davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-08-15
PUBLIC SALE
OF Valuable Personal Property

As Executor Of the late r. II. Whiting,
the undersigned viii offer FOR sale az Jingle
side" one mile west of Briggs and three
miles southwest of Berryville, ON
FRIDAY. AUGUST IL. 1906
commencing at 10 a. m.
the following valuable personal property;
: HEAD OF HORSES
are work horses, being sour-ycar-old
mares, is n fOur-yca--old good general pur~
pose horse. and 3 are excellent barShcar
years old.
; GOOD MICH COWS
One has calf by side. All are now giving
HEAD OF CATTLE I
4 steers, and , heifers sllnice young cattle
well-bred Durham bull.
SHEEP
81 head of nice, thrifty sheep. including
> well-brcd bucks.
thrifty young hogs. weighing about l2S
pounds each.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS. HARNESS Etc.
2 4-horse wagons, 2horse wagon. spring
wagon, top buggy, runahOut. Mccormick
binder, Mccormick mower, horse rake. EN-
pire drill, Champion drill. HooSier corn
planter, 3 barShear plOwS, dOuhe-Shovel
harrow, wooden harrow, slab harrow, single
double and triple trees , sets wheel gears,
sets lead gear, seed SOwer. , sets single driV
ing harness, , sets double harness. wheat
fan, corn shelter. scalding tub, log chain.
croSS-cut saw, > scoops, sleigh, buggy pole,
wagon saddle, riding saddle, > riding brides.
- good cotton bags, wheat cradle 3 four
prongcd forks. twO-prongcd fork, brace and
number of bits, grindStone. pair hay ladders,
horse cart.
Several tons good timothy hay
And many other valuable and desirable
articles too numerous 20 mention in detail.
TERMS OF SALE:
All sums Of $40 and under. cash ON all
sums over that amount. credit Of l2mOnthS
viii be given. the purchaser to execute well
endorsed negotiable note. bearing interest
from date, and payable az the Bank Of
Clarke County.
THOS. ID. GOLD, Executor.
Of r. II. Whiting, deceased
Hetiiebowcr X West, Auctioneers.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-08-15
Reason Enough

benevolent Old Gentleman (rescuing
one small boy from tho pummeling of
two othcrsl-What are you hurting this
boy for?
because he made 80 many mistakes
In his arithmetic this morning"
"But what business was TINT of
yours?~
why, be let us copy our answers
from his"
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-08-15
Dorrovvinr In India

India Is nation Of pawnshops. no
cording TO TN English authority. The
people think tho cloverost man IS he
who dcvises the largest number OF
ways 10y which 10 borrow money. They
put IN pledge their lands. oxen. jow-
elry. themselves. their children and
their grandchildren, and cases nave
even been known where q father. to
obtain money TO defray tho expenses
OF his daughters wedding, has pledged
as collateral the first child to be born
of the union
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-08-15
Deem swif, on An.ro,o.,u

Dean Swift predicted the death upon
particular date Of Partridge, the
chief OF tho astrological almanac max.
ers. and followed It with tho announce
mont OF his demise on that very date.
foor Partridge protested in vain that
ne was still alive. for the brilliant au-
thor of "Gulllver's Travels' assured
him by the logic of his own pretended
science that no must actually have
ceased 10 exist
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-08-15
FIattercd Men.

There Is no exaggerated ana bare
FACED compliment man VIII not svaI-
low greedily If 1t DO served by wo-
man. Tie suspects 1t from tho Iipe OF
another man. but Is so innateiy con-
WINGED That woman. his inferior, is al
ways secretly worshiping him and long
ing for him that no will bolt every
sugared pill she o1fers.-M. A.. p.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-08-15
Very Low Rates to Virginia Horse Shows
via Southern Railway

WarrentOn, Va, August 1880,
tickets to be sold from Washington,
ID. g., Harrisburg, Lynchbug,
Front Royal, Bluemont and inter-
mediate points, August rs, 20 and
30, final limit Auguts 81, 1906.
For further information apply to
nearest Southern Rwy. ticket
aOpnt
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-08-15
SCHEDULE
Winchester, BerryvilIe and
BluemOnt Stage Line
~ EIIVVI My =, I'WI.
WFSTBOVND

