davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1907-07-05
The Crux Of the ..
Land Question
DENVER Republican

In the discussion over the
proper attitude toward the public
lands there is too much tendency
to take it for granted that the
remaining lands are of them
selves useless to the individual
and therefore should be subjected
to some different treatment from
what has been accorded in the
past. Some of the disputants
are saying that the lands are nc
longer desirable for farming and
therefore should be set aside
The Delta independent., 1907-07-05

visit in other places. Those who
opposed his election will be glad
to commend the practical man
ner in which he is acquainting
himself with the needs of the
people and will wish him the
best possible success in making
a record. as one who does things.
The Delta independent., 1907-07-05
DELTA INDEPENDENT
FlNDLEY DUFFIELD, Editor and Owner

Entered at the postohce in Delta. Colorado.
As second class mail matter.
The Delta independent., 1907-07-05
Senator Guggenheim' : S
Visit.

The visit of Senator Simon
Guggenheim to Western Colorado
last week has done much to win
for him a better feeling on the
part of the people. From the
expressions voiced here there can
be no doubt but what this is true
of Delta.
People have naturally looked
upon Senator Guggenheim as n
aristocrat, due to his wealth and
former cooperation connections,
but he has manifested his demo-
cratic spirit by coming unher-
aided among the people and say
ing to them: Il am here to min
gle with you, to learn of your
condition, to hear your wants, to
get acquainted and to help you
in every way l can.
The INDEPENDENT was not in
favor of Mr.. Guggenheim's elec-
ton, but we like the kind of man
the above action on his part indi-
Gates that he is. To represent
the people and to do anything
for them it is necessary to have
an intimate knowledge of their
surroundings and business situa-
ton, and by putting himself in
close touch with the people of
Colorado Senator Guggenheim
will be in a position to be their
servant and to do some real good
for the state.
If the new senator becomes a
practical, working representative
he will soon win for himself pop
ular favor and will have q stronger
hold on the people than those
representatives who talk but do
not accomplish.
In the Grand valley Senator
Guggenheim was called upon to
assist in interesting the govern
ment reclamation service in a
huge irrigation proposition. At
Montrose he was asked to lend
his efforts toward an appropria-
ton for government building.
Delta made no specific request
from the senator, but we under
stand that he is ready to serve
us in any way he can whenever
we say the word.
Senator Guggenheim will not
be able to get everything the
people want, but he has demon
strated a fine quality of common
The Delta independent., 1907-07-05

either as timber reserves or leased
for cattle and sheep grazing.
It is the same old idea that the
great majority has held toward
these lands from the beginning.
When Colorado was first opened
the 80 said that the land was
worthless, but the hundredth man
went out and took up a farm and
made such use of it that today,
after earning a good living off it
in the interim, he can sell for
enough to keep him in comfort
and provide a competence for his
family.
The SO said the same thing 40
years ago they are saying today
and will say tomorrow, but the
hundredth by scores are filing
new claims every day and will go
on filing them until the last acre
of this so-called worthless land is
entered, has passed into private
hands and been Of use.
He may be a hundredth man
who will. These lands are for the
hundredth man, not for the 80
who cannot see a way to use
them. The wisdom of the early
day legislators grasped the great
truth that through them the
nation would be able to offer the
energetic and farseeing poor a
way to lift out Of poverty and
set foot on the highway to inde-
pendence. No other one thing
has done so much to make this
the richest country on earth and
raise the standard of the people
as has this system of disposing
of the public land by giving it to
whoever could best use fraction
for mining, farming or what he
would. By using it for the good
of himself the user furthers the
interests of the whole.
Because the SO can today see
no value in what is left of this
domain let it not be supposed
that it is without value. The
same failure to look on a barren
waste and see the possibility of
it's becoming productive land
blinded the mass to the worth of
such areas as those around Gree
ley, Fort Collins and Fort Mora
gan. It is today binding that
mass in exactly the same way.
There are millions of acres that
today look just as barren and un-
promising as did the wastes along
the Cache la Poudre on the day
the Union colony arrived and
which in a few years will be
worth just as many hundreds of
dollars an acre.
1t is the foresight Of the hum
dredth man that gets the work
of the world done for the good of
the whole, and he must be left
free to pick and choose where he
will if this Western country is to
continue to advance. Hedge the
government lands as the crown
lands of the old world are hedged, i,
tie them into huge tracts as Mex
leo tied it's lands by grants, and
the bar to advancement will be
raised for all time. The longer this
government refrains from such
treatment of its public domain,
the farther off will lie the day
when the limit of growth will be
reached and the Unites States
begin to settle back toward old
world conditions of the rich get
ting ever richer and the poor
ever poorer.
The Delta independent., 1907-07-05

