davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-16
I!NGSLEA AND
REIlNHETMER
REsBoTH HoNoRED BY ODD
FELLoWs in SESSION AT
55WHEELlNG

sNHEELING,,SW.iV Nov. 1G.-.The
rand Encampment of the Independ-
mt Order Of Odd Fellows very sue.
sfnHY completed the lahors Of its
ty.efghth annual session i'll Wheel
the Odd Fellows Hall at
ft1l and Cha pine streets, yester-
wa s a session that showed the
ngress the O. d$Fe11ows have made
irginia in the past year. The
sEneanpment is composed Of
resentative from eacn Of Inc
I.nents ogether with the state
the encampmert. The en-
dust closed vas, therefore,
body 81 the OdG Fellows of
@ssIe5n yesterday was entirely
one Reports We're Heard
S ate on Gers matters Of
Tess were 81 III up and
IsJ9sef Of. and at 80. the cncasnp-
d5ournesl 10 meet in
Al the place watch
SHAH decided upon at the Grand
neeting which opens ;his
Mn g
ie;att end ancednis year was bet
has ever been There was
total Eattendance,of eighty or ninety
inent Odd Fellows OF the State.
II number includes one representa-
rom each OF the seTenty.three
:s.ucampnents and prominent Odd Fell
lows The first session began at 10
clock yesterday morning and CON
5asaiEsd until The meeting was then
eazfed to order again aud the vast
amount of! business before tue Grand
taken up and disposed
Nearly all Of the Grand Encalnp-
n nant VIII remain for the Grand Lodge
nesting which opens in the city to
Election Of Officers. 4
he& officers elected at the meeting
III the Grand EncampmenI of The 7.
90: vest erday were these: Grand
Patriarch of the Grand I1ncaplpmenr
lsssfSssy lest Virginia, J. b. Stone, of Graf
Grand High Priest, L. ] Davis.
9nfE gheeIing;; Grand Senior Warden,
Barnes, of Phi1irpi; Grand
sSscEibe g. Simpson, OF limiting
e-eIected; Grand Treasurer, Lee
u nheimer, of Fairmont; Grand Ju
Warden, S. r. Bradley, OF Madi-
sson Grand Representatives TO the
#sGyereign Grand lodge whic: meets
hiladelphia next September, john
SReacocll, Of Coalburg, and E. y. Bill
Iingslea. Of Fairmont.
Ehese Officers were appointed i'm
diatel after the election: Grand
farshaI James A. Mal.sbarger, OF
sgheeltng Grand Inside Sentinel A.
darshall, of Thomas; Grand Out
Ssentin H. o. Lochman, of East
Bank The installation of these on
was the last matter of business
come at the meeting.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-16


III
Ian 81 il GIarks burg
h
fIiil spending . rev
i IS IN ohio.
sayet Burns and Clara
tos1norroW for 81.
souas
Isl yille OF Uphold pneu-
s$
pavenport quite sick at
hoIne Nm. g od vine, in the
opekiska at the
beasfd his sister Miss Bertha, who
iously j II
ssIoDs sPenick and family
seaye to.das for Phoenix. Arizona,
mere hey expect to spend the win
farold 5RIdgely is i'll of ty.
hold feHera the home o. his father,
rank Rfdgely. on Locust
snail child Of Mr. and Mrs. H l..
GORE Of ighland, died this morn
funeral will take place to-.
jill lei Secretary of state, chas.
swisher is one of the many
sairnonters who are in C1arksburg
tend the big thuse.
AIiss Isabelle SRobb who has been
isiting her brothers, Alexander
Rahbs OF Maple avenue, returned to
home an Wheeling today.
Several members or company II
Hik be court-martialed for non-at-
ndance at drills. Last night 4 dozen
aembers were absent, and they will
aearsmore Of it. u,
John Cotter who has spent several
ears IN Colorado for his health, has
stunned and IS now the guest OF his
rotheI II Ndanning ton. He spent |
nesday in this city shaking hands
his many friends.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-16
Unconfirmed Report.
(By Publishers Press. }

CHEZ FOO, Nov. lot is report
ed here this evening that the entire
Russian fleet at Port Arthur escaped
with the torpedo destroyed which ar
rived last night. There is no confir-
nation of the report.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-16

At Gritfin's shoe store on Main
street next Saturday the Ladies' Aid
Society, of the NJ. E, Church, South,
will hold an exchange
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-16

The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. II.
NJ. Johnson, of Westchestcr, died
last night The remains We're shipped
to Glover's Gap to-day. 0
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-16

An exchange will be held by the
ladies Of the NJ. E. Church, South,
next Saturday at Griffn's shoe store
on Main street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-16
EiduciarY-

c. R. Snodgrass has been appoint
ed guardian Of Emma Florence Stew
art, heir of the late James H. Stew
art Bond of $4,000 was given
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-16
Suit Entered.