Round Trip Daily except sunday.
Heated by Carbon Heaters.
Good Macadamizcd Road
Leave Eastbound Wostbound-Arr,,.
Geo am. Winchester Evans Hotel 4OOp.m
Gao I'm. Jordan Springs Junc...S.15
zoo 3" .... lake Wow ..-.. III d..
SEQ 10" Bcrryyille (VirginiaHouseli.3 20
500 10" .-.. Castleman's Ferry. -. OOuuon
1000 u" ..... Blue Ridge Inn.....1I.SDa
lVl9 Is" biuemont (SouthcrnRy) 100 d"
Arrive I..
Close connection with the II O'Clock train
at BluCmont from Washington. which ~
turns to Washington after few minutes
wait
Connection with both morning train. III
heTTyvilie ior passengers for Blucmout K
notified the DAY previous Write for c,ll,-
giving information OF meeting evcninr train,
at Bcrryvillc and Winchester
MAURICE T. CAsrIEwAN, Prom
C.lstloman Ferry Va
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-08-15

\. BIZ GLOWING schedule f,rurc.
published only - information and arc s,' s
guaranteed "i
In Effect May p, 1905.
WESTBOUND.
Week days. trains leave Washinrto- g.
BluemOnt as follows. $40 a. m. .S0l. ~,
4.lo p. NJ, AS p ~; sos 2. m.
Week days trains leave Washiprto,. g.
LcoSbUrg only: 0.2S p. m.
Sunday trains leave Washington for uir.
mont as follows 0.Ol a. m. 9io a. r cSS
=. m.
;. 10 a. M train connects at Biuemon, fl.
Winchester via Stage Line
EASTBOUND.
Week days trains leave Blucmont fl,
Washington: 5.45 a. m. 635 a m: 7.85 "A M =.
II 90 a. m. 9. 25 y. m
SUNDAY trains leave Bluemont for Wash.
ingtou: 2. 40 a. m. 5.25 y. m: Goo D. m.
Week day trains leave Leesburg for Wash.
ingtOn: o. 25 a. m.
III a. IN. train connects nj Bluernont with
Stage Line from Winchester
IA. B. SPENCER. General Manager
;. II. HAnpwICK, Passenger Traffic Man.
ager.
". II. TAYLOR, General Passenger Agent
L. ). BRowN, General Agent. 7O5 18Th n
y. w, Washington. -. G.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-08-15
A strike.

Mrs. Nulywed-You don't love me
any more; know you don't! NuIywed
But. my dear you're mistaken. I
adore you. Mrs. Nulywed - No; You
don't No man could love a woman so
badly dressed as amEParis Rire.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-08-15
UBLIC SALE

of undivided. one-seventh interest in a tract
OF land on East side OF Shenandoah river,
near Castleman's Ferry.
The undersigned, special commissioner.
substituted by the decree of July 2ith 1905
IN the chancerv causes of Chas. II. Stephens
Admr. VS.. JnO. II. Bell and Others. and Geo
w. Green VS.. same defendants in the place
OF the SPECIAL commissioner named by the
decree OF October 9th, 1885, 70 make sale of
the undivided interest Of JnO r. Bell in the
land mentioned in the bill, will offer for sale
to the highest bidder, in front of the Court
House, in Bcrryville, Va, on
SATURDAY, SEPTEM BIER l. 1896.
at twelve o'clock. the undivided one-seventb
interest of Jno. II. Bell in that certain tract
of land formerly owned by Hector BELL ON
the East side of the river, near Castleman's
Ferry, divided by the turnpike and contain
ing about 400 acres
Terms of Sale-One-half cash. and the
balance in twelve months evidenced bv the
bond OF the purchaser; the title to be retain
ed until the deferred purchase money is paid
F. b. WHITING,
Special Commissioner.
i, Jno. NJ. Gibson, Clerk Of said Courf
certify that the Bond required Of the Special
commissioner, by the decree of said cause of
July "a, 1905. has been duly given.
Given under my hand this 10Th dav of
September 1905. -
TEsTE:-
JNo. NJ. GIBSON, &C.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-08-15
PUBLIC SALE
Of Personal Property

