davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-05-24
nezt fan. Il the present outlook Is verI.

next fall, If the present outlook Is veri-
Hed
Prof. ]. Troop, Indiana: The outlook
for peaches is bad. The buds are pref
ty generally killed other kinds seem
TO be in fairly good condition. | do
not look for heavy apple crop, ow-
ing to the dry weather last summer
and fall.
Prof. John Craig, New York state:
The prospects at present are excel
lent for full crop OF apples, peaches
and plums. This applies especially to
the western part of the state, but |
think is true OF most of the fruit
growing sections.
Prof. L. Il. Taft, Michigan: All trees
QruiD are in good condition, ex-
cept the peach, and these are not In
jured, except in the southwestern part
OF the state, where tender varieties
have had their flower buds killed and
some injury has been done to the
hardy sorts in many townships.
Benjamin BuckmEn, Central ILL
nois: The prospects for peaches are
gone. Very few strawberry plants are
left. Other small fruits promise an
average crop. The same may be said
OF apples, pears, cherries and grapes.
Calculations on crops OF apples, pears,
cherries and grapes at this time OF
year usually do not amount to much,
for the critical time comes later. when
spring frosts, rains in blooming time,
insects and fungi get in their work.
Prof. Chas. A. Keffer, Tennessee:
The freeze OF two weeks ago injured
the peach buds very much in this VI
clnity. Fully 80 per cent were killed.
Pears also were injured, but not Sc
riously. japanese plums suffered less
than peaches, but seriously. have
no returns from other parts of the
state, but as the freeze was general,
think the injury widespread.
Prof. II. j. Waters, Missouri: Pros
pect for apples good, except on trees
that bore a heavy crop last year
Plums, cherries. pears, splendid pros
pect Peach fruit buds were killed In
nearly all parts of the state by severe
cold in December. In few specially
favored localities in the Ozarks, 1t Is
estimated that there are sufficient live
buds to produce almost a full crop
In one or two of these localities some
of the largest commercial peach or
chards of the state are located.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-05-24
Death of John Lawson.

John Lawson, known upon tho bi-
cycle tracks as the Terrible SVede, -
died at Milwaukee of pneumonia. Law
son caught severe cold while riding
in the whirl, and 1t developed quickly
into pneumonia. He was sent to st.
Joseph's hospital and his condition be-
came so serious his brothers, Iver and
Gustav Lawson. were sent for. Law
son made a game battle, but the dis
ease was too much for him.
Lawson began his track work in
1895. He developed and was soon hailed
by many as the middle distance cham
pion of the world. In 1897 he became
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-05-24
Plan, of "Kla. MCCOY.

''Kid" Mccoy. according to a story
that has been waited across the hriny
deep is to open swell boxing acad.
emy in Paris and teach the gilded
youth of the gay French capital the
finer points of the game. The Kid
should prove a good instructor, as nd
is past master of the 'hit-and- get
away" art.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-05-24

From Farmers Review: l would
like to have the experience OF some of
the readers OF The Farmers Review as
to the planting Of old seed corn. VIII
it sprout and grow as we'll as new
corn?-J. S. We hope our
readers will serd ia their answers at
an early date, as complaining time is
approaching.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-05-24

Professor Crookshank, a governor OF
the Royal Veterinary College OF Eng
land. says that Koch is wrong in af-'
firming that tuberculosis has never
been given to boyines by human virus.
He believes that it is a mistake for sci
entists to send abroad the idea that it
is right TO sell tuberculous milk. His
remedy for tuberculous milk is rigid
inspection of all dairies.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-05-24

Fancy butter from Canada and Ire
land has recently taken high place in
the English butter market French
butter and also colonial butter (butter
from Australasia) has been to some ex-
tent crowded out. Butter from Siberia
and Russia is reported in such quan-
titles that it has sometimes detefto-
rated before being disposed of.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-05-24
Rays $4,000 for a Trotter.

