davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-12-04
ROUGH on THE 400"

Henry Watterson, in the Courier
Journal. makes another scorching
attack on the New York 400" re-
ferring to them again as ga flock OF
unclean birds" The editorial &C.
cupies two columns of space and
says in part:
"'The term smart set is adopted
by bad society to save itself from
a more odious description. The
distinguished trait of Smart set is
its moral abandon.
''Its women are equally dcpraved
with its men. They know all the
dit the men know. They talk free
ly with the men of things forbidden
the decentest virtues; that passing
freely vis-a-vis or at at table which
was once excluded as unclean by
gentlemen from the smoking room.
"The women of this smart set
no longer pretend to recognize vir-
tue even as a feminine accomplish
uent. Innocence is a badge of de-
linquency, sign of the crude and
raw, a deformity which, if tolerated
at all, must carry some promise Of
amendment. The only thing need
full is to know it all.
''In London and Paris, at Monte
Carlo in the winter, at Trouville
and AK in the summer, they make
life one unending debauch; their
only literary provender, when they
read at all, the screeds of D'Annun-
Tia and Bourget; their Mecca the
roulette table and the race course !;
their heaven the modern yacht,
with its luxury and isolation. The
ocean tells no tales, and as the
Smart set knows no Law, when in
extremis it can 60 to sea.
"Truly, we have come to a beau
tiful pass if the simpering Johnnies
and the tough girls that make Sher.
rvs and Delmonico's hum that
irradiate the corridors of the Wal
drof-Astoria with the exhalations OF
their unclean lives and thoughts,
emulating the demimondaines of
the Third empire, are to be accept
ed, even by inference, as the best
society," while the good and virtuous
OF the land, even though quite able
to pay their way at home and
abroad, must be relegated TO the
middle class are dismissed as
simple bourgeoise."
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-12-04

MAY you take this home with
you dear freinds," concluded a
preacher at the end Of long ser.
mon, "and may its spiritual truths
sink deep into your hearts and lives
to the end that we bow our heads
in prayer. Deacon White will lead p
There was no response. deacon
White" this time in a little louder
voice, "will you lesd?o Still no re-.
Spouse. The preacher made a third
appeal and raised his voice to a
pitch that succeeded in arouang the
drowsy mat, deacon White, will
you lead1" The deacon in bewilder.
ment rubbed his eyes and blurted,
"Oh, go to thunder, il amt my
lead just dealt"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-12-04

THURSDAY, DEC. IS, TO- eA. NJ.
Music. Prayer.
Presidents Address.
Some Mistakes Farmers Make
Hon. w. ID. linn.
Question Box.
AFTERNOON SESSION, I.so p. NJ.
How to Regain Lost Fertility and
How to Maintain it-By Jacob
Beechy and James Forman.
Discussion-Why Farmer Should
not Deceive His Customers
l.. S. Stemple aud J.W. Shaffer.
Discussion.
Common Sense in the Use OF Fer
tilizers-D. c. Stemple.
Discussion.
EVENING SESSION, 1880 p. NJ.
The Planting and Care of Apple Or
chards--Prof. S. w. Fletcher.
What Should the Rural School
Teach ply Jay Stempie.
Social Life on the Farm--By Rod
ney Stemple.
FRIDAY, DEC. 70, 10. 3oA.
Music. Prayer by Rev. Koch.
How and When to Spray, and the
Care OF Fruits Prof. Fletcher.
Discussion.
The Farmers Interest in the Tax
Question-H. K. Wilt and Rev.
Koch.
Discussion.
AFTERNOON SESSION, 100 p. N.
The Little Things in Farming-D.
c. Stemple and Jonas Fife.
Discussion.
Feeds and Feeding-Hon. w. d.
Zinn.
Address by Member of Experiment
Station.
Question Box.
Should the Farmer Raise Pure bred
Animals for the General Mar.
ket-Tobiss Fike and Lloyd
Dawson.
Discussion.
100 p. NJ.
Music.
Care and Ornamentation OF the
Home Grounds-Robert Nc.
Maxim.
Discussion and Question Box.
Essay-By Rev. Gross.
d. e. STEHPLE, President.
G.. ID. Gross, Sec'y.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-12-04