Intending TO discontinue farming. 7 VIII
offer for sale at public auction on my farm
Clay Hill two miles South Of Briggs. and
two miles Northeast of Wildwood. on
TUESDAY, AUGUST 2s. 1906.
commencing at 10 a. m,
the following valuable personal property.
IL HEAD OF HORSES II
All young, including four young work
mares. 8, and years old. bred to Big
Charley and "Robespcrrc': one fine work
horse. s years old; one halElred horse. 6
years old, fine specimen by Pendennis.
two hRlf-bred Lake colts > and years old.
one heavy-draft colt, ? years old; one French
coach yearling, bred; one sucking colt.
Is HEAD OF CATTLE Is
8 mich COWS; l Durham bull. . years old:
l heifer' years old; 8 yearlings, spring
calves.
40 HEAD OF HOGS 40
4 brood sows; 1 Berkshire boar (Biltmore
herd); 50 shoats, weighing from 80 TO 80
pounds.
SHEEP
35 good grade Shropshire ewes.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
> road wagons. 1 wagon bcd: > hay frames
cord frames Mccormick binder good as
new (has cut 81 acres. mower. horse rake
almost new: Srain drill: corn planter. >
Oliver chilled plows; spring tooth harrow;
drag and slab harrow; 4 double shovel plows.
single shovel plows. water cart. barrels:
road cart; broad axe; cross cut saw. grind
stone, cutting box; fine wheat fam: good
pair Of platform scales; corn shelter: grass
scythe; weed scythe; briar scythc. 4-pronged
and pitch forks; shovels digging iron:
sledge; mattocks; crow bar; scoops: single
trees; double trees; garden tools, etc.
VEHICLES AND HARNESS
extension top surry, good as new: ]
buggy 1 double-seatcd spring wagon: I set
double carriage harness; , sets Of single har.
ness; gears for fOur-horse team: sets plOw
gear, harness traces and back bands: wagon
saddle; 1 breast chains 6 brides: 6 collars:
II halters; cart gears, etc.
HOUSEHOLD q KITCHEN FURNITURE
/ cook stove, nearly new; l Home Com
fort steel range, in excellent condition: ( coal
stoves, nearly new; i fine double heater; two
oil stoves; 8 bedsteads, single and double: l
woven wire cot springs, mattresses, etc;
bureaus; waShstands, wardrObes; many
chairs tables, and small articles.
Also about y tons Of excellent clover hay
TERMS OF SALE:
All sums of $40 and under, cash. On all
sums over that amount credit of - months
Will be given, the purchaser 10 execute well
endorsed negotiable note, bearing interest
from date, and payable at any Bank.
w. II. WHITING, in.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-08-15

Al Advertisements excepting legal advor
tisements and professional car,isl inserted for
less than three months ese considered tran
Eve cents per line for the nrst insertion,
and three cents per line for each succeeding
insertion.
Obituary notices, resolutions Oi ,Nspect,
and social organizations other than those
which the editor himself shall give as a
matter Of news. viii be charged for. NJ the
aforesaid rates.
Our advertising rates arc uniform, and a
liberal reduction IS made on all standing adj
vcrtisencnts, and rates Will be made known
on application. Changes Of Advertisements
must be handed in not later than Saturday
morning Of each week.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-08-15
The Sun at One Cent
Is THE CHEArEsT HTcH-CLAss pArrs
~ Tn uNIrEn SrArRs.

