davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-12
FIGHT BEGINS.
Shooting in the Streets of Port
au Prince.

Port au Prince, Hayti, May 12--
Severe fighting is progressing in the
streets of Port au Prince. The stu
alton is very serious.
The meeting of congress which
opened at noon had hardly heard the
words OF the president of the house de-
claring that a president of the repub-
lie had to be elected when Deputy
JeannOt declared that the congress old
not have the confidence of the people.
This was followed by cries of 'Vive Ia
revolution and Aux armes!" and a
scene of great disorder followed dur
ing which congress was practically dis
solved
Shooting in the streets began soon
afterwards and is in progress as this
dispatch is sent out
THREE PARTIES ARM
Port au Prince. Hayti. May 12.-The
report that revolution is on the point
of breaking out here as a result of the
recent resignation of President Sam,
and the questions arising from the
firmed. Three parties have taken up
arms and they are all ready to begin
hostilities. General Leconte is sup
ported by the military element; Gen
eral Vilbrun the minister of war, has
the sympathy of the former president,
General Sam, and General Saint-Foix
Colin, the district commander, has the
support of the population here. The
latter favors the resignation of con-
gress, which is to assemble today, and
elect a successor to President Sam.
CONGRESS SUSPEND ed.
Port au Prince Hayti, May 12-At the
meeting of congress today, called to
elect president of the republic, the
minister of the interior formally hand
ed the resignation of President Sam to
the house. A member of the chamber
Of deputies asked the president Of the
house to order the withdrawal of the
strong force of troops which occupied
the chamber The president replie l
that the troops were necessary to pro-
tect congress while engaged IN it's de-
Hberations, and said that he approved
of the presence of the military The
meeting of congress was then sus-
pended.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-12
AIR SHIP BURSTS.
Explosion Occurs When 800
Feet Above Ground.
Senior Severe and His Assistant
Are Killed.
CAUSED BY GAS LEAK.
A Flash and All Came Down
Like a Stone.
Engineer Was Badly Burned
Before Striking the Earth.

Paris, May 1.-THE death of Senior
Severe. the Brazilian aeronaut, who
with an assistant. was killed this morn
ing by the explosion of his airship, La
Paix, in which he was making a trial
trip, created terrible CONSERVATION.
Senor Severe had invited a number Of
friends to witness the ascension, and his
wife and number of relatives were
following the course of the balloon in
motor cars. Suddenly the spectators
were horrified by bright flash of light.
followed by loud explosion. The bal
loon, which at this time was 1,500 feet
above the ground, fell rapidly, landing
on the roof OF a house
The aeronaut fell into the Avenue du
Maine and was dashed to pieces The
bones OF his legs were forced through
the soles OF his boots. The engineer who
accompanied him was burned to death.
The accident is said to have been
caused by a leakage of gas
Senior Severe started with the inten-
ton of sailing to the military parade
ground at Issy and a large number Of
his relatives and friends were proceed
ing IN the direction of that village, sit
uated five miles southwest of Paris.
With an engineer named Sachet, Severe
sailed out Of his ballOOn-hOuSe near the
Boulevard de Vaugirard, at 5:30 a. m,
dence. The aeronaut put his airship
through a series Of evolutions before
starting in the direction of Issy. There
seemed to be some hitch with the steer
ing gear, and the rear propelling screw
turned with difficulty. Nevertheless.
after several stops, the airship sailed
Off moving steadily enough through
light breeze. Suddenly a puff of wind
caught the ship and whirled it over the
Avenue du Maine. The ship turned
completely round and veered about in
a fashion showing control Of her had
been lost. Then, from the center of
the outer envelope a tongue of flame
darted out. This was followed by a
loud report, resembling a cannon shot,
and the ship sank like a stone, falling
on the roof of a house, then into some
trees, and finally reaching the Avenue
du Maine, almost on top Of its occu-
pants, who had previously been precipi-
tated to the stone pavement. The fear
fully mangled cOrpses Of Severe and
Sachet were conveyed to neighboring
police station. The bodies presented a
horrible spectacle, especially that OF
Sachet. The flame which caused the
explosion burned the engineer in a most
shocking manner. Practically not a
bone Of either victim was left unfrac-
tured, and both skulls were terribly
crushed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-12
Rain IN EVERY COUNTY.
That is Last Weeks Kansas
Weather Record.