hood days in the country--and he
didn't like il at all. He reasoned,
however, that there could not Ire an
extcrminator without smell, and
he held his handkerchief to his nose
while he poured out liberal doses.
The reaches rushed to the feast, but
in thirty seconds the last one was
making off as if shot FROM a gun.
There were three or four holes along
the base used by mice as they ira, i.
ersed the house, and these were also
attended to, and when the bottle
was empty there was no doubt in
Mr.. Bowser's mind that animal and
insect life would be rendered pain
full in his house for months TO come.
He had just reached this conclusion
when the basement doorbell rang.
He oper ed the door to find tramp
who ment to ask for bite to eat,
but after one long smell the man
turned away with:
Thanks I've run across 'em be.
fore, and don't want any more"
Mr.. Bowser was locking The door
and wondering what the man could
have ment when Mrs. Bowser called
TO him: "What on earth have YOU
been doing down there1 This smell
will drive us out of the housed"
IL don't smell any particular
SMELL" he replied as he got upstairs.
"But you must. Mercy on me,
but what an awful thingl Get the
doors and windows openl"
The smell grew, and increased.
Mr.. Bowser fought against it for
few minutes, but it was too much
for him. With four windows and
two doors wide open, il made its
presence felt from kitchen to garrett.
Even the cook, who had broken
nose and was not supposed 10 smell
potatoes when they had boiled dry,
came Gathering down from her room
to demand her wages and char
acter.
Mr.. Bowser was on his way to the
drugstore to find smell killer when
he was stopped by a policeman.
"ls this smell from your back
yarda" demanded the officer.
"What smell1"
"Don't monkey with me, old
mani There's smell floating over
this block 6t to knock horse over.
and the people are turning out and
threatening to hang the man who
killed the polecat."
Mr.. Bowser got camphor, chloride
OF lime, copperas, violet water,
new mown hay and anything else
that he could gather up at the drug
store, and after an hours work he
killed the smell aud got the windows
and the doors shut. The crowd
gathered in front of the house NUT
tered, but no stones were thrown.
When the excitement was over, he
faced Mrs. Bowser and began
woman, there were cockroaches,
microbes, germs and | bacteria in
this house, and brought home an
extermnator and"
You come to bed" she inter
rupted as she led the way upstairs,
and he swallowed at the lump in his
throat aud followed after.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-12-04

Here is good one from the San
Francisco Call: "a New Jersey
man claims to have an educated al
ligator ten feet long, who will ca,
from the same plate with the house
hold cat without trying to swallow
either The cat, or the plate, and now
If the alligator trainer will whirl in
and train some of those New Jersey
trusts to eat from the same dish as
the public without devouring the
public, he will be a national bene.
factor.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-12-04


The Morgantown Dominion tells
this story about the sweetest girl
in that town:
a young women in one Of the
candy stores in this city bad a sweet
quarter OF an hour all by herself the
other day. In attempting TO reach
some things on high shelf, she
stepped upon the top Of cask Of
molasses. The top caved in and
she sank to her waist in the delec.
table stuff Her screams brought
the proprietor, and she was gingerly
extricsted and taken into the candy
kitchen to FIX up. The hard hearted
man forgot the loss Of his molasses
in various unappreciated trials at
wit. Finally the poor girls tears
softened his bosom, and he said
"cheer up, and III go out and get
some shoes and stockings, so you
can 90 home" A look Of renewed
anguish convulsed the maiden's
features, and there was an instants
silence. Then her sobs broke forth
afresh as she stsmmered: "'YouTl
have to-get me more-than shoes
and stockings"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-12-04