IN TIN UNITED STATES.
MIN suns special correspondents through.
ont the United States, rs we'll as i'm E.rolr
emma, japan the Philippines Porto Eco
Cuba and IN every other part of the would
make u the greatest newspaper that can De-
/ printed.
| 3its Washington and New York bureaus
are among the best in the United Stafcs and
give IHE suns readers the earliest Informal
non upon all important events in the lc,s
latlVe and financial centers ofthc country.
THE FARMERS PAPER.
IiS SUNS market reports and commercial
columns are complete and reliable. and rut
the farmer, the merchant and the broker in
touch with the markets OF Baltimore Nor
toik, Charleston, New York. Chicago Phila-
delphia and all other important points in
the tnited States and other countries. Al
OF winch the reader gets for one cent
THE wOMAN's PAPER
TliE Sun is the best type of a newspaper,
morally and intellectually. In addition TO
the news Of the day, il publishes the best
features that can be presented, such rs fashion
articles ana miscellaneous writings from men
ana women of note and prominence. 10 IS
an educator of the highest character, con
SANITY stimulating % noble ideals in indi
vidual and national life.
Thu SCE is published on SUNDAY, rs well
as every other day of the week
= by mail THE DAILY SUN, 6 a year, includ
ing The SUNDAY Sun, 81. THE SUNDAY Sun
alone, q year. TIKI WEEKLY Sun. a
year.
Address
A. s. ABELL COMPANY,
Publishers and Proprietors,
Baltimore. Md.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-08-15
Railway

y; B.-Following schedule figure. 49,
guaranteed. "N
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-08-15

Intending TO discontinue farming, ] Will
offer for sale at public auction on my farm
CLAY Hill" two miles South Of Briggs. and
two miles Northeast of Wildwood. on
TUESDAY, AUGUST p. 1906.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-08-15

W 10 lCCb III HClSlJ- Az JuC IOQQ-
dalton or river bottom it is 10 feet
thick, tapering TO a top thickness
of A feet. Between 5000 and
5000 barrels of cement were used
in its construction.
On the west side of the river is
a raceway-the source of the power
which marks the electricity-with
great headgates, through which the
water is carried /, 900 feet down to
the power station, the total fall at
tanned at this plant being 244 feet.
The raceway is so feet wide and
the same height of the dam, and in
order to make both doubly secure
huge abutments of masonry were
built at both ends while n stone
II to Is feet high, measuring from
the river bottom, serves the double
purpose of supporting the dam
and separating the river from the
raceway. This wall extends down
the stream 500 feet, and the balance
of the distance to the station is
constructed of concrete.
The power house contains a
foundation of concrete 38 feet high
in which are situated the turbines.
six in number, and brick house
on top for the dynamos. transform
ers, switchboards and other ma
chinery and electrical devices.
The power house is 40 feet wide
and is practically a thrcc-Story
fireprOof building, very little wood
having been used in its construc-
ton.
Down the raceway the water
flows into four great water wheels.
which hold in check the torrent Of
the river, take from it the power
of its swift current and transforms
itintolight for Winchester, Charles
Town, Berryville and other sur
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-29
WIDESPREAD PROPERTY LOSS AZ
RESULT OF STORM ON THE
GULF COAST.
VERY FEW CASUALTIES REPORTED
Persisted, THOUGH MANY
ARE HOMELESS.

New Orleans, Sept. 29.-The first
news from the Gulf coast towns in
Mississippi, which had not been heard
from in over thirty-six hours, was re-
ceived during the day and indicated
that there was probably no loss of
life there. Property damage was not
mentioned. The first definite news
from the Mississippi delta also was
received during the day. 1t showed
that the delta had been overfowed
that hundreds had been driven from
their homes, but despite the wrecking
of some of their boats loss of life was
probably very small. Property dam
age along the lower river, however,
was widespread.
Reports from the northeast, in Mis-
sissippi, were like those from the east
and south in stating that loss of life
had been small. Reports from Missis
sippi points, however, were very
scarce, despite the fact that several
railroad lines and many telegraph
wires run from that part of the state
and this fact was taken to indicate
that the storm covered a wide area in
its northward course.
Great damage to the cotton cror
was reported in dispatches to the Cot.
ton Exchange. No damage to sugar
cane has yet been reported.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-29
AeRARIAN DISORDERS IN RUSSIA
APPEAR TO BE WORSE THAN
LAST AUTUMN.
AUTHORITIES LOSING ALL CONTROL
REVOLUTIONARY SPIRIT DUE TO
MANIFESTO OF oUTLAWED
PARLIAMENT.