The recent purchase of Dare Dsyil
600, by Thomas Lawson. for $4,000
demonstrates that the Boston million
aire does not hesitate to pay the price
when he starts after anything. This
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-05-24

As to perches. an English writer
says; They should be three or four
inches broad. with rounded edges, and
from one TO two feet from the floor.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-05-24

The influence OF a well-ordered
home makes better boys than curfew
ordinances.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-05-24

are shining
and dark cop
perry or bronzy
in a p p g a r
ance. When
first laid they
are whitish,
but change in
color. They
are hattened
on three sides
a n d W h @ n
viewed from
the ends are
tri a n G ul a r.
Egg masses
are deposited
usually on the
lower surfa ce
of a leaf, but
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-05-24

Put worn-out pie tins in the sink
cupboard and use them TO set crocky
kettles In.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-05-24

very often also on the upper surface
and on the stems. The nymph makes
its escape by forcing a hole through
one end of the egg, as shown at "b" OF
the illustration.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-05-24

Egg Of AnGSd tristis;
Il. from below, showing point
OF attachment; b, from side.
showing place Of escape Of
Dymphi E, sculpture of egg;
d, egg cluster-a, b, about
FIVE times natural size d,
one.fourth enlarged; :, great.
" enlarged toriginsp.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-05-24

This is the portrait of 19-year-olc
Rockford, ILL.,, boy who recently made
twelve successive strikes for perfect
score of 300 in a regular championship
league bowling match.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-05-24
Eggs OF Common Squash mug

The accompanying illustration shows
the eggs of common squash bug. They
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-07-10
If0peweII.

Correspondence OF The Argus
Freeland Forman is working for Jim
Collins.
The farmes are busy cutting whea, at this
writing.
Madam Rumor says there is to be a
wedding soon.
Mr.. McNar and wife Of Fairchance, are
visiting Allen Uphold.
Miss Essie Lamb and sister, Pcnsy, we're
at Bruceton one day last week.
a crowd Of our young folks auen led the
picnic the Fourth a, Bruceton and all report
q good time.
Miss Maggie Bowman, who has been a
pleasant caller among friends. has returned
to Cheat Haven.
Alya Bryte and Jacob Bowman we're at
bee hunting down on Laurel Kan Ridge
one day last week.
AS !, has been a long time since We have
seen anything in your valuable paper con
ceruiug our little village. so we will come
again.
Bobby Arnold died on Saturday, June
9TH, in his S7,h year In memory Of a
loved oncs
Another loved one has passed away
In early summer time OF lfe's bright dav,
TO dwell with his Sainted Father In Realms
Above
Ills spirit now works in eternal love.
We miss thee, Bobby, at morn and at eve.
And when stars their pale light give.
The silent voice and vacant chair,
Oft We miss the dear one everywhere.
. Heavenly Father, giant our prayer,
That we all may meet the loved one there,
Do the bright, bright sand Of iha, Iusppy
Shore,
Where signing and sorrow come no more.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-07-10
FairyieM Locals.
respondencc of The Argus.

Correspondence of The Argus.
John NJ. Walls is quite indisposed.
Corn aud oats have improved much since
the late rains.
Frank Lucas and family of Newburg.
were visiting claud Rogers last Sunday.
Miss iona Iiibbs is in very feeble health
She has the sympathy of all our people.
Farmers are busy cutting their wheat,
which is better than il was supposed to be.
The worst afflicted family here Is tina, Of
Kew. ID. w. Rogers. lie has been an
invalid for several years and has been n
great sufferer with little or no prospect of
ever being much better. And Mis- Dora.
his daughter who Is still at home, has been
very sick for the last three weeks. | dom
think ever knew any family of like size to
hayc-as much sickness as Bro. Rogers has
for the las, twenty years. The Affections OF
himself and family have cost him in one
way and another about thousand dollars.
understand that in earlier years he was
hard-working and very acceptable pastor OF
several Baptist churches in this aud adj
joining counties, for which he received only
very small salary, as our churches
generally paid much smaller salaries then
than now. How singular that the Baptist
denomination makes no provision for its
surcranuated ministers. Will not some of
his old friends land could wish many) for
whom he labofed SO faithfully send him a
donation, II ever so small am well
enough acquainted with him 10 vouch for
the appreciation of the smallest favors. I
have said his small salary while preaching.
he being content with whatever his churches
gave him. But he has been unable TO
preach for several years. DR.. Felix Elliott
remarked that "Bro. Rogers was strange
preacher, he could have gotten much
larger salary if he had only demanded H."
He was urged to go Yves, with the assurance
of salary of from twelve to fifteen hundred
dollars, but was SO devoted to his work and
attached to his people tina, lac declined these
offers A. Fsfesp
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-07-10
GAINESVILLE.
Correspondence OF The Argus.
j. w. Spindler of Keyser, is calling in
this section