The reports of rains in Kansas for
last week as compiled by Observer Jen-
nings shows rains in every county in
Kansas varying from 80 hundredths of
an inch to two inches and over The
rains reported by counties were as fol-
lows:
Eastern division-Doniphan LII, Atch-
ison in, Leavenworth 1.1o. Jefferson
115, Wyandotte LIS, Douglas 40, John
son 135, Franklin 1.52, Miami 1 in, An
derson l in, Linn 1 in, Allen LA, Bour-
bon 81, Neosho 2 in. Crawford 1 in,
Labette 2.O6, Cherokee 1.07, Nemaha,
Marshall, Brown, Riley, Geary, Potta-
watomie so, Jackson 1.20, Shawnee Ill,
Usage 183, Wabaunsee 1 in, Morris 20,
Lyon / in, Chase $50, Coffey /. So, Green
wood 1.76, Woodson 2.l5, Elk 3.63, Wilson
2.4S, Montgomery PSI, ChautauQua 2 Is.
Middle division-Was ashington 81 Clay
SO, Dickinson "A, Marion 1 in. Butler
in, COwley ? in, Republic .75, Cloud "A,
Ottawa .43 Saline AT, Mcpherson 1.03,
Harvey 1.12, Sedgwick 1.O8, Sumner rs,
Jewell 1 in, Mitchell so, Lincoln 80,
Ellsworth in Rice "a Reno 125
Osborn 50, Russell so, Stafford $50,
Barton 49, Pratt 1S6 Barber So, Phil
lips / in, Rocks so, Ellis 30, Rush so,
Pawnee so, Edwards 1 in, KioWa 1 in,
Conanche I in.
Western Division-Norton 1 in, Gra-
man .3S. Ford .79, Clark l62, Decatur
1.52, Sheridan 1 in, Grove 50, Lane 81.
Finney .3S. Gray so, Mead 80 Raw
Inns I in, Thomas 135, Logan 80, Scott
80 Haskell So Seward 1 in. Cheyenne
1 in, Sherman 1 in, Wallace 10,
Greeley so Wichita so, Hamilton iG.
Kearney .35, Stanron 80 Grant so,
Stevena 80 Morton 30
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-12
SIxTO'S SISTER.
Miss Lopez to Testify Before
Philippines Committee.

Washington, May 12-The senate
committee on Philippines today decided
to call as a witness before that com
mittee Miss Clemencia Lopez, a sister
of Sixto Lopez The lady is now iii
Boston and she Will be asked to come
from that city to Washington to give
her testimony. The date of her appear
ance has not been fixed. Senators Bur
rows, Lodge and Hale voted with the
democratic members to ask her at
tendance. The committee also discussed
the probabilities as to securing a vote
on the Philippine government bill and
the democratic members all gave as
surance that they had no desire to pro-
long the debate beyond legitimate
bounds. The opinion was generally ex-
pressed that the vote could be taken
BY the middle of next week
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-12
FUNSTON EXPECTED.
Little General VIII Try to Be in
Leavenworth Memorial Day.

Leavenworth. Kan, May PA let
ter was received in Leavenworth yes
terday from General Fred Funston say
ing that he hopes to be here May 80 to
attend the Memorial day exercises.
Brigadier-General John c. Bates,
commanding the department of the Mis-
souri, will preside at the exercises. Col
onel Wilder s Metcalf wiz read Lin
coins Gettysburg address. = ceneral Mac
Arthur viii deliver an. address on Cen
eral LeavenWorth
These exercises will precede the march
to the cemetery and the re-interment of
General Leavenworth- The procession
viii be in four divisions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-12
A BAD FIRE.
Carbondale Visited by a Disas-
trOus Early Blaze.
One Block in Business Portion
a Bed Of Ashes.