st. Petersburg, Sept 2s.-Further
d1squieting information regarding the
agrarian disorders, which, in spite of
the prompt and widespread publica-
ton of the administrators agrarian
concessions, appears to be entering on
a graver phase than last autumn,
comes from the provinces Of Saratov
and Tambov and the lower Volga re-
gion, where serious disorders are an
t1cipated when the recruiting season
opens in October The Viborg mani
festo has been widely circulated and
the political and revolutionary fer
ment is ever increasing. The popula-
tons of many communities have for
mally adopted resolutions discarding
the authority of the police and clergy;
the rural police are resigning in great
numbers; landowners are disposing of
their estates at any sacrifice and land
values have decreased from $50 to SIG
per acre.
Details of the uprising at Malmuish,
Viatka province, are difficult to obtain,
but it is known that at the opposite
extremity of the province the peas
antry of the village of Knagorodsk
have disarmed the police and pro-
claimed autonomy
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-29
HENRY sUssMAN ADMITS KILL.
ING HIS YOUNG WIFE IN
MINNEAPOLIS HOTEL.
ARRESTED IN The NICK OF TINE
FOUND UNCONSCIOUS IN LoDG.
INGHoUsE WITH FIVE GAS
JETS TURNED ON.

Minneapolis, Sept. 29-Henry Suss.
man has confessed to the murder of
his wife, who was found dead in bed
at the Glenwood hotel Wednesday aft
ernoon
Sussman was captured early in the
morning in a Hennepin avenue hotel
and when located was endeavoring to
end his life by asphyxiation, five gas
Jets being turned on in the ROOM He
was removed to the Central police sta.
ton only partially conscious and was
placed in a cell, guard being sta
toned over him to prevent another
attempt at self-destruction.
Early In the day the police sub.
jected him to vigorous sweating
I At first Sussman maintained that he
knew nothing of the death of his wife.
but later he weakened and finally
made a full confession.
Sussman says he called at the home
of his wife's parents Tuesday evening
and took her to the Glenwood hotel.
There the two talked over the charge
of forgery hanging over Sussman at
La Crosse. Sussman says he pleaded
with the woman to go to that city with
him and assist him with her testi~
mony. He says she refused and that
a quarrel followed, during which he
shot her as she was lying in bed.
Sussman says he left the hotel at
once and took train early Wednes,
day morning for La Crosse, where he
claims to have spent the greater part
of Wednesday. He says he returned
from La Crosse Thursday morning and
spent the greater part of the day in
st. Paul. He did considerable drink
ing and was somewhat intoxicated
when he returned to Minneapolis late
in the afternoon. He continued to in.
dulge in liquor after reaching Mime
apolis and late at night secured a
room in a hotel on Hennepin avenue,
where he turned on the gas jets in an
effort to end his life.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-29
MCCLELLAN BOLTS HEARST
NEW YORK MAYOR CANNOT SUP.
PORT HEAD OF DEMOCRATIC
STATE TICKET,

New York, Sept. 29.-Mayor McClel
Ian gave out statement during the
afternoon in which he said he would
not vote for Hearst for governor. Call
ing the city hall reporters into his
Office the mayor said:
LAS I said yesterday 1 am Demo
crat and accept the action of the Dem
ocratic convention. will be Demo
crat when my party has name, but
as a Democrat and as mayor of this
town l am unalterably opposed to
Charles F. Murphy and to everything
that he stands for.
Il recognize the humiliation I mus,
endure in common with other Demo
Gratis. Nevertheless, l will vote the
ticket of my party in this state, but
never for William R. Hearst. Him
will not vote for"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-29
GIRL FREED BY JURY.
Was Accused of Numbering Her For.
e.. n1er Lover.