Correspondence OF The Argus.
j. w. Spindler Of Keyser, is calling in
this section.
Eel Albright has made purchase of a
residence at Terra Alta, where he will
locate next fall
There was quite n crowd nj the NJ f.
Quarterly Meeting at this place ON Satur-
day evening and Sunday
Mcssrs. John Sirawscr and Joe Mattingley
broke the record in ground hog hunting,
they caught 9 in half day
The Fourth passed at this place with no
greater amuscments than drinking beer and
hunting ground hogs. a few Of our people
went 10 Terra Alta and few to Oakland.
Vegetation has made on enormous growth
at this place during the past week Corn
looks very promising and oats could be no
better Wheat is about ready for The
reaper.
The last festival at this place was n sue
cess financially, yet there seems TO always
be tares among the wheat, since all cannot
serve as committeeman or commttcewomen,
there is often jealous dissatisfaction and
in this case IL was sufficient to make festivals
thing of the past in our town
Hay harvest has not yet begun 10 this
section. II appears that our peopF have
not learned tina, there Is as much difference
between green and dead ripe hay as there
are between sticks and leaves as proven
der. Hay lett stand until ripe loses
blossom. seed and blades and there is
nothing lief, but the beached wooden stocks.
Say, Mr.. Editor, give us more news abort
the Bowser family, for since you have
ceased to publish his life, ,he'e has been
several Bowsers come 10 this place and to
rehearse their troubles would be TO write a
book Of blood and thunder lie always
gets II in the neck like old grandpa Bowser.
yet he still swears vengeance and calls for
wagon loads Of ballast and pocket knives
but the graveyard is as grassy as ever and
the signs Of the times and rumors Of wars
seemed toeaIl forth something better than
fighting The boomerang has returned and
almost paralyzed the hand tina, has so skill.
fully used ., for score Of years and peace
may reign again for a season
SALLIE MANDKe
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-07-10
Function.
correapondenee OF rhe Arru.

Correspondence OF The Argus.
Miss Ella copemau was calling on ri,nds
here Tuesday.
T. NJ. Williams was at Grafton Wednes.
day on a shopping trip
Geo Miller was at Cumberland Monday
buying building supplies
Miss Ora McMillen OF pruntytown. is
visiting Mrs. b r. Gibson
Bobby Layton OF Rlyesviie. was here
over sunday visiting S. r. Gusenan and
family.
Born to Mr. and Mrs Geo. Combs,
recently. a fine 9 pound daughter First
edition
Noble and Marmaduke Montgomery
spent few days with friends at Indcpen.
dencc This week.
Mrs Jacob Sheets and children OF
Huntington arc here spending the summer
with her parents. Rev. aud Mrs. l. kin.
Born. unto Or b. +. Bone and wife a
daughter. last week. This is The second
edition and mother and baby are doing
we'll
o. w ziun has bought Jas. w Robin.
sons interest In the Robinson & Wolfe
livery stable. MIR Robinson will retire
from active business.
Fred Kerns OF Corinth. and lanes O
Iuhill OF this place. are delegates TO the
National Miners Convention. which meets
at indianapolis July w.
James O. Herndon will move his family
TO Rowiesburg next week. where hc<has a
job firing on the grade Andy Frantz will
move into Mr.. Hcrndon's house
DR.. Bone and Druggist Pierce returned
Monday from weeks visit to New York.
Atlantic City and other eastern points
Dr. Bone was attending meeting Of the
Railroad Surgeons Association.
Lloyd Edmonds q son of Uncle sam"
Edmonds was arrested and taken 10
ciarksburg Monday, charged with violating
the Injunction. We have not been able to
learn the nature OF the charge against
him
Mcssrs. A. ] Bonafeid and VIM. r.
Harvey. Iesses OF the Victorian Mine. al
irondalc. have signed the the u. NJ w. A.
scale adopted at the Huntington con.
vention and their men have all gone to
work again
The Brown wedding party was enter.
tanned at the Hotel Watkins Wednesda,
night Host Williams served the SWEETEST
dinner ever given In the town AT midnight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown and some friends took
No. for the west.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-07-10
The Championship.