Carbonda1e, Kas., May PA fire or
iginating in Frank O'Donnell's general
merchandise store occurred here this
morning and destroyed the following
business houses before the flames could
be subdued: Frank O'DonneI, general
merchandise: McColm Hardware COM
pany; Nora Lewis, millinery; DR.. Swal-
lows office; M. A. Lewis, jewelry; L.
Brakeman, restaurant; Joe Catran,
bowling alley; T. Waller. barber shop;
o. D. Barry, harness and saddelry; Geo.
Shartz, joiner shop; Robert Ford's va
cant store building and a barn belong
ing to L. Brakeman.
All but three buildings on the north
side of the block. where the fire oc-
CURED, We're destroyed. The total loss
is estimated at $22 600 with an insur-
ance of less than 100000. One OF the
buildings that remained standing was a
two-stOry brick containing furniture
and owned by W. H. Barnes of Topeka
The McClare Hardware company was
one-stOry frame, loss $500; insurance.
81 600; Sutherland hotel three-stOriess
loss $1,000, insurance $3.50; O'Donnel
Merchandise company, loss $6,OuO in
surance 81, 100; McColm Hardware com
pany One-stOry frame and stock S2,3OO,
no insurance; Brakeman restaurant.
one-story frame, loss $1,200 no insur-
ance; Barry Harness company, one
story frame. loss $780, insurance $500:
Catran bowling alley, loss $3.50, no in
surance; Wall barber shop, all fixtures
saved. loss $50; vacant photograph gal
lery Of D. E. Clements, loss $500, no in
surance Lewis jewelry store, loss en-
tire stock $500, insurance 5000; Miss
Lewis, millinery, loss $500 no insur-
ance Sholtz carpenter shop. loss $500,
brakes billiard hall and restaurant,
loss s. 200; Forbes building, loss 81, 600.
The fire originated at 1870 Monday
morning. but it is not known how Ali
the buildings destroyed will be re-
built work to commence at once.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-12
GREAT CARNAGE.
CarupanO, Venezuela, Attacked
by Land and Sea.

New York. May 12.-Great carnage
was wrought at Carupano, the venezue-
Ian seaport town. which was attacked,
says the Port of Spain, Trinidad. cor
respondent of the Herald, by land and
sea on May s by government troops and
gunboats without "A hours notice hav-
ing been given so that non-combatants
could leave the town
Foreigners in Carupano are without
assistance from their respective govern
ments, Notwithstanding their appeals.
Many women and children We're Killed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-12
SIX UNIONS STRIKE.
Number of Men Involved is
Eight Hundred.

Denver, May 12.-Eight hundred men
are now on strike in Denver. Six large
unions are involved and the trouble
shows signs of spreading The lun Der
yards, woodworking mills and the
livery stables are completely tied up,
while many bakeries are practically
closed, owing to the strike of bakers
which began yesterday. The organiza-
tons on strike. with the number of men
out are as follows: Woodworkers, 300;
lumbermen, $50; stablemen, 100; bakers,
110; machinists, s.; team drivers, rs
total 720
The carpenters and other building
crafts viii be without materials to work
on by Wednesday. There is a further
possibility that the grocery clerks will
be drawn to the support Of the union
bakers if the retail grocers attempt to
handle unfair bread.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-12
PATTY CLARK POLICEMAN.
stalwart Football Player on Topeka
Force.

Policeman James has been dismissed
from the Topeka police force for miscon-
duct and Mayor Parker has appointed in
his place George Clark the 225-p pound foot
ball PLAYER, who when he is on the grid
iron is known all over the state by the
expressive nickname of Fatty Clark.
Clark has played football at Washburn
and at the Kansas Medical college. and is
a giant in strength He was employed in
the Topeka pension office until the new
adninistra ton took the reins.
One of the candidates for the place
against Clark was w s Hancock who
until a year ago was the superintendent
Of the Topeka State Reform school.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-12
RACE WAR At BRACES.
Five Negroes and Two Whites
Shot or Stabbed.