A widower married asecond time,
and his choice was a wealthy lady
about fifty years Of age. When the
bride and bride groom returned
home from the wedding, the hus-
band, introducing the wife to his
children, said, "My dear children,
kiss this lady. She IS the new nam
ma promised to bring you" After
taking steady look at the new
mamma" little Charlie said: "Pa.
you have been cheated; she isn't
new at all.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-12-04

One OF our exchanges edited by a
minister, tells OF the selections Of
hymns made by the choir girls when
the minister was to preach on court.
ship and marriage. The service was
interpreted with music as usual.
and the selections were as follows.
The voluntary was Faint yet Pur.
suing" then almost Persuaded. 4"
After reading the morning lesson
came Triumph at Last" Then az.
ter prayer the choir sang "Hasten
Lord, the Day" and at the close of
the sermon "Behold the Bridegroom
Comeih," and the service closed
with ''What Shall the Harvest Be "
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-12-04

A young man in Kansas stock his
girl out for ride. She fell out of
the buggy and he drove two miles
before he discovered she was miss
ing. When we were young and
amorous lover, the hind wheel might
have come off, the spring broke, or
the horse fallen out of the shafts
without our knowing of it, but the
girl was always safely anchored.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-12-04

When you need foil quarts OF year old
Pufc Rye Whisky express prepaid send
us - 70 and get our Monticello. Gibson
lsuckcnheimer OF Doughorty. al absolutely
Pnfc rye whisky. No swectcned doc.
forcd STUFF
JOBS STUMP & Co.
Tot Liquor Dealers.
Cumberland Md
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-12-04
'lngwood Gen. M1nager


VWU WIUUIt IUUFH QUO
ls ihc only harmless cough cure that gives
quick relief Cures Coughs. Colds Conn
Bronchitis Whooping Cough pneumonis
and Lung troubles I got soaked bv rain
SAYS Gertrude =. Fcnn,r Nancie. Ind
and contracted severe cold and cough
tailed fapidly lost 81 lbs NV druggist
Tccommcd One Mingtc Cough Cure. fbe
hfst bottle brought relief; several cured
One Minute Cough Cure cuts the phicgr,
Ichcyes The cough 10 once draws out la.
nammttiOn. cures Group An ideal remedy
ior children Tunnclion supply Co DR.
MN ". Dent Co. Newbnrg Kingwood
Pharmacy
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-12-04
Time Table Ne. &.
IN EFFECT JULY Isoa.

Nos and ~ Daily except SUNDAY
Nos and 10 Monday. "Wednesday srs
saturday. A. NAsTI.
v. r. kG
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-12-04
An Undivided One haJ Of a Tract
Of Land of % Aeres

more ar less lying on he hrasWster, nj,
Morgans Run in the Kiuewood dt.,ric,
sdjoining lands OF Michael L,rch. Frank
By the heirs Of said e. NJ Bishe'o ,,J
James l.. stone. THIS tract is mestly
cleared. aud lays fsyorabiy Tor strieul
tur~l and grazing purposes. There ls
dNelHng house and barn on w. and good
water. III Is undcrlaid .,fff,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-12-04

Now is the time Of car whena stimulant
IS needed W have if send us your order.
IOHN STUMP & Co
Of Cumberland. Md
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-12-04

bvcrJ thing is IN the name when il comes
20 Witch Hazel Sslve. r.. {. DeNitf & 20.
OF Chicago discovered. some year ago.
how 20 make salve from witch Hazel
that Us specific Tor Piles For Blind
bleeding. itching and protruding Plies,
eczema cuts. burns bruises and al skin
diseases DeWius Saivc has no canal
Ills has given rise to numerous worthless
counterleits. Ask for DcWtrs-fbe
genuine Function supply Co. Dr. VIM
NJ Dent Co, Newburg kingwood
Pharmacy
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-12-04
idy. December mr.. 1907.

being the first day Of tic Dcs.nth,t .rw
OF sat Court. proceed To- sell H.. ,,,l
es,ste directed ~ the said decree a. l..
late Charles NJ Bishop ON ne Sort, ia
OF Iiifh street Nv the town - kim, ood
heb large ard cOmmodinus isr ~ Pnild.
'ng in excellent condition ,ith the los
Nnd o'tbuildings connected th.reHitb
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-12-04
Valuable Deposits Of Coal.