sense in going to them to learn at
first hand what their require
ments are and Offering the best
that is in him to help them get
it.
The senator made a favorable
impression in Delta and such is
undoubtedly the result of his
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-21
Aiss Louise Fitch xent 10 WhesllIg
orday where she wili visit friends fof

Miss Louise Fitch vent d Wheell1g
to-day where she wili visit friends fof
y chandlee tie p%hotographer, has
returned tes Faifinont after spending
several weeks on the lakes.
Miss Stella stephans will leave To-
morrow for Wheeling and Bridgeport,
Ohio, where she Will visit friends for
several days.
Mr. John T. Beall, q prominent
school teacher and farmer from near
Pine Grove, was a business visitor in
the city today.
Mr.. Charles B. Barnes, who has
been in New York City and
points on the Hudson for the past sew.
en- months, Is in the city, circulating
among his many friends, Mr.. Barnes
will 90 TO Loeb Lynn in a few days
and will spend the summer at the
Loca Lynn hotel.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-21
K aiser's Smile
Is Very Sweet
so SAYS MI. CARNEGIE, WHO
cAATTEo HALF AN HOUR
WITH HIM YESTERDAY.

KEEL, June 21.-Andrew Carnegie
met Emperor William yesterday and
talked with him for half an hour. Am.
bassador Tower introduced Mr.. Car.
negie, Joseph Wharton and J.. W. Lip.
pincott, the latter being Mr.. Whar.
toms grandson, to the Emperor on the
Imperial yacht H%ohenzollern. The
Emperor was extremely cordla! aud
compllmented both Mr.. Carnegie aud
Mr.. Wharton on what they had done
for the development Of the United
States.
The meeting took place quite for.
mally. The Emperor and Mt. .Carna.
gle and his party stood talking to.
gether for a time on the deck Of the
Hohenzollern, the Admiral's Of tha
feet, who were going to luncheon with
the Emperor, being assembled. near
=
them.
Mr., Carnegie said afterwards that
the Emperor was as cordial. and unrs.
strained as President Roosevelt. He
had a most friendly conversation with
the German ruler, whose remarks
were tinged with a pleasant sense Of
humor. Mr.. Carnegie remarked es.
specia]ly the sweetness Of the Emper,
or's smile. &
Ambassador and Mrs. Tower aud
Mr.. and Mrs. Carnegie will lunch With
Mrs. Goelet, on the yacht Nahma, to.
day.
As soon as the Empress arrives here
Mrs. Tower will present Mrs. Carne.
gle 10 her majesty.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-21
30 Morsantown.

On Sunday, June 23d, the steamer
Leroy will convey an excursion to
sMorgantown.s The boat will leave the
local wharf at nine O'clock that morn.
ms and will return ut seven o'clock
s fi1fttfs evening. There viii be excel.
lent music furnished on the steamer
blythe Fairmont band.
Or account Of having disappointed
oar patrons last Sunday, caused by
high water, we propose as a compll.
ment to the ladies who had the most
trouble In getting ready for the trip,
preparing lunch, etc, to call next Sun.
day. June 23d Ladies' Day" and put
The fare, for that day only at 81 for
Sthe; round trip for any gentleman and
and LADY, and 50 cents for any addi-
sttitonal lady who may accompany him,
or for amy two or more ladies who may
make make up g party, So cents each.
Single fare, gentleman, 75c; two or
more ladies, Soc each. Gentleman and
sslNdy, vi.
Tickets for the excursion will be on
sale Saturday at a. G. Martins book
store and the oilcs at the wharf.
Secure your ticket early, as only the
scsaPaacity q the boat will be carried,
al and those having tickets will be allow.
Jed on board first.
For dc Information Of those who do.
rot Wish tha trouble lof preparing
lunch 1ESh Will say there will be 4 good
lunch inch counter on the boat, and an
excellent meal will be served for, 50
cents. w
ENEr@ETRH 81 fAHWRr - N#lIhia AZ -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-21
Rather Die Than
yeinanntilgton
SUICIDE GERM RAMPAN TlNSTHAT
CITY AND CANT BE HEAD
ed OFF.