Muskogee. I T, May ia race war
is on at Braggs, twenty miles east Of
Auskogee. Five negroes and one white
man have been shot and one stabbed.
Seventy five negroes attempted to wipe
out the white settlement of fifteen fan-
lies near Braggs. which is one of the
worst districts in the Indian Territory.
The whites have applied to the United
States marshal for protection and have
been instructed to arm and protect
Themselves
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-12
Chicago Has a Steel Trust.

Chicago, May 12-The Daily News
primes the announcement Of a new COM
bination of interests in the steel In
dustry which has just been perfected in
this city under the management Of Ar
thur J. Eddy. The name Of the new
company is to be the American Steel
Founders company, with a capital OF
SAC, 600, GOO, equally divided between
common and preferred stock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-12
Steamboat South Dakota.

Yankton, S D, May 1.-THE steam
boat South Dakota. J. Lach, captain
and owner, burned yesterday near
Greenwood, Neb. while on a trip up the
Missouri The loss on the boat and car
go was $s2, 600. The passengers and crew
ESCAPED.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-12

Chicago, May 12.-T a m. tempera-
lures: New York 81; Boston 4S. Phila-
delphia, Washington and Chicago 81;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-12
We Have It.

That 6-quart steel enamel kettle
you have been asking for, viii be given
free for a few days only with each one
pound of our Sovereign Baking Powder.
Union Pacific Tea Co., 51S Kas. Ava
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-12

Chicago. May 12.-Forecast for Kan
sas: Generally fair tonight and Tues
day, slightly cooler in east tonight;
variable winds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-12

Continued On Sixth Page.1
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-25
-oRENcE BURNS.

Magistrate Mayer, charged with the
murder OF Walter Brooks
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-25

drawn upon the uecK. Inc runcu
smiled al the sight of her and again
stepped 10 the end OF the rail and sa-
luted. The jaekles OF the HohenzOl-
lern gave a lusty cheer and the Prince
smiled and saluted again.
There was no demonstration az Rec.
reation Pier for the Prince was not
seen by the great crowd that choked
up the end OF West Thirty-fourth
street Cavalry squadron A OF the Ma
tional Guard OF New York and a heavy
force Of police kept the pier clear.
Prince Henry disembsrked al 1875
D. m. and was met at the bottom OF
he Hohenzollern's gang plank by Ad.
miral Won Baudissin. commander Of
the Hohenzollern. and his officers.
Then callers began 10 arrive. They
were OF the United States army and
navy. the mayor of New York and the
German ambassador and a few con
suls
At $3.50 ln the afternoon the prince
returned the calls.
Prirce Horny at night attended q
reception given In his honor uy the
Deutschcr vrein at the clubhouse o.
The organization. and Immediately az
ter this he gave a dinner on board the
imperial yacht H0henzollcrn. His
guests. besides German naval and mil
itary officers. were.
David ,. Hill. assistant secretary oi
state: Rear Admiral ID. ID. Evans
Major General Henry C. C0rbin.
Colonel Theodore 4. Bingham. Com
uander VIM. Cowles. Amhas sador Won
Holleben. General Director Wiegand
~ the North German Lloyd steamship
company. General Director Ballin Of
the Hamburg American Steamship
company. Gustav a. Schwab, Emil J.
Boaz. Frederick ". Polls +. Pion-
kawasky. Prof Hugo Musnsterburg.
Huro Zoeller. Dr. Mantle. director Of
Wolf Bureau Of Germany, Captain
Dannhauer. Melville +. Stone. Edward
p. Call VIM. Cullen Bryant. Howard
Gould. Edward Uhl, Count Won Zlck-
endorn. Alfred c. Johnson, Rudolph
Keppler. A Won Brissen. H. Conreid
and Commander Nathan Sargent
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-25
scaling sehenr-r wr-ch.a.