Was Accused of Numbering Her For.
......- mer Lover.
Cumberland, Wis, Sept. 29.-Miss
Elva Aney was acquitted of the charge
OF numbering Albert Hewitt by a jury
in the circuit court at Barron. Last
June Hewitt called at the home of
Miss Aney, asking her to come and
stay with him that night, but she re.
fused, saying she was through with
him and was going to marry another
man. He abused her and she gave
him five minutes to get off the place,
but he made further advances, when
she got shotgun and discharged the
contents into his knee, causing wounds
which later resulted in his death. Miss
Aney was arrested, accused of his
murder, and her trial attracted the
courts attention for three days this
week and brought out some sensa-
tional evidence. It was found that
Hewitt and the Aney girl had been
living together great deal of the
time. The jury held that Miss Aney's
act was justifiable under the circum.
stances and the court freed her.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-29
sToEssEL RESIGNS FROM ARMY.
Will Not Be Courtmartialed for Sur.
render of Port Arthur.

Will Not Be CONTAMINATED for Sur.
render of Port Arthur.
st. Petersburg, Sept. 2s,-The Asso-
dated Press has been Informed that
Lieutenant General Stoessel, who COM
manded the Russian forces at Port
Arthur, has submitted his resignation
from the army 1t is understood that
it will be accepted, thereby ending
the history of the surrender of the
fortress without its indescribable dis
closures which would result from a
formal courtmartial The generals
resignation is said to have been due
to the initiative of the emperor. After
reading the report of the commission
appointed to investigate the surrender
of Port Arthur, recommending that
Stoessel be dismissed from the army
and shot, his majesty expressed his
aversion to any further discussion Of
the subject in open court. It is not
known whether Lieutenant General
Fock, who commanded the East Sibe-
rtan division at Port Arthur. and the
other officers concerned will accept
the alternative of standing trial
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-29
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

George f. Poor, inventor of the air
brake generally used on railway cars
is dead at Portland, Me-, aged sixty
one years. r..
The sixteenth session of the Wiscon.
sin conference of the Methodist Epis.
copal church is in session at James
vile with Bishop McCabe presiding.
Dispatches to Dun's Trade Review
Indicate that in every instance bust.
ness has made further progress in the
right direction and even better things
are expected Of the future.
A treaty of amity, commerce and
navigation, under the terms of the
Marblehead pact, has been signed by
the governments of Costa RIGA, Guate.
mala, Honduras and Salvador
The pope Friday received fifty Amer.
lean sailors from the warships now at
Naples. The p"-'v was conducted, to
Rome by Cha, McGinty of the
armored cruiser West Virginia.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1906-09-29
LITTLE FOR DEPos|7oRs
OHIO BANK CLOSES ITS DOORS
FOLLOWING DISAPPEARANCE
OF PRESIDENT.

Pomercy, o., Sept. 29.-The Middle
port bank, private institution at Mid
dleport, O., failed to open it's doors
during the day.
1t is stated that all the deposits,
amounting to $115,000, are missing
and great excitement prevails. Most
of the depositors are poor people and
their deposits represented nearly all
their savings. The president of the
bank is j. G. Fox, who is away and in
his absence no official statement of
the condition of the bank has yet been
made
President Fox went away last Tues
day, leaving Vice President Armen-
trout in charge An examination of
the vaults after Fox had gone revealed
$4,000 in cash and paper worth less
than $4,000 on it's face to account for
the $115,0O0 deposited. Armentrout
was formerly Presbyterian minister
and on the solicitation of Fox resigned
from the ministry June 1, converted
his property into $4,000 and entered
the bank as an equal partner with Fox,
perfectly unaware of it's real condi-
ton. He has lost his $4,000 and is
now almost physical wreck over
worrying about the outcome of his
new enterprise. Before leaving Fox
drew out all his personal deposit and
that of his wife, whom he recently
married at Toronto, 0. It is also said
that the bank building is mortgaged
to it's full value and that the Fox
house, one of the finest residences in
Middleport, was transferred to Mrs.
Fox, as was also his other property.