Robert E. Levelle has entered suit
in chancery in the Circuit Court
against Cyrus F. Boyers, ct al. At
torneys Nicely and Lively represent
the plaintiff.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-16
License Transferred.

The liquor license of J.. B. Nay, OF
Warrington, has been transferred by
the County Court to Joseph Riley and
Jeremiah E. Marsh, of that city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-16

Just suggestion-Wear the Dorothy
Dodd shoes. c. B. Highland.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-16

Good school shoes for boysat O.
B. Highlands. =.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-11-16
!. 81 n ne County Court.

y The County Court.
est rday the County Court 6nishsd
can sing the election RET rms
torney Charles 81. Leeds was
qualified as q notary public.
The Court this afternoon approved
the canvass OF the election returns
and ordered them TO be recorded. Ger
5tt1icates viii be sent 10 the different
candidates at once.
Marriage Licenses.
w. n. Cunningham, %, and Belle
Brown, 30.
Charles Davis, IS, and Ella sheu-
veront. IS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-12
FREE MEDICAL ADVICE TO WOMEN.

sure. She will be outdoors all the
time, but as yet 1 can't say much as to
this attempt at hardness. BY the re-
suits achieved we shall guide our edu-
cation of Ann.
An Indian life by all means. On our
place at Cos Cob, Conn.,, life is all out
doors. We call it WyndySoul. after
the Old Scottish place of the family's.
and there we are trying to get as near
primeval life in the forest as possible.
There, after April i, we Will make our
permanent home. coming to town a
month or so in winter.
There little Ann will grow up.
When she is old enough she will sleep
outdoors when the weather is mild. 1
have read about people curing them
selves of consumption by living and
sleeping outdoors, even with the
thermometer below zero. l hardly
think We will let little Ann sleep out
doors for a while yet, under the zero
conditions
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-12
PREFERRED HERMiTs' LIFE.
Three Kentucky Girls Live in SecIusion
for Thirty-Three Years.

Greensboro. Ky, Feb. 11.-With the
body of their oldest sister laid out in
the parlor of a big. Old-fashiOned
Southern house, the others of the most
remarkable quartet of women that
have ever lived in Kentucky kept vigil
in an adjoining apartment through the
hours of wild. stormy night.
Neighbors went to the house and
offered to watch by the body of the
woman, but they were refused adj
mittance. The sisters said they
wanted to spend the last night with
their loved one, as they had spent all
other nights for the last thirty years.
Since the early seventies the four
Delon sisters. maidens all of them, had
lived in the house in which they were
!, born. with rot even a servant about the
place. and it was only at the rarest in
tervals that outsiders We're admitted
1t was Mary the oldest, who died. She
was IS years OF age. The surviving
sisters are Syl. Annette and Victoria
They are of French parentage and their
father was at the court of Napoleon.
For two decades before the war be-
tween the States the Delons were
among the most prominent and eX-
elusive people Ill lnlS sSecllOll- / ne
young women, all of them cultured and
beautiful. We're social favorites. The
transition from bellies to hermits came
gradually and nobody seems to know
Just how or why the women secluded
themselves. The father and mother
died shortly after the war. 1t was
known at that time that Miss Syl was
engaged to be married to a wealthy
Creole from New Orleans, but the
marriage never took place.
By This time the sisters had ceased to
mingle in any way with society. At
rare intervals friend, Mrs. Harriette
Triplett. went to the house. OF the
forr sisters only Victoria ever left the
premises. She did the shopping for the
family and performed what other
duties required contact with outsiders.
That they had property every one
knew. Their father had left an estate
of nearly 100000. large part Of which
was invested in business houses. From
these Victoria collected the rents
Formerly when they went into society.
the Misses Delon wore the handsomest
jewels in Kentucky, and it is supposed
! they own today jewels of four or five
times the value of the real estate left
by their father.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-12
IDLE ON HALF PAY.
Generous Treatment Of Employees by
South Carolina Company.