Victoria, u. c, Feb. 2i.-The sealing
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-25

Waco. Tex. Feb 24.-Jefferson IA.
Wis, a Hlllshoro merchant. was killed
here Sunday night near South Eighth
street Justice W n. Davis Is holding
an Inquest, which has not yet been
concluded There was an ARRAY at the
place, and after a pistol shot Davis
Was found In a dying condition. his
breast pierced with a bullet His body
was removed 10 an undertaker's and
awaits orders from Hillsboro. At the
same place a woman was very serious
ly beaten. and is In a critical condl.
tlon.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-25
Imam. Moman,. Act.

Kickapoo. H.. Feb 24.-A. Mrs. zen.
kins. becoming suddenly insane al her
home here, secured an ak and Drained
her husband who was asleep on the
bed, after which she siezed a pistol
and blew her own brains out. The
woman had been acting queerly Of late
and Is supposed 10 have become sud
denly deranged. Three small children
witnessed the tragedy.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-25

,DuUUuvf ~. q. uuIr- ut viCtUra 10 q
wreck and G.. Donaldson. one OF her
crew was drowned The survivors
were landed here by the steamer
Umatilla. The r. l. Morse was caught
in a heavy southeasterly gale with tre-
mendous sea on Feb. l6 when 40 miles
on Cape Orford on the Californian
coasts and there lost
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-25
Murder aud suicid.

Chicago Feb. 2i-Angered because
HIS persistent demands for a dowry
sufficient 10 give him a start in house
keeping We're refused and seeking re-
venge on the family OF his sweetheart.
George Childrose. stenographer. shot
and killed Henry Meyer. the girls IA
ther. and slightly wounded Emma
Meyer her sister. Then he shot him
self
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-25
F.vo, chimes. Fn,.r,u~ Phn,pplp..

Manila. Feb. 2i-Acting Civil Gov
ernor Wright. replying 20 a question
tion addressed him by the American
chamber OF commerce. said that the
United States Philippine commission
unanimously favored a modification Of
the present order prohibiting the Chi
hese from entering the Philippines.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-25

New York. Feb. 2i-Thege was no
session OF court today iu the trial
of Albert r. Patrick. who Is accused
of the murder OF William ". Rice.
Adjournment was ordered hy Record
er Coz TO permit Albert r. House. one
of the counsel FOR the defense. % at
tend the funeral OF his father-ln-law.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-25
rrlnc. n.nr, =, w..hlrr,en.

Washington. D. c.. Feb. 2i-Prince
Henry arrived In Washington at 1920
this morning He was met by Secre
taries Hay and Long and Count Quadt
and two other attaches of the German
embassy Ten minutes later be left
for the white house. where he was re
ceiyed by the president
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-25

Boston Feb2i-William Emerson
Richmond or as he was familiarity
wasknOwn Billy. Emerson. the fam
Gus minstrel. died Saturday night al
Lymans hotel, where he has lived for
several months past. Death was due
TO a complication OF diseases resulting
from consumption. lie was 56 years
OF age and a native OF Belfast. ireland.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-25

Our fresh roasted Coffee is
growing in popularity. Al
ways fresh. Roasted every
day. 3, 4, :, o pounds re-
,psctively tor $r.oo. Un-
equaled for flavor X aroma
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-25
TIor.nc. nnrn. on rrI.I.

New York. Feb. 2i-Florenee Burns
was arraigned this morning before
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-25

To Cure Malaria in : Days, : Z
Take ouInorla- All dr5as are an
thoriEed to refund thauney In any
case OF chills. fever q nlshA Il falls
, cure. Price soc per ndsase. u.
II. James. the leading drsgnL Bryan,
Texas.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-04-17
West Dublin.

