davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-03-04
THE WEATHER FOR MARCH.
What 1t May BE as Indicated b,
Records OF the Past,

The following data, covering pe-
riod of thirty-three years, have been
compiled from the weather bureau
records at Charleston, and are issued
to show the conditions that have pre-.
vailed, during March, for the above
period OF years, but must not be con-
Strucd as forecast Of the weather
conditions for the coming month.
Mean or normal temperature, SO,
degrees. The warmeSt month was that
or 1871, with an average Of 81 de-
greeS; the coldeSt month was that of
1872, with an average Of so degrees.
The highest temperature was So de-
grees, on March 2l, 1897; the lowest
temperature was "a degrees, on March
3, 1895. The earliest date on which
first killing" frost occurred in autumn,
November 8, 1886. Average date on
which first killing" frost occurred in
autumn. November 30; average date
on which last killing frost occurred
in spring, March 3; the latest date on
which last killing" frost occurred in
spring, April 2, 1881.
Average precipitation for the
month, 3.75 inches. Average number
of days with .0l Of an inch or more,
ten. The 6 eateSt monthly precipita-
tion was 9.1S inches, in 1872; the least
monthly precipitation was $50 inches
in 1887. The greatest amount of pre-
cipitation recorded in any twenty four
consecutive hours was 3.l4 inches, on
March II, 1889. The greatest
amount Of snow fall recorded in any
twenty-fOur consecutive hours (record
extended to winter of 1SS4-85 only,
vas trace on March I, 1889. Average
number of clear days, eleven; partly
cloudy days, twelve; cloudy days,
eight. The prevailing winds have been
from the southwest, twenty-five per
cent. The average hourly velocity OF
the wind is IA; the highest velocity
of the wind was fifty five miles, from
the north east on March % 1909
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-03-04
THE TREATY RATIFIED.
Only Fourteen Members Of the
Senate Vote Against 1t,

Only Fourteen Members of the
Senate Vote Against 1t.
The United States senate Tuesday
ratified without amendment the
treaty with Panama for canal across
the isthmus Of Panama, by vote of
&c to Ii.
The result was Il foregone conclu-
sion, and the interest in the matter
was i'll the division OF the vote on tine
Democratic side, which was not def
nitely known until the roll was called.
AS was expected, all the Republicans
voted for the ratification, or were
paired that way. Three Republicans,
who were absent and Senator Foster,
of Washington: were those who did
not vote.
Fourteen Democrats voted for ratiii-
cation and II against. The Demo-
Gratis, Clark Of Montana and Stone OF
Missouri, were paired in favor of the
treaty and three Democrats, Over
man, McLaurin and NIartain, were
paired against it, SO that in the total
vote 16 Democrats were for the treaty
and II against 1T.
The vote OH the ratification of the
treaty follows:
Ieas-Aldrich, Alger, Alice, Alli-
son, Ankeny, Bacon, Ball, Bard,
Berry, Beyeridge, Burnham, Burrows,
Clapp, Cark (Wyo), Clarke (Ark. },
Clay, Cockrell, Cullom, Depew, Diet
rich, Dillingham;, Dolliver, Dryden,
Elkins, Fairbanks, Foraker, Foster
ua.), Frye, Fulton, Gallinger, Gam
BILE, Gibson, Hale, Hansborough, Hey
burn, Hoar, Hopkins, Kean, Kearns
sss.- ldgs, Latimer, Lodge, Long,
McComas, McCreary, McCumber, Nc
Emery, Mallory, Millard, Mitchell,
Money, Nelson, Penrose, Perkins,
Platt (Conn.), Platt IN. W, Proctor,
Quarles, Scott, Simmons, Smoot,
Spooner, Stewart, Taliaferro, Warren,
Wetmore-68.
Nays Bailey, Bate, Blackburn,
Carmack, Culberson, Daniel, Dubois,
German, Morgan, Newlands, Patter-
son, Pettus, Teller, Tillman IA.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-03-04
sT6e Society upon the stanisiox.


