.

Correspondence OF the Argus.
John Williams Is moving from this place to
81. George.
I'D Browolug Is selling n vast amount OF
machinery, white 7. o. Feather II doing "A lively
business selling phosphate.
James wolfe had a lc on Saturday. hut ns
he seemed To be attached 60 his property. ho
bid It about all back at good figure
our town Council o. &, talking sido walk
again, but we fear that as soon M tho mud
dries up n little the enterprise will die.
MIS-. L.. otto was buried at this place
about u week ago and Nj. Otto h not expected
TO survive very long. Mr.. l.. W. otto, of Mel
sonylllo. Ohio, y at this place caring for his
father.
Tho mnp'o sugar season seems 60 be The best
that was ever known In this section. Most of
The camps have broken all former records and
sun q good sweet work goes OH. with Cal
frazce aud Bert sanders In the cad.
Our city Is almost Appropriated this SD Ing
and r nee The ". w. Clements store has failed
II looks as though we would havo but one
small store. The merchants say chat the late
revenue act Is very dotrimontal 60 their rsdo.
the articles embraced soli Mt about tho Same
pr,co 30 the consumer. thus causing tho loss
To fan upon tho merchant.
The Easter services conducted at this place
by the Rev. Mr.. Bedford was we rendered by
all parties connected and thore was also Il
large attendance. Yet we fear that Bisbop
Foster was about right when ho said that form
atty was making rapid inroads on public
worship. The timo has been when religion
meant charity or virtue, but now IL is almost
approaching the old kind of heather pow WOW
II Is reported hat W. G. and Staley Albright
VIII open up "a dry goods store in our town.
lhoy are both good fellows and we would Ike
TO have them with us, but tho business seems
TO ." q failure In our town since tho close OF
tho Cleveland !, mic. %
The small boys say that the FIRST Cleveland
panic afforded every lad with "A horse and
buggy ana The second with uuid watches and
bl C.ct uud that tho Mckinley boon bns
Afforded nothing but poverty and debts.
SAIANANDEH.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-04-06
4 Pleasant PEDRO Party.

There was n pleasant social gathering ~ the
elegant home Of SIR and Mrs. a. G. hyde Iast
saturday night. The occasion was "a Progress
i've Pedro PARTY and Ki'R Pedro vas the game
There were five tables and bout twenty guest.
who played u series Of seven games. The pri-
zes were won by SIR. md ars. T. !. Organ and
Sir. james Mcuear Mrs. Crogan scored E4
games and was awarded the Ipdles prize. q
Ia HdsOu0 vase. while SIR ueusar won Nfy
games and got the clcg nj FmOksrs difh
the gentlemen. Nr. Cr1gan lost six
game ont Z seven aud got the 'con-oin.Iou
shoe box. At half past eleven. deiicj1os re-
tfeabmcnts were served. leo cream. cskr.c Zee
&c auu about midnight the asHcmbla1e. WITH
many Kind good niphfs." broke No and
Wcudcd ihClr way nOuIewurd.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-04-06
Preston Personals.

Last weeks Morgautown Post gives
the following moves OF PrestoAian.
over there.
Alice O. Ringer moves into her new
5 oOmed house, Wiles Addition, April
LIST.
Il i. Foreman, a plasterer from Her.
ring, Preston couRty, viii move into tho
third story fiat of the Morris stone
building.
Charles NJ Gribble, Bruccton, icoves
into w. l. Gaston's house, Wiles Addi.
ton.
Marcellus Martin, of Terra Alta.
moves into the Ii. G. Eavenson house,
Wiles Addition.
II. Il. Everly and j.. l.. Walls. Of
lisRah, will move into George Kins-
ieys house. Niles Addition.
Alex Zinn will move from Preston
county To the Carraco house vacated
by Evans II. l.. Swisher to the house
owned by Mrs. Ewing Martin, sunny
side. 10y
j. a. Martin from Phillips house.
south Morgantown, To- Price house.
north Spruce street. now occupied by
g. {. Rose, who takes charge OF Epis.
copal Hail.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-04-06
hui o. Itema.

co. ecpondeuoe Q; the ArgI,.
Wheat is looking 6ne for this time Of
the year.
The health of eur community Is good
at present.
Rain, snow and pleAtv of mud seems
to be the order OF the day.
Our farmers are busy blowing now
and preparing for spring crops.
Mes. j. W. Gibson was visiting the
past week At her fathers, Col l.. n.
Jenkins near Valley Point.
Mr.. A l.. Gibson, OF the firm OF IN
son Bros, OF Valley Point, made n
business trip to Cheat Haven, the past
week.
Rev. Hart failed to Gil his appoin {.
ment Mt Mt Nebs Buptitt church last
Sunday evening from some unknown
cause
Prof. 5. Il. Wiley, who was teaching
the Pleasant Valley school. closed the
18th OF April. He has taught a very
successful term of school.
Mr. &c Gibson is attending the
state Normal School at Fairmont.
Gay looks very sad and don't seem to
DC 50 gay since ne left, but then she
must not worry over that.
Messrs. J. O. and u. Jenkins. w.
/. Gala, NJ. r.. Walls and A. L. Gibson
atteaded the sale OF j. l.. Walls, OF
Pisgah, last Saturday. Mr., Walls and
family are going TO move to Morgan
town ia the near future.
nrNsnnnAn