The game Of base ball at Rowlesburg last
Friday between the Kingwood club and the
River City team was very hotiy contested
one and was lost by our boys through rank
errors on their part. Both sides made
errors but ours we're the most costly and
more Of them, as we made ten to FIVE for
Rowlesburg. The Kingwood pitcher struck
on, "a men and should have won the game.
The Rowiesburg pitcher struck out but five
men but he had good support. There were
several decisions agains, US tina, our boys
kicked on but they have nobody to blame but
themselves for losing the game. This gives
Rowiesburg the county championship
although our boys do as good II not better
playing than they do. There was a large
crowd present a. least thousand people.
but The gate receipts we're poorly managed
and not half the moncy gotten out Of it
that should have becn The score was to
IN favor Of Rowiesburg.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-07-10
hull Run .
Correspondent

Correspondence OF The Argus
Harvesting wheat seems to be the order
OF the day.
James Radabaugh WAS at Brucetou on
the al, with his best Lulu
George ShaGcr still has his body OF men
surveying coal land near here.
w II. EVERY took la the Quarterly
meeting at Masontown Sunday.
a. X. Jenkins and family arr visiting
Mrs. Jenkins brother. Col Greenhouse, AT
Buena, Tucker county.
There is quite a crowd Of sports and
city people at the Beaver hole for their
health and good time.
Harrison Gale OF Valley Point. was
visiting relatives and friends Saturday
and Sunday In this section.
The people OF Mt Zion have added much
TO the Improvement OF the cemetery by
placing wire fence around IL.
Jenkins and Roysc the well drillers OF
this place have been AT or near Manown
Tor some time are OFF for repairs.
j. w. Radabsugh and wife was visiting
their daughter. Mrs. c. w. Gale near
Valley Point from Saturday ,ill Monday.
Quarterly meeting al Mt. Zion church
last Saturday and Sunday The Presiding
Elder was here and assisted Rev. Gates
with the services.
The 4th was spent round an d about here
In various ways. some went TO Reedsyillc.
some TO the NJ. & X. Railroad. while others
spent the day on the farm.
corpse OF railroad engineers have
been surveyed llne up this side Of Cheat
river and we learn began to day. Monday
10 survey up the other side.
Quite number OF people met here Sun
day expecting baptizing as there had
been false report scattered over the
country. so the people were somewhat
disappointed
y S. and J. S. Radabaugh Irwin and
Martin Gale. Misses Luna Shaaer. lisa
EVERY and Mrs. Mary J. Shaner went "a
Rohn Sunday afternoon TO practice sing
Ing with the choir at that place soi
a Chlidren's Day service. which will b,
held at Sturgess Chapel near Rohr sun
day July 70.
/ SHORTY
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-07-10
GIadesyillo.