We will also Offer AZ the same lime. stii
place = small tract Of about Acres lyfnk
near the above. which Is unirnproved. -
ITEMS OF SALE $50 much cash ir hand
as may be necessary 10 pay the costs. and
expenses Of sale. or so much a. The M
chaser my elect TO pay. and for the residn.
upon crcdit Of nine. eighteen and twsot,.
seven months taking from the purcbsss,
interest bearing notes with good pefsonsi
security. icr the deferred inssslimets Of
purchase money.
November 70 Ioo7
Nh. J FoRTNRy.
RonERr W Mossos. Commissione's.
hereby certify that bond with security.
IS required by law ard the decree OF the
Ionft hiss been executed. Given under
my hand November 70 f6o7
W WaTsoS Clerk.
(ft.f3-Igo3 <tfro oo.l
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-12-04
COMMISSIONERS SALE
Valuable Property in the Ysv,
of Kingsood, and in TiIr-
wood District.

Bl su'horiiy vested ~ - b, Dc >. -
U lns ~. a., Ct"Il II Preston co,n, W.s'
NltEiriN' ~ tie Chanrrr fsHxe OF kt,,.p
Src Bfowp vs.. &. NJ Bshl a.. L.i,.
i.r"d on he 5th dAs Of -, ptrn.Le 80,
the "nd' ned CununiSste,',,, - n -.
front door OF the Court Housr 10 kims...d
w Va on """'
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-12-04
PROGR
For Farmers Institute. Carmel, Preston
County, W. Va, December
1919, 1909.
ORDER OF PROCEEDING.

THURSDAY, DEC. IS, TO- so a. NJ.
Music. PRAYER.
Presidents Address.
Some Mistakes Farmers Make
Hon. w. d. linn.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-12-04

IS 9tFEl NOV 20 teos
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-11
PACIFIC IMPORT TO. y
PROGRESS BLOCK. FORT STREET -
MORE TREES FOR
HIGHER ATTITUDES
MIR. Jared Smith Has Seeds Of
Catalpa Ready for
Distribution.

Director Smith of the Agricultural
Experiment Station has received for
distribution seeds OF the catalpa tree,
japanese cedar and also hemp seed,
which ne began sending over the ISL
ands yesterday. The seed will be dis
tributed upon application at the Capt.
toll building office also. The catalpa
is a rapid grower, of erect habit, to
height of about thirty feet. 1t is
hardy to frost and stands strong winds
and is valuable timber 1t grows best
in the upper forest belt. The wood is
light and strong and available for posts
and firewood. The flowers are very
beautiful Both the catalpa and Japan
csc cedar thrive best above 1000 feet
elevation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-11
An Enjoyable Entertainment.

Scenes from Alice in Wonderland will
be given by the Hawaiian Women's
Club at the kamehameha School for
Girls April u, at s p. m
Admission fifty cents.
Dress rehearsal at the same place
and day at p. m. open to children
and their attendants.
Admission 10 rehearsal. 20 cents for
children and 80 cents for adults.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-11

Revolutionists captured a San Do
mingo town but We're driven out again
by government forces. Martial law has
been declared in the republic.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-11
IL. kiIIean
SWELL DRESSES ON SHORT IoRDER:
UNION srRRRr
chIIdren's Class In Dressmaking.
Hawaii Shinpo Sha

THE PIONEER JAPANESE PRINT
ing office. The publisher OF Hawaii
Shinpo, the only daily Japanese paper
published in the Territory of Hawaii.
c. SHIOZAWA, Proprietor.
Y. SOGA, Editor.
Telephone Main 97.s
Editorial and Printing Office-Mau-
nakea ST., above King. P. o. Box 907.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-11
aces and En-
brOiderieS

New Washable Gallon Trim
mings in endless variety of
patterns and latest effects.
Now open and on display the
newest novelties in Silk
Gallons as we'll as Laces.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-30
ATLANTIC PLUMBERS WILL
BE ROYALTY ENTERTAINED.
Three Hundred Masters of Their
Craft to Taste OF Virginia Hos
pitality Next Week.