The Society Upon the Stnnisiow.
I reside al Table Mountain, md my name. is
Truthful James;
y nm not up to snal. deceit, or any sinful
gamea; 80. ~ y rs ts4s'
And IN teilsin simple language what knows
That broke mp our society upon the Stanislow.
But sirst T would rclnari that it isnot proper
q ~ plan & h 4 IS
For amy scientific gent to whale his fellow
And If q mcmber don't agsee with his peculiar
whim,
TO lay for that same member for to ..put a
Now nothing could be finer or more beautiful
to see
Than tho first six months proceedings of that
same society,"
Till, Brown of Calavens brought lot of
IS fossil bones
That he found within n tunnel near the tcne.
ment of Jones.
) Then Brown he read paper, and he recon
structed there,
From those same bones, an animal that Was
extremely rare;
And Jones then usk'd the chair for II suspen-
sion Of the rules
Till he could prove that those same bones was
one OF his lost mules.
Then Brown he smiled II bitter smile, and said
,ty he was mt fault.
It seemed he had been trespassing on Jones
family vault;
He was n most sarcastic man, this quiet Mr..
And on several occasions he hal clcan'd out
the town.
Now hold it is not decent for scientific
TO say another is an ass-at least, to all in
tent;
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-03-04
MURDER At LAKE CITY.
A White Man Shot and Killed by n
Negro Man.

A White Man Shot and Killed by a
Negro Man.
a special dispa tch to The News and
Courier from Lake City, Williamsburg
county, says the peace OF the town
was greatly disturbed Friday after
noon as a result of the shooting about 2
O'Clock of ThurSton O. McGee, the
proprietor Of Il livery and sale stable
here, by negro, who gives his name
as Karo Williams. The circumstances
cannot here be stated surrounding the
killing, which resulted from the dis
satisfac tion Of the negro with trade
he had made with McGee over a
month ago.
The negro fired two shots, both OF
which took effect, one in the stomach
and the other in the right breast,
from 32-calibre pistol while with
McGhce in his stable and Immediately
ran out and down the street, all the
time holding the pistol out, as if to
lire again, as he passed dozen or
more men. Several Immediately gave
chase, some five or six on horseback,
and he was ovcrtaken and gave up
about halfmile from town. With
some difficulty lntcndant AskinS sue
ceedcd in obtaining control OF the
prisoner, as excitement was very high
and for while a lynching seemed al
most inevitable. He was taken to
the guard house, securely tied and
carefully guarded. Sheriff Graham
arrived on the evening train and took
the negro to Columbia for safe-kecp-
ing.
After he was shot Mr.. McGce ran
immedia ately to his house, which was
only a few yards distant, but lived
only ten or fifteen minutes. He was
about 30 years old and leaves a wife
and three children, besides several
brothers, all of whom have the SYM
pathy Of the entire community in
their sudden bereavement.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-03-04
Tried To Ger Pr,sident

An armed crank, who attempted to
get into the White House Monday
morning, was promptly captured and
hustled to police headquarters. He
identified himself as Edward Relglo
of 27l South Clark street, Chicago.
A Big revolver and box Of cartridges
were found in his pockets. He was
committed to ST. Elizabeth'S Insane
Asylum.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-03-04
What 1t Will Cost.

a dispatch from Chicago says three
hundred million dollars was comput-
ed as being the probable ultimate cost
of the Panama canal, by Lyman E
Cooley, the engineer, who has made a
personal examination Of the proposed
route. He stated that it would take
from ten to fifteen years to complete
the canal and thought that for some
time it would be commercial disap-
pointment, though necessity from a
political and national defense stand
nnint
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-03-04
Don't Want Grover.

a dispatch from Jackson Miss.
says the lower house Of the legislature
defeated by an overwhelming majority
the resolution inviting ex-President
Grover Cleveland to address the
Mississippi legislature. Only two
weeks ago the same body UNANIMOUSLY
passed a resolution highly recommend
ing Congressman w. r. Hearst and
inviting him to address the legislature.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-03-04
Nervous DEBILITY.

etc.. which gradually wenkefis and
the eyes. dependency, etc, ;6Iten ARE
neglected serious results, aressuIe 10
symptoms OF weakening Ofilis mani,
under my skiliful treal meht yonSwIIl
hood. Whether you consult me or ilt
ready made medicines. freq SAMPLES.
the body are involved. an,is only an Z
booklet,1 Nervous Debility, and Its
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-03-04
They Got fiurt.