HUNTINGTON III. va, June A.
lhis town . bopelessly infected with
fhe suicide germ. so rars this year 81
sfsoas hags taken their lives. There
were suicides for low, business trou..
bles, quarrels and al Ieast half 9 dozen:
for apparently no renson. One gill
old her mother Eat life lacked
charm Tor her ana sic ended u. An.
ther giril Maggie swlsher, shot her;
sell becapse her wedding day ;aad
been ppsiRonehs Frank syers because
lis sri went o church with another
fellow Bessie BennsY Grew weary d
task q supporting her mother and
used carbo1ic acid; q. n Bennett and
William White thohgnt he same aeia
useful in getting rid Of illness. Mrs.
William Weber wife Of wealthy con,
tractor felt the suicide mania com.
sing Upon her; and 70 escape went to
Texas Asfew dayssafter her arrival
she twas found dead in the Neches
river The suicide Of a colored wo.
man because her lover weighed some:
thing Ike 100 pounds and didn't pos.
gssess 9 dress suit makes even death
gretesqae. Many persons chose fan.
stastic methods of suicide William
Barnes 9 wealthy merchant calmly
lplaeea q sharp point ot a pair Of
Scissors over bis heart and vita "a
four pound iron weight grove them
through that vital organ. John Hag.
srman dashed himself 10 death from.
Ave story building because an en-.
gageinent To call Oh his sweetheart
had been postponed BY her for "a
hours. William salkins almost sever.
edS his head from his body with a IA.
POI because 81 some traing financial
u luSb, 5ntteE ~ ar~f
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-21
Dr.. Fairbanks
# You Please
uNlVERslT'
coNFERs DEGREE DPoN THE
VICE

CHICAGO, June 21.-The honorary
degree Of doctor Of laws was confer.
red on Vice President Charles W.
Fairbanks by Northwestern Univer.
sity last night. Mr.. Fairbanks was the
guest Of honor and the principal speak.
er- at the commencement exercises OF
the university at the Auditorium. The
Vice President also took IN active part
in the installation Of Abram ". Harris
MS president OF the institution. Dr..
Harris Is the eighth president Of the
university since its establishment s..
years ago.
In his address President Harris an.
nounced that gifts totalling $4,000
were made to the university during
the last year.
Vice President Fairbanks, after con.
graduating the trustees Of the unlve7.
on the success attained In bald.
ing up the institution said:
There Is much need o. such lust!.
buttons as this where both the intel.
and moral welfare Of the great
student body are safeguarded and
promoted. knowledge is essential.
II we would attain our highest and
best destiny, but more important than
is the %lnculcation Of these moral
prscepts and Christian principles
which crown the highest and best civ.
lilzatton. There never was an hour
when educated, high minded and
brave young men and women we're
more needed and when the rewards Of
their genius and industry were more
a5SlfSHrS -larTeeltI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-21
VIVA. EXHIBITS
7OBE RETURNED
UNLESS EXPOSITION AUTHOR.
tiles FURNISH At ONCE A =
FiREPRooF BUILDING
FOR THEM.

CHARLESTON, ". Va, June al
Financial embarrassments have delay.
ed the completion Of the freproof
building that was to contain the his.
tory exhibits at the Jamestown Elk.
position, and Governor Dawson has
instructed Historian Lewis to ship the
valuable articles loaned by the State
bnck to Charleston unless hreproof
quarters are provided. There was a
report mere yesterday that funds to
complete the building have been Sc
cured by the exposition management.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-21
Wants to Know
Does Mr.. Jones
MEMBER or LITTLE KANAWHA
SYNDICATE SAYS CONDITIONS
OF SALE OF PROPERTY
,-,-ls DENIED HIM.