NVf'csponuchce OF tho argus.
Edward concy and Clyde Massie are
smiling over new baby.
John Massc wife and son Claud have
been visiting az frostburg the past week
DIR. Ashford Brown of Weston. is visit.
ing his sister, Anamclia. who Is quito
sick.
Gilbert Rogers OF Mt, Vernon, was visit.
ing his brothers. S. r.. and d. w. Friday
aud Saturday
The farmers are singing merry fune
since we have been having so many fine
rains. which has started all kinds Of
vegetation growing.
chIldrcn's Day was observed Iunc 10
There was fair congregation. not with.
standing the inclcment weather. and the
children were very energetic with their
missionary boxes Al money. received
amounted to sIs.
Arch Rogers OF Texas. is visiting his
many relatives In Preston. Arch left here
10 years ago and this is his FIRST visit 10 the
scenes OF childhood. He Is cousin OF
Rev. ID. w Rogers and a brother OF Alien
Rogers Of Morganiown.
Died. at the residence OF Lewis Birch.
incl, In Green Co. Pa. Nimrod Rumble.
aged nearly 80 years. He leaves two
children TO mourn the loss o! n father.
Mrs. Birchinel and Mrs Geo u Shafer Of
GladesvIlle He was inferred In the
Gainesville cemetery by the side OF his
wife. who had proceeded to the spirit land
one and half years. Funeral services
we're conducted by Rev. X. NJ. strickler.
Mr.. Rumble was consistent member OF
the Christian church for many year,.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-07-10
Hudson Happenings.
cspondence Of The Argus.

Correspondence Of The Argus
J. C. Gibson is home from the West
Virginia University.
Rev. McEndoe preached at Nebo, Sun.
day. TO the usual number
Miss Gay jenkins is spending few days
visiting at Dallison, w. Va.
Harrison jenkins still remains 10 abou,
the same condition as heretofore.
Mrs J. W. Gibson and daughter. Georgia,
are a, Morgantown for a few days.
N. ~ Gibson. who has been carpenter
ing away this summer. spent few days at
home last week.
The 4lh passed off very quietly around
here as there was not enough liquid argu-
ment 10 raise a discussion
Many Of our young people attended The
Rah.rah at Brnceton last Friday, and The
ice cream blowout at John flights that
night
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-07-10

The Wedding OF Miss Flora Martin and
the Hon. William Gay Brown on wednes.
day evening az the home of the bride. was
the social event OF the season In our little
city. The beautiful ring ceremony was
ABLY performed by Rev. Robert Ramsey OF
the Presbyterian church In the presence
OF large number of relatives aud friends
OF the contracting parties.
The bride was charming in her gown of
giis,ening white satin with chiffon and
applique garniture. diamond and pearl
ornaments. The groom. handsome and
manly In full evening dress. The pariors
aud indeed the entire house. was elabo.
rateiy decorated with pink mountain
laurel. rhodendren aud maiden hair fern.
Mrs. Julius X. Monroe rendered the
wedding march from Mendelssohn and
during the ceremony the soft aud pleasing
strains of Annie Laurie" stole forth from
the IVES. parior
Attss congratulations had been showcred
upon the happy pair. delicious refreshments
were served In lavish abundance.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Brown are favori,cs
IN the social circle in which they move.
AT midnight special train carried the
bridal couple together with a number of
their friends. to Tunnclton, whore they
took an early morning train for whatcom.
Washington. While gone they expect TO
make tour OF the National Yellowstone
Park, stopping en- route home to visit MIR.
and Mrs. L. Alden Eaton at Mcdora, North
Dakota. They will be at home after
September first.
Ont OF town guests were MIR. aud Mrs.
Morgan Billingslca OF Fairmont Mrs.
Nellie Martin of Grafton. Mrs. Mary
Gillespie OF pitisburg Pa Mrs. i. Alden
Eaton OF Mcdora, n. d, Miss Jennie
Rcppcrt OF Greensboro. Pa. Guy Brown of
Morsantown' Town guests. Mrs NJ =.
Brown. Miss Mary Byrne. DIR. aud Mrs.
j. H. Manown DIR. and Mrs. s. Pratt Mr.
and Mrs. Felix Elliott. Jr. Mr. aud Mrs.
Neil fortney. MIR. and Mrs Iohn w
watson. Mr. and Mrs. r. J. Crogan. MIR.
and Mrs. Gus J. Shaaer. MIR and Mrs.
III. S. whe,sell. MIR and Mrs. Jacob
Harmed. Rev and Mrs. Ramsey. DR.. and
Mrs. w. 5. Martin. Mrs. Ear Hagans, Mrs.
]. X Monroe. Misses Jessie Brown. Tina
Goodwin. Julia Brync. Sarah X. Fairfax.
Martha and Eleanor Copeman and Messrs.
Frank Murdoch. Carl Pierce. |. Edgar
Long, ]. Slidell Brown aud Il. l.. Brown.
The gifts were particularly rich and
elegant MI Brown presented his bride
with magnificent rubies aud diamonds and
the gift OF Mrs. Margaret Brown. mother
OF the groom, was five hundred dollars In
twenty dollar gold pieces.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-07-10
Drug Store Talk