A St. Petersburg dispatch says the
Birhewaja Viedmosti says that telc-
gram, just received from Baron Guis-
burg, WHO has the contract to supply
coal to the Russian navy, asserts that
twelve armored Japanese ships are
now in dock undergoing repairs for
injuries in the battles with the Rus
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-03-04
Carload OfDynamite.

a special says carload Of dyna mite
exploded near Hogup, on the Ogden
Lucin Cutoff, F.iGay afternoon, kill.
ing about % and injuring about 80
workmcn. The victims, 1t is said,
are mostly Greeks.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-03-04
THE ARMY ROLLS
Of the South Carolina Patriots Who
Fought tie British Under
MARION, PICKENs AND SUMTER
A'Documcntt that Should Bc OF Great
Interest TO the Descendant OF
the Gallant McnT.c 10y
Partisan Leaders.

The Columbia State from week &c
week publishes the names OF tho sol
diers in the Reyolutionary war, a.
they have been cuIled from the guam
tity of loose documents discovered by
Secretary of State CAN'T in tile State
house. We publish these rolls from
week to week as they appear in Til,
State. Tile third installment fol
lows:
Robt. Coulter, Capt. John Turner,
Col. Lacey.
Thomas Cuulllette, Col. Richard
80 reainoentof MIari4n's brigade. =
william Council.
Archibald Coulter, Capt, John TGr-
ner, Winn's regiment.
Anthony Coulter, liutenlnt. 1881
captain, 1882, Rochuck'S regiment
sergeant under Lieut.. .Iames Lee ri
Georgia and Stono: lieutenant in Cap
Jeremiah DiXon'S company.
John Counts, second lieutenant,
Capt. John a. Summers.
Andrew CouBtryman.
Lazare Courian, Capt JOS. BIuchil-
Ion.
Samuel Couney, ridiu@ express.
AleSander Couplin, Eoebucks rcgi-
ment.
James Courtney, under Capt Hugh
Bratton; was at Briar Greek
James Courscy, lieutenant pickcnS'
brigade.
Capt. William Courscy, killed, Pick
ems brigade.
Robt. Courtney.
James Counsary, Lieut. John Nc
Murray, Maj. Thomas Thompson.
Nathan Cousart, Capt. ColTey, sum
ter; under Wm. NcSbitt, with Gen.
Greene, live days.
Thomas COusart.
Archibald CuuSart
Geo. Cousins. killed. widow, Mary.
Benjamin Couts, Roebuck's regi-
ment.
Jesse CoutS, RoelucE's regiment.
John Couts, R0ebuek's regiment.
Millington Couts, Ruebuck's rcgi.
ment.
William couts, Koabucks rcgi-
ment.
Benjamin Coycnhoycr, sergeant,
Brandon'S regiment,
John Covington, l'iakca', brigade.
Picken,s BRIGADE. nurlad ny sncriai -,"I !
direction Of Gen. pjcErus },ilnwinn
men taken with s,oalInoy whiIn IN
camp before Augusta: c4pts. VIM.
Freeman and Barclay Martin: ,lhos
Jones, Jacob Grier (,) Joel Perduc,
-J eremiah Wells.
Anderson Cowen, picKcns' brigade.
Capt. John Cowan, served from
Sept. II, l773 to FEB. 20, in l7S3. in
Plckens' brigade.
pany, rickcns' Ofi5ade.
James Cowan Capt. John Cowan's
Robt. Couden, lieutenant under
Capt. Joseph Hose OF iuntcrs brig
ade; was at Sgmtcr'a dcfeat Flahdam
and Blackstock.
1,l Thos. Cowan, adjpteah
" IN. 0o"'[1' ~
.o,,;n'ant oulelnt"" Oo""0J' iop''iis
ioG n1', ,Iilt''I. co,
pdhh;'5s, M3Gt, Cow,Gy' ,!nn,,; c"l Y na; CAPT.
H0DplnS, Wnn Cov,lap compa1y G5l p..
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-03-16
The Biggest Show Ever Held Here