Arrangements for the entertainment of
500 visitors during the convention of the
Atlantic Coast Section Of the Master
Plumbers National Association, in this
city, December Sth to 18th. have been
completed and judging from the ar
rangements mace both the delegates and
heir wives will have good cause to re-
member Virginia's hosp4---.ty.
OF the 800 visitors who will attend this
convention many are wealthy contractors
from cities all along the Atlantic coast
from Maine to Florida.
The entertainment. committee is COM
posed of the following members of tho
local association: J. G. Davidson CHAIR
man). H. f. Grim,nel, John E. Rose. ].
z. Phillips, c. w. Burkett, and A. II.
May.
The ladies' committee of entertain
ment, who will take charge of the enter
tainment OF the wives of the delega ties.
are Mrs. J. E. Rose (chairman). Miss Min
ME Grimmel. Mrs. 3. Frischlorn. Mrs.
NJ. r. Mills Mrs. a. G. Bowman, and
Mrs. ]. P. n1ichelboro
The following programme has been ar
ranged:
Sunday morning. church; Monday morn
ing drive to the principal points around
the city. 1850. convention called TO order
in Murphy's convention hall. by Presi-
i1ert James w. Traynor. who will intro
ducc State President Morgan R. Mills.
who will, in turn. introduce Mayor ray
lor and Governor Montague, both OF
whom have promised TO attend and deliv-
or addresses OF welcome to the city and,
State.
Monday night. a theatre party at the
Bijcu. the whole of the west side of the
house being reserved for the visitors.
Tuesday. after the business of the con-
vertion is finished. trolley ride. the Wis
itors being the guests of the Passenger
and Power Company.
The crowning event of the occasion
vii: occur Wednesday night. when ban
ouet will be served in Murphys Hotel.
Covers will be laid for over 800, and Mr..
Chris Manning. IT., will be the toast
ma Ster.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-30
THE VALLEY or VIRGINIA.

large Turkey Shipments-A We'd
dins-The SMALLPOX at Strausburs.
WOODSTOCK. VA. November %
large shipments of turkeys have beer.
made from all the railroad stations in
Shenandoah county. At Mount Jackson
one shipment amounted to over s1.2oO.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Schweinfurt, at New Market, was the
scene Of a quiet wedding on Wednesday.
when their only daughter, Miss Irene
Jones. became the bride Of Mr.. Henri,
Mcdaniel.
The ceremony was performed by Rev
]. J.. Ringer. pastor of the Methodist
church of that place
Mr.. r. D. HolIar, of Shenandoah coun-
ty, who was indicted in Harrisonburg.
upon the charge of horse stealing. grow
ing out of horse trade with a darkey
at the last September court. was tried
and acquitted.
The machinery for the Shenandoah
Manufacturing Company. of Woodstock.
is being placed in position. and the COM
pany will begin the manufacture OF
slaves and heading as soon as possible,
This company is the result OF deter
n1ination upon the part Of some of on.
citizens to give employment to young
men Of this section. who at present are
continuously leaving the county In quest
of employment in the North and West.
While the Board of Supervisors of Fred
erick county have Guaranteed against
Shenandoah county. and Front Royal
against Strasburg. on account OF the pre-
valence Of smallpox at Strasburg. there
has been no danger OF spread of the
disease. as every precaution has been
taken to prevent it, and all of the cases
reported are doing we'll During the past
ten days no new cases have occurred, and
it is believed there Will be none.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-30
TOGETHER IN DEATH,
Dr.. Atkjnson's Pail Bearers tc
Garry His Brides Body
to the Grave.