Buying goods by mail from us
gives you a SIS, 900. 90 stock Of
Drugs and Sundries to draw from
all at WHOLESALE PRICES
zsc. Tooth Brushes for " cents.
7Sc. Ladies Combs for ~ cents.
roc. Toilet Soap for cents.
asc TVile, Soap for ~ cents.
zSc. Mennen's Talcum Powder for 20 cents
soc. Breas, Pomps for zs cen s.
6oc. Family Syringe for 30 cents.
One thousand other Drugs and
Druggists Sundries at Cur PRIcEs.
Order to day enclosing remittance) /.
GRAFTON DRUG & CHEMICAL Co,
Wholesale and Retail Druggists,
Grafton, w. Va.
eve are after your Mail Orders.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1902-07-10
Newburg News.

Correspondence OF TIE Argus.
George Kern was in Grafton Friday.
Mrs. N. u. Bell are visiting relatives In
Clarksburg.
Ceph Harrington was m Fairmon, one
day las, week
Mrs. X. NJ Barb spent few days las,
week in Terra Alta.
Weaver Ashby spen, the Fourth in Fair
mont with his sister.
G. Frank Ellis of Baltimore, spen, sun.
day at his home here.
VIII Meredith of philippi, is spending a
few days at his home here.
Mrs. Brooks, Of Grafton. is the CUES, of
MIR. and Mrs. Jim Turnley.
Quite a crowd from here spent the
Fourth at Three Fork, fishing.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. X. Beaver were guests
OF Function relatives las, Friday.
Miss Mary Cross Of New York City, is
the guest of c. 4. Ellis aud family
Miss Myrtle Weaver of Evansville, was
the CUES, of relatives here last week.
Miss Sue Powell has returned from an
extended visit TO relatives at clarksburg.
Mr. and Mrs. George Watkins and son
spent the Fourth with friends at Fellows
willie.
Misses Ottie and Lee Deck and Earl and
Clay Smith spent Sunday at Evansville with
friends.
Mrs. Laura Flanagan and children of
Grafton, were the guests Of Mrs. Plummer
and family Friday.
W. Is. Corbin and mother went to
retterman Saturday TO see Ray Collier
who IS seriously ill.,
Grover Lang, Harry Deck, Guy Silcott
and Virgil Lynch took in the picnic ut
Hopewell the Fourth.
MIR, and Mrs. Harry Jackson and chill.
dren of Grafton, we're visiting Ben. Corbin
and family several days last week.
Jim Flanagan Of Grafton. who was killed
IN Grafton Friday night. was brought, here
Sunday on n special train and was buried in
the Catholic cemetery. lie was II. * o.
brakeman and was killed while on duty.
lie leaves wife aud baby TO mourn his
loss Quite crowd accompanied the re.
mains here and several of our town people
went 10 the cemetery There were no
services. Ink