The officers and directors of the
Clarke County Horse and Colt
Show Association are making every
effort 10 have the biggest and best
show this year that they have ever
held. The grounds here are aS
good As the best. The officers of
the Association are second to none
and are superior to many. The
exhibitors of last year were all
pleased with the treatment they
received. and all are expected 10
beprcSentagain thiSyear. Among
the leading exhibitors who APP
pearod here for the first time last
wear was Mr.. Maxwell Wyeth. of
Marshall, Va. Mr.. Wyeth en-
tered some of the handSomeSt
driving horses ever seen on any
show ground in Virginia. He was
successful in capturing number
of prizes. and expressed himself aS
being delighted with the fair and
courteous treatment he received
here. The exhibitors from Fau-
quier, Loudoun, Warren and other
nearby counties will probably bc
seen here again this year. The
Association last year was hampered
by its great work of Improvement.
but this wear all Is in good shape.
and the people of Berryville and
Clarke county can confidently ex-
pcct the best show ever held i'm
this section of Virginia.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-03-16
STONE BRIDGE

Mrs. George Thompson, of Riverton.
spent last week with her mother. Mrs.
John Gregory.
Mr.. r. VI. Blakemore is quite i'll at his
home. We hope TO see him out soon.
Mr.. Bowen Clagett has returned 10
The Meadows" after a two months
stay with Mrs. James Blakemore. 4,
Pleasant Green.
Two dogs made raid last Friday
on J. j. Littleion Bros. sheep. bur were
killed before any damage was done.
Mr.. Jim Bowen sold the principal part
of his property last Thursday and is now
making arrangements 10 start Tor Mon
tana the first of April
Mr. Edward B. Carper, of Clarke
county and Miss Bessie +. Sargent. of
Frederick. were married last Wednesday
in Winchester. After the ceremony Mr..
Carper and bride drove 10 his parent :
home al Whits Post Mr. Carper i one
OF our prosperous young farmers. They
have the best wishes of this community.
Miss Goodwin has closed her school N
Mrs. Dave Mcdonald Jr's., and returned
home.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-03-16
The Russo japanese War

The newspapers throughout the
United States seem unanimous i'm
predicting a long and hard war
between these two countries.
Up to this time the JapS have
been uniformly victorious i'm every
battle. They have placed the
Russian fleet at Port Arthur prac-
tically out of the fighting and it Is
rumored that there will he another
big sea fight in a few days between
the Japanese main squadron and
the Russian squadron at Nladavos-
tok.
The departure of the general
staff officers of the Japanese army
for Corea on March : apparently
indicates that the main army of
100000 men has been placed in
the field.
The only point in which the Jap
aneSe are weak i their cavalry.
but aS the nature of the country in
and around where the heavy fight
ing Is expected Is very rough. this
will play very small part in the
result.
Eminent American military eX-
pertS predict that the japanese
troops will defeat the Russians.
even though the advantages of
numbers may be on the Russian
side.
The japanese army is conceded
To be the most mobile and easily
placed in the field of any of the
BIG nations,
The Russians have placed their
very best officers in the field. and
say they expect to win i'm the first
big land fight, but foreign experts
say that ii will be impossible for
them To place an army in the field
sufficiently large 20 overwhclm the
JapS IN less time than a year.
The censorship ON news from
the front is very rigid I'm both
countries.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-03-16
A Big Sale.