Mrs. Mary f. Goodwin Atkinson, widow
of DR.. Henry D. Atkinson. died yesterday
morning at 1880 o'clock in the home of
her father, DR.. Daniel Goodwin. near
Richmond. She was only eighteen
years old, and is survived by one baby
daughter, who has been legally adopted
by Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Atkinson, of
S11 East Grace street, the parents of the
child's father.
Mrs Atkinson's death was particularly
sad; she was In the last stage Of con-
sumption when brought from North Caro-
lima this autumn.
She spent several weeks with Mrs. J.
Sidney Dudley, of Hampton, and during
this time her husband was constantly
with her. Wien she was brought to her
fathers home DR.. Atkinson was taken
Ill with typhoid pneumonia and went to
his fathers home, and his wife was
never able to see him during his illness.
He died last Monday morning.
Death came as a release, as there was
no chance of her recovery. she was the
niece of Colonel Whitefield, Of North
Carolina.
The funeral will take place this after
noon from the home of DR.. Daniel Good
win, in the county, at $50 o'clock.
The same pall-bearers who of1ici-
ated at the funeral of the husband
will act in the same capacity for the
wife. The Rev. Father Kauf, of Sacred
Heart church. will conduct the funeral
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-30
SNOW FALLS IN BATH.
,.nnuHD co.eu,.n TO THE DErTH
or TWO INCHES or ,loRE.
MORE HORSES End MUSIC.
Miilionnirc J. II. Mo,rc 's.s 1:e1urr-
2 ell to the Hot Strings With His
italian Dnnd-J"l,n gle Dcad-s1r".
Landes Badly Hurt by n Cow.

WARM SPRINGS. VA. November %
tSpecial)-For the past twenty-four
hours snow has been falling here,
although it has not reached a greater
depth than two inches. It is very cold
and disagreeable.
WHEN JOHNNY CAME MARCHING
HOME.
Mr. J. II. Moore. the millionaire of Chi
cago, ILL.,, who has been attending the
New York horse show, returned Thurs
Gay to Hot Springs. He was accompa-
MED by his Italian band ana brought
four extra horses with Illuminating a TO-
tai OF thirtytWo. lie returned on
special train and was pushed into ne
station by .'doube-header." as his band
sent forth the strains of 1--WE Are
Marching Home
Thanksgiving Day was quietly observed
here and nothing occurred to break the
monotony with the exception of turkey
for dinner.
The bottling houses at Healing Springs,
which were burned down recently, nave
been replaced by temporary structures,
and the water is again being cased. Pre-
parations are being made for some nice
buildings in the near future.
ANXIOUS ABOLr CONSTITUTIONS.
People here are very much worked up
over the test to be made Of the Con-
stitution. and in cur opinion. from the
way Baths citizens talk. John S. Wise
will do we'll to hunt a more favorable
cline if the defeat is made. l. e., II Viz
giniaEs everywhere are of the same spirit
as our people.
Mr.. John Lyle, highly esteemed citi-
zen of Yost, Bath county, aged 60 years.
died at his home on Thursday Of pneu-
nonia.
TERRIBLY TRAMPLED BY A COW.
On Wednesday last, Mrs. Landes, a
most estimable lady Of Mountain Grove,
this county, was trampied by COW and
terribly bruised. Her right leg was brok-
en- between the knee and ankle. and the
injuries to her body may prove fatal.
She is the wife of Mr. John L. Landes,
ard is loved by all her acquaintances
BOY SPAA.KE1; THEN FLED.
Last Saturday evening, Mr.. F. L. La
Rue, clerk of the courts OF Bath, had
occasion to chastise mis- 14-year-old son,
Harry The boy, who is very stubborn,
had taken a notion that he could better
his condition in another section and last
Monday he departed, and until yesterday
no one knew of his whereabouts. Then a
letter was received from him by c. G.
Shaw He was at the time in Academy,
W. Va, and said he would go on to
Iowa The boy is inexperienced and will
undoubtedly see hard time. His father
will not make any attempt to bring him
back. but will let him repent of his act
and return on his own accord, and thus
conquer his StubbornneSs.