Columbia, S. c., Feb. 1.-THE Paco-
let Cotton Mill Company in closing
down its mill at New Holland. as pre-
viously noted. announced that it's oper-
atives should have house rent free and
half pay until the mill starts up again.
which will probably not be until the
new cotton crop is available.
Victor NJ. Montgomery, president of
the Pacolet company. says: I'VE want
to do the best that we possibly can for
our help. who have had faith enough in
our enterprise to bring their families
here for the purpose of making a living.
AS we are DESTROYS that they will still
have the same faith in US and remain
just where they are. we made them the
following proposition:
TO pay half time Chased on the
earnings for the past two or three
months) to all who remain, giving the
house rent free, and furnish the SER
vices of our physician, with the usual
drugs, as furnished by him. free of any
cost whatever to the people occupying
houses belonging to our company;
granting permission TO the people, who
desire to do So of securing work else
where. provided they remain in their
present homes and report to our Office
once Il week.
Where children are sent off to WORK
in other places the heads of the fami-
lies remaining here can report to the
office instead of the children, thereby
saving the expense they would incur by
returning home once a week.
I'VE expect all people receiving such
81, I,@l. il,
readiness to resume their present work
as soon as we find that we can start up
and operate the mill without too disas-
trous results.
When the mill does resume opera
ton il will be on the same basis as we
have been working for the past several
months, and there will be no collections
made on the resumption of work for
the money, rent and physicians SER
vices during the shutdown"
The mill has on hand thousands of
bales of goods. manufactured out of
cheap cotton that sold for seven and
one-half and eight cents, and the price
has advanced on the goods since the
cotton was spun from five cents per
pound to eight cents per pound, giving
the company net profit today of three
cents per pound. But the company
does not choose to take this profit of
three cents-it is holding its enormous
stock of goods for still better price,
and will continue to hold until the
price of spot cotton goes down, or I'M
til the new crop comes in. And it can
afford to do so for the reason that it
has enough profit in its stock to pay its
usual dividends.
Besides this. the company now has
on hand 5000 bales of cotton which cost
on an average eleven cents per pound.
This cotton can be sold today at a
profit of several cents per pound.
The con1panys reason for shutting
down is that the cotton market is wild
and uncertain, and it might be danger
Gus for the mill to continue operations
and get it's share of cotton. 1t already
has it's usual profit in hand, and some
times it is the better part of wisdom to
let we'll enough alone.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-12
REAR BABY AS INDIAN,
Ernest Thompson Seton Will Bring Up
Daughter Outdoors.

New York, Feb. 11.-Snuggled away
in Il basket Of laces, silk, and linen is
Miss Ann Seton, weight ten pounds.
age IA days. She is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Thompson Seton,
no hyphen. please. by order Of the
Supreme Court OF the State OF New
York.
Miss Ann is to be an Outdoor child"
to quote her father. She is to be
brought up in Indian fashion. She is
to learn woodcraft and life that is out
doors. She will go barelegged and
bareheaded as soon as she is able to
stand it. She will learn to paddle q
canoe, to swim, to skate. and to follow
trail through SHOWS. When the
proper time comes she may sleep in a
tepee in company with other little girls
on the shores OF the lake that belongs
to her father. One concession to con-
ventionality is all she may enjoy. Her
mother will never carry her around on
her back papoose fashion.
Mr.. Seton, it is no longer Seton
Thompson, or Thompson-Seton, sat in
his home and discussed plans for little
Ann. The author, naturalist. and
arrival of the child has made him look
more like a happy bridegroom of a
year than the sedate married man of
eight years and A years old. and for
the first time q father.
Mrs. Seton and l are happy" said
Mr.. Seton. THE baby weighed just
seven pounds and twelve ounces. and
the first day she lost an ounce. l was
worried. but have since found out that
all babies lose d little weight at first"
CThs is to show that Mr.. Seton
knows much more about wild animals
than about babies)
Ann is to be an outdoor child. She
will learn to swim as soon as she can
walk. She will learn to skate as soon
rs she can swim. she will go bare
footed in summer, ana bareheaded, too,
as Indians do. In winter l am not 50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-12
THIS MOUNTAIN WALKS.
Santa susanna Cuts Caper That Costs
the Railroad $1,000,000.

Los Angeles. Feb. 11.-California has
creeping mountain. and if has cost
something like S1.000.000 to find it out
Santa susanna Mountain has been tun-
nelled by the Southern Pacific Rail-
way for q cut off line between this city
and San Francisco. and traffic was eX-
pected to open January 1, but the open
ing is indefinitely postponed.
Several weeks ago the engineers in
charge of the work announced that the
| tunnel was completed, SO far as their
work was concerned. 1t remained for
the railway company to lay and ballast
its tracks. light the tunnel and COM
plete the work of that character. Then
| it was discovered that the sides of the
/ tunnel were bullying, and the engineers
were recalled
| Concrete braces. huge timbers, IA by
16. we'll braced. were set, but the creep
ing monster crumbled the concrete and
snapped the timbers and continued to
/ thrust its bulky sides into the opening.
A portion of the mountain is COM
| posed of shale, and it is this portion
that is causing the trouble. 1t has
been discovered by careful observation
that this shalc section is slowly but
steadily moving westward. 1t is, IN
fact mighty stone river moving to-
ward the Pacific.
The strata dips oceanward. and the
movement is. doubtlessly. what is
known as Il slide" caused by displace-
ment somewhere in the depths of the
earth. Whether or no the engineers
will devise a way to stay its progress
and make the tunnel disable remains to
be seen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-12
STATE NEWS.