The sale of fine horses and per-
Sonal property by Hon. Marshall
Mccormick last Saturday was
very largely attended, and prices
were good. A large number of
people were here from other towns
as we'll as large number of horse
men from different parts of the
country. Among those who were
present we noticed Thomas Camp
bell and Albert Colbert, of Charles
town; Henry Noonan and Harry
Russell, of Winchester; A. l..
Narthen, of Front Royal; Mr..
Lewis, of Charlottesville; w. W.
Bowles, John t. Lindsey, Charles
Frltts, Hugh Nelson, Frank Nc
Cormick, and many other promi-
nent horsemen of the County.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-03-16

Fine Crayon Portrait and frame al
Whitaker's for $500 Call
Wanted TO Rent-A small house in
town or county with large yard; house
10 have four bed rooms, TWO sitting
rooms and Kitchen Address. with des-
cription and location. =. q. Box los,
Berryyille Va.
We call your particular gattention 10
the advertisement of T. w. wood x Sons.
the Richmond Seedmen, which appears
ON last page. II YOU want garden seeds.
farm seeds or flower seeds Of any kind.
drop them postal and they will take
pleasure in Sensing YOU their handsome
catalogue
We have about 100000 feet White Oak
timber standing on William ID. smiths
farm, miles from Berryville, and have
saw mill running now and can saw bills
TO order on short notice. Also have
large lot Of cord wood and slabs for sale
in woods All correspondence with
William Phillips sons, Main office.
Charles Town, Jefferson county. W. Va
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-03-16
Supreme Court Kills the Merger.

The Supreme Court of the United
States handed down its decision
Monday in the case of the North
ern Securities Company VS.. the
United States, and declared the
merger To be in direct violation of
the Antitrust Law. The case
came up from the action of the
Great Northern Railway and North
ern Pacific Railway in forming a
combination to prevent competi-
ton The two companies had been
IN competition for years. but n
number of very wealthy stock
holders decided to get control of
both roads and do away with com
petition entirely, and at the same
time keep up an appearance of
actual competition. The case was
first tried in the Circuit Court of
the District of Minnesota. and was
appealed to the Supreme Court.
The verdict was rendered by a vote
of five TO four, Justices White
Holmes, Peckham and Fuller dis
Senting.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-03-16
In the Legislature.

On Saturday, Senator Phleger
offered a joint resolution to extend
the time of the session without paw
until Tuesday at noon. 1t was
adopted.
Hon. Blackburn Smith was ap-
pointed ON the joint committee for
the establishment of a female nor
NAL school with industrial training.
in the place of Mr.. Bowman, of
Roanoke.
In the Senate the Machen pri-
mary bill was talked 10 death.
The House of Delegates also pas
sed a bill TO empower the council
of the town of Berryville to submit,
at a special election, to the qualified
voters of said town whether or not
said town shall buy the plant and
franchise of the Battletown Gas
Company, and To borrow money
to pay for same, or To issue
bonds therefor, provided the same
can be secured for $500.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-03-16
N. Z. Church, South

There were good congregations
last Sunday morning and night.
The pastor requested each mem
ber to please finish paying up the
Conference collection by next Sun
day. The same request was made
at the afternoon service at Marvin
Chapel, when a large congrega-
ton attended. The League at
this Church is doing well. Four
members were added last Sunday.
All the collections are we'll in
hand, and the charge will make a
good report at the Annual Confer
ence which cOnveneS at Alexandra.
Va, March 30, Bishop Wilson
presiding. The last Church Con-
ference of the year will be held
next Wednesday night. and at
Marvin Chapel Sunday. Brief
reports from all the departments
of work Will be made. The stew
ards elected for this charge for the
next year are as follows: NIessrs.
W. X. Shryock. George J. Cum
ningham. +. G. Coiner. J. W.
Gaver, F. NJ. Thompson. O. j.
llardesty. VIM. +. Reed, r. G..
Rust, j. +. Galloway, II. j.
Myers and ). II. Duble. Super
ntendents of Sunday Schools.
George j. Cunningham and VIM.
f. Reed; assistant !. d. Myers.
Trustees elected. !. W. Marks
and +. VI. Thompson.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-03-16
4 CORRECTION
Il + RTEND.
e. NJ +.