Levi Hockensmith, Ed Deshong,
Howard Deshong, and Charlie
Mumma of Licking Greek, were
at Epworth League at Fairview,
Sunday evening.
Samuel Blake and family, have
moved to Orbisonia.
Albert King and son Lloyd, of
Altoona, spent a few days last
week with Albert's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Abram King. Albert
has been unable to work nearly
all winter on account of rheuma-
tism.
Most of the schools of our town
ship closed last week.
On account of the heavy rains
during the winter, our roads are
very much washed. Much might
be saved to taxpayers if the roads
were properly drained, and the
drains kept open.
Fannie Brant who spent the
winter in Wells Valley, will live
with Casper Brant's family dur
ing the summer.
Pearl Keebaugh of Dublin Mills
is employed at j. E. Lyons.
S. S. Wilson is ahead with pota-
to planting, having planted some
on March 26, which are up.
The cold and wet weather has
kept back garden making and
spring plowing in this com munity.
George w. Sipes of Wells Val
ley, huckster through this com
munity, became too sick last Mon
day to continue his work and had
to go home, leaving part of his
route unfinished. We are glad to
learn he is somewhat better. Will
liam Deshong who has lately NOV
ed to the Valley took Mr.. Sipes's
place on Friday.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-04-17
Gem.

Mrs. Kate Hess spent last week
with her sister Mrs. d. A. Fisher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Hess
spent Sunday with Mr.. Hess S
mother.
Austin Lynch started Saturday
last to Virginia, where he has Sc
cured employment.
Job Harr and a Mr.. Patterson,
of Franklin county, were seen
coming across the mountain Sat
urday bringing with them two
nice cows. Job is a farmer, girls.
Mr.. G. j. Mellott spent Satur.
day and Sunday with his mother.
in-law Mrs. Smith, in Bedford
county.
Arlington Garland preached an
able sermon at Cross Roads school
house last Sunday afternoon, at
4 o'clock. There will be preach
ing at that place, on the second
Sunday of each month during the
summer season.
There was pound party con-
Quoted very nicely at Mr.. Neil
downey's, last Friday evening. A
number of invited guests were
present, namely, Norman Akers,
Levi Morton, Anthony Mellott, b.
N. Palmer, Albert Mellott, Logue
Wink, S. h. Martin, Joseph Mel
lott, Austin Lynch, II. e. Wink,
Grover Feck, Bliss Lynch, Harvey
Snyder, Lloyd Ray, Harvey Sharp,
Ed Simpson, Rennie Sharp, Cor
der Snyder, Lille Wink, Orpha
Snyder, Anna Cutler, Mile
Lynch, Bessie Morton, Emma
Mellott, Temple Snyder, Irene
Pott, Cora Funk and Matte Funk.
These young people amused
themselves very pleasantly with
games, music &C., and had good
time.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1902-04-17
NUMBER 81.
Big Cove Tannery.

The spring birds are singing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliot Ray were
in McConnellsburg last Saturday
afternoon.
Misses Mary Mellott and Ocie
Mellott and John Gress and Bruce
Kelly went to Knobsville last Sun
day.
Jacob Grouse and John Car
baugh spent Sunday at George
Deshong's.
Miss Esther Sloan and Mrs.
Sappington spent Saturday after
noon at Mrs. Sanner Rays.
There was a large number of
people attended Lutheran preach
ing, Sunday.
Jessie Richards was working
for Mrs. George Bivens last
week.
Rev. Himas Mellott will preach
at Laurel Ridge, April 9th at 10
o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bosley Byers and
family, Miss Ella Little of Han
cock, John Keefer and Earl Ev-
erts of Plum Run, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hiram Shives and little
daughter Meta, were at Joseph
L. Richards's last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bivens
and children Marie and Horace,
spent Sunday at James Bivens's.
Miss Mary Mellott has quit
working for Mrs. Roe Mellott.
Our school closes on Wednes-
day of this week.
Our friend Lloyd Ray takes a
trip across Scrub Ridge quite Of
ten.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Deshong
were visiting Mrs. Deshong's pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Peck.