Through no fault of the Journals
service, a large number Of its readers,
especially those on the rural free de.
livery routes, failed to receive Thurs
day mornings paper, on the day Of is
sue We regret this exceedingly, in
view Of the fact that our readers gen.
orally have so keen an interest in the
war now being waged in the East, and
await anxiousiy the latest cabIesrams
from that part of the world. The
Journals Of yesterday morning were in
the postoff;ce in season to catch the
mail, but owing to the failure Of the
transfer teams to make their eonnec-
tons at the station, the train was lost
As this same thing occurred two weeks
ago, we deem It only just to the Jour.
nal publishers, to make this explanation
to our readers, and to say to them that
an effort will be made to prevent any
similar occurrence in the future.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-12

weeks with her niece. Mrs. Walter Rug
giles of South Jefferson.
Myrick Simpson. who has been very
sick. Is much better. q
r. L. Weeks was in Wiscasset. Friday.
Rev. \. Natino spent last week in Bos-
ton.
f. H. Albee of Wiscasset, was in town,
Saturday.
w. B. Clark of Wiscasset was az G. c.
Erskine's, Tuesday.
Philip Chester Of Garland, was recently
in this vicinity selling fruit trees.
A. T. Martin of Gardiner was in town,
Monday.
John II. Capen of Portland and Harry
Dunton of Bath. were in town, Friday.
Miss Gertrude Card is visiting he1
brother DR.. A. NJ. Card.
J. N. Connor of Gardiner was in the
place. Tuesday.
T. Simpson went to Rockland and
Thomastcn. Thursday.
Moses BraEdon died suddenly at his
home. Friday. Feb 5. A wife and threI
sons survive him. The funeral was held
from his late residence Feb. 8, conducted
by Rev. c. +. Smith.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-12
OLD MAIDS OBJECT TO LIST.
Newspaper Stopped by Court
from Publishing Names.

GAINESVILLE, Wis, Feb. n.-Three
weeks ago. in it's Sunday morning edi-
ton, a GAINESVILLE newspaper printed a
list of leading old bachelors of the city.
and after a short description of the
many good qualities Of each recon-
mended that girls should not lose the
chance of their lives. Last week, the
same paper came out with an an
nouncement that in Sundays issue it
intended to print list of forty James,
willie old maids. each one of whom was
willing to wed. The announcement
caused a small panic among the aged
females, with the result that legal pa
pers were served on the newspaper
which prevented its article from APP
pearing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-12
TO BUILD AT FAYETTEVILLE.
Philadelphia People Propose a Large
Cotton Factory in Alabama,

Montgomery, Ala, Feb. 11.-Presi-
dent Benjamin Bell of the Providence
Mills Manufacturing Company of Phil
adelphia. Penn has made proposition
to establish Il 100000 cotton mill at
Fayetteville. He visited the place re-
Gently in company with W. L. Hender-
son. land and industrial agent Of the
Southern Railway. and the proposal
followed. Business men of Fayette-
Vile will do what they can to insure
the project. The citizens are to raise
a certain amount of money and to give
ia suitable site. If the plan goes
through the mill will be very large and
will give employment to several hun
dred hands. Receipts of cotton at
Fayetteville annually are quite large
and there Woud be no trouble in get
ting all the cotton necessary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-12
KkNNEBEC.
MANCHESTER,