Ia last week s COURIER. in speaking
Of Mr.. John r. Shipe. we quoted the
words OF another Veteran that he was
the only member of his Company who
was present and paroled al Appomatto1
We have since learned that this was an
error, as Mr. Osborne 4. Jones. brother
of Nessrs ID. IT, and VI. W Jones. of
Bcrrvviilc was also a member Of the
same Company and was pavoled At Ap.
pomsttoN. We are glad 10 publish the
following letter.
DEAR CoUHIER.-In speaking of that
noble old Roman. Doc Shipe. YOU quote
an interview saying DE was the only
member of his Company who wss pa
rolled. This Is a mistake. NV brother.
Osbourne y. Jones. was member of
Company I. second Virginia Infantry.
lie served from Harpers Ferry 10 Appo-
mattcN, where De was paroled. He
walked from there home with his parole
and copy of General Lees farewell adj
dress in his pocket. And that is all he
did have save the >canty clothes on his
back He was In every light his Com
pany was in save three. sickness caused
him 90 miss two o, these. and being de-
tailed for other iu,v caused him 20 miss
the other. heard him or someone els.
say soon after tAc War that Doc Shipe
and he were the only mes ~ tie eighty
in Company l. who ,cf, Uarper's Ferry.
in 1861. that were Qaro,ei at Anpomat-
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-03-16
Insane Patient Confined Here.

Mrs. Caroline MOreland. AGED
about so years, was brought here
last week by Deputy Sheriff Lup-
ton and confined in the County
Jail, awaiting transportation to the
Insane Asylum. Inquiry at the
Staunton Asylum developed the
fact that the Institution had no
room for another patient. The
asylums at Williamsburg and Mar
ION will be tried for room. and per
hapS she can be placed in one of
these institutions. Mrs. Moreland
was committed from the Mount
Airy neighborhOod by a commits
sion consisting Of DIR. Turner. of
Bluemont, DR.. Osborne, of Berry
vile, and Magistrate \. {. Bell.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-03-16
ARABIA

Mr Aleck Whetzell is quite in with tv-
phOid-pneumonia at his home. Peach
Grove" near WadeSyille
Mr Hugh GrandstaG is recovering
from his recent spell Of pneumonia.
Also We are glad to say Mr.. Clark
Wright is improving from a similar all
ment
Mr.. John Stipe. who has been sick for
several weeks at the home of his son. MIR.
Harry Stipe, is out again.
Messrs Vance Pierce and Wilbur
Gaunt drove to Martiusburg and spent
Saturday and sunday with the formers :
sister, Mrs. DIR. Morrison
Mr.. Grover l.. Carer has resumed his
work again as clerk in Mr. ;. J. Swim
ley'S store at Swimley, after a week ;
sickness
Mr. Martin Eleyette expects 10 move
to his new home Tuesday and Wednes-
lay. Mr.. Eleyette is young, energetic
and industrious young farmer, who has
been flaming for several years in this
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-03-16
GrOundhOg Weather.

The wintry weather predicted
by Hicks to arrive about the 10th
was delayed little in transit, but
it came safely to hand.
Tomorrow is that good Irish an
niversary, st. Patrick's day, and
it will be a typically rough day so
far as the weather is concerned.
Our private weather prophet
says we will have several days
more of this bad weather before
Spring comes.
The farmers and gardeners are
being delayed in their plowing by
the continued cold and snow.
The general prediction is for ex-
tremely late crops this year.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1904-03-16
MOUNT AIRY

notwithstanding the cold weather Of
March, the people have begun travel in
earnest.
Mrs. Sellhausen and daughter. who
are now in Europe, have sent word on
to have their house and grounds ready
at the Top for their occupation in early
summer
Mrs. Robert Bracket is now at her
fathers house near Mount Weather.
William II. Wilson. IF Retreat
spent several days in Charlestewn. ".
Va, last week.
Mrs NJ Cofman visited Mrs. !. C..
Fletcher last sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. 7. b. Morris were at
Mr.. J. Bells Friday evening.
Work at Mount weather will begin as
soon as the-weather clears up.
Mr.. Jas. Longerbeam and family spent
sunday with his father and mother near
the Top.