delightful social was held the
evening of Feb. Sd with Mr.. and Mrs.
Virgil Scribner. Recitations and read
ings were given by Miss Katherine
Berry, Winfield Waldron, Mrs. Mary
Scribner, Ralph Jacknian and Miss
Helen Frost. Those who succeeded
best with the island puzzle were Miss
Helen Frost. Miss Alberta Hewitt, Miss
Katherine Berry Fred Fifield. Charles
Murray and Archie Jackson. Quite a
sum of money was raised and firewood
was bought and delivered to Mr.. Baker,
who lives in the oldparsonage. and is
very lame. ~
In spite of the snow and sleet of Feb.
!. the president and vice president of
the Y. P. S. c. f. were able to get to
the place OF meeting with Mrs. Lucius
Hackett. The society will meet with
Mrs. Herbert Young. Feb. IA. and Mrs.
Frank Hall of Belgrade will lead the
meeting.
Miss Alberta Hewitt of Belgrade.
spent last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas jackson.
Mrs. Bunker of Brewer. is visiting
| her daughter Mrs. John Jackman.
Mrs. Christopher Gordon. who has
oeen visiting her sister, Mrs. Rachael
Taylor Of Cambridge, Mass. is now
visiting her brother, Bernard Gordon
Readield.
MAxcEYs MILLS.
Mrs. Alkaline Makindsley was called
70 Lewiston. aSfew days, ago, by the
y1Cknaco Npfs NJ I-,, = To-
i Peaslee. &
~ J. N. Dougie, who is employed in
Garland. has been Obliged to give UP
MS work and come home for a time on
Eaecount of a bad sore hand.
Frequent storms and high winds
Keep the men in this Vicinity very busy
Trying TO keep the roads in a passable
condition.
George r. Ashford. station agent at
"ihdsorvilie. reports a Very busy time
IN the W.. W. & +. r. r. at that sta
uon' shipping wood and spool bars.
LlTCHFiELD PLAINS.
ID. n. Fogg and Mrs. Alice J. Var
"ey were united in marriage. Sunday
afternoon, Rev. c. W. Purinton officiat-
ing.
A. r. Bucklin is closing out his stock
in trade.
CHURCH HILL.
MANY OF the people in this place have
colds N'oee' va"
BUSINESS in the wood and lumber line
Is quite brisk. Ira H. Randall has five or
I,,, teams drawing lumber from Cross
u, coming out onto the Church Hill
hank 'e'"S ~ ''-o iiNe'
~, T. Bartlett of South Somerville has
t nri visiting friends in this place for a
Nv, Gays, His daughter. Naomi. came
w MN nm and will stop for the present
"''a Mr. a. B. Spaulding.
SOUTH MONMOUTH.
me singing school will close, Saturday
isn't with Il concert at the school house.
LOOK out for Your cellars.
Nv When the weather report saws warmer.
zsro ma! expect the mercury to get up 10
pNW Wae Rice has gone to Richmond, and
apples ' so"e u Hreeiio " pack
LINCOLN.
ALMA.
ber caroline MCGresor has returned tn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-12
WALDO.
PALERMO CENTER.

Mr. and Mrs. Alorzo Stevens have gone
to Augusta to care for their son. Aud
bury, who is sick with scarlet fever.
Miss Lila Northrop and Lula Fish at
tended the entertainment 1T ErSkine
school house. Thursday evening.
Freeman Turner has new housekceper,
a Mrs. Bowdcn. from what is known as
the Brown ieighborhood.
Rev. George Boynton preached at the
chapel. Sunday afternoon
Many of the farmers are anxious Cor
rain, as they are troubled to get water
for their stock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-12
Belgrade Grange.

Belgrade Grange will hold an all day
meeting, Saturday. Feb. 90. The third
and fourth degrees will be conferred
on a number of candidates in the fore
noon. followed by a lecture by S. G..
Stctson of Greene. Prof. Chas. Woods
of Orono. will deliver a lecture on
Corn Fertilizers" in the afternoon.
The afternoon session will be open TO
the public.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-12
EDNA WALLACE HOPPER LOSES.
Judgment Against Her in Suit Brought
to Break Stepfathers Will.

Victoria. y. c., Feb. 11.-Judgment
was rendered against Edna Wallace
Hopper in her suit against James
Dunsmuir which was brought for the
purpose of breaking the will of her
stepfather. Alexander Dunsmuir. who
left fortune Of several millions.
James Dunsmuir, who was a brother of
Alexander, is the sole legatee named in
the will.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-12

For years visitors to the old Victory
lying in Portsmouth harbor have been
shown the cockpit in which Admiral Lord
Nelson died at Trafalgar. Since the Vic
tory has been overhauled. owing to the
damages she sustained in the recent col
lision. it has been discovered that the
place where Nelson died was quite dis
tanCc farther forward The spot will be
rallied off and lighted by electricity en-
that everybody that cares to see it may
he able to do so.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-12
SOMERSET.
NoRRiDGEWock.

Rev w. L. Jennings, pastor of the Con-
greSational church. has resigned his
pastorate here and will go to Vermont,
where he has accepted a position.
Mr.. Granville Durrell and Miss Nina
Tuttle were united in marriage. Saturday
evening, Feb 6. Their many friends cX-
tend congratulations.
Fred Chapman and Howard Bedford
have taken 10000 logs to haul for Winter
Drew.
Mrs Margie Rogers. who has been sick
for several weeks, is improving.