ST. LOUIS, June 21.-Suit was filed
IN the Circuit Court yesterday by
counsel representing John 8. Jones,
petitioning the appointment Of a re.
ceiver for the Little Kanawha syndi.
cate. The petition asked for an ac'
counting, an injunction to prevent
George ]. Gould, Joseph Ramsey, Jr.,
and William E. Guy, its organizers,
from exercising any control in its at.
fairs and an order to restrain the St.
Louis Union Trust Company from dis.
posing Of property which It holds for
the benefit OF the syndicate.
Mr.: Jones, who is a member Of the
syndicate, alleges that Gould, Ram.
sey and Guy sold the assets for sS,5Ooj.
900 and paid s5,50O,OOo 10 the subscrll,.
ers, placing the remainder with the
Union Trust Company.
The Little Kanawha Syndicate was
formed in December, 1901, to buy and
operate railroads and mines and &C.
quire lands in Ohio and West Virginia.
Jones alleges that the money sub,
scribed was "recklessly' spent on ell.
terprlses and railroads afterward
abandoned because their construction
might have proved disadvantageous
TO other railroad systems In which
Gould, Ramsey and Guy were largely
Interested; 1t was announced, Jones
alleges, that the properties Of the syn.
dictate were all sold In June, 1905, for
sS,588,8ao. He alleges that $500,
ono Of this amount was paid to the
subscribers and sS,Ooo,OoO was de.
posted with the Union Trust Com.
pany. He further alleges that knowl.
edge OF the actual condition OF the
sale and OF other transactions Is de.
MED to him.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-21
NJ HOME
COMING WEEK
COMMITTEE MAPS OUT PRO.
GRAMME FoRsTHE Big AT.
FAlRgAT WHEELING.

June 2ls-home com.
Hg week VIZ &c one o. he DIGEST
esen's eSer west virginia.
from = t SINAI start plans ms nave broaden.
~ ana ~. noW5eyefy ci'y1ln 'he STATE rs
lsoe asfIeS 70 parucipateSln The event
aaa every e'azea Is asRea 10 lend MS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-21

,8 catarrh Cannot be Cured
with local applications, as they can
not reach the seat OF the diesase,
Catarrh Is a blood or constitutions
disease, and in order to cure, It you
must take internal remedies. Halls
Catarrh Cure Is taken internally. and
acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure Is not
a quack medicine. 1t was prescribed
by one OF the best physicians in this
country for years and Ia a regular
prescription. 1t is composed of the
best TONES known; combined with the
best blood purifiers, acting directly on
the mucous surfaces. The perfect
combination Of the two ingredients
Is what produces such wonderful re.
suits in curing Catarrb. Send for tes.
timonials free.
F. J. CHENEY 6 co, Props,
Toledo, 0,
Sold by Druggists, price rs.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti'
patton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-21

Blood Stains
On Revolver
POINT STRONGLY TO oUILToF
THREE TRAMPs ON TRAIN
WITH DEApMAN.

.|HH-HHI
HUNTINGTON June 21.--A sooa
yesterday at Russell Station, the BODY
Of a dead man was found on 6.
freight train which came out sof Gin.
clnnatl. The dead man was neatly
dressed but there was nothing about
his body save a ticket on Il Richmond,
Va, street car line.
His pockets were turned inside out.
and through his temple was al bullet
hole while the rear Of his skull was
crushed. :
Three itramps; who were on the! same
train were CAPTURED here after a chase
Of a mile by local police, They gave
John Hogan Joseph unrose and John
Henderson as their names, bit refused
to state where they I've one 81 hem
had a revolver covered, with blood
stains ant, one chamber empty. Blood
stains we're visible aboutiths clothing
Of all the men arrested. That they
are the guilty parties Is an almost as.
sur1ed fact, They are nov m the eouns
ty jail here, 4 syf9s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-21

On Saturday, the %, every. person
making a purchase amounting to $500
or more at the Smith Shoe Store will
receive ABSOLUTELY FREE one
complete shinola Polishing Outfit,
which retails at any store for 50 cents.
This Is for tomorrow only.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-21
WATsoN-Mrs. ". NJ. Davis,
Clarksburg; L. L. Talbert, Bluefeld;
$. NJ: Moore, Warrington.


AKRON, Ohio, June ETA gift Of
to Buchtell College was an.
nounced at the commencement, the
condition Of the gift being that the do.
nor's name should be withheld; He Is
from the East. The money Will be
added to a fund Of $4,000, half Of
which has been given to the college
by Andrew Carnegie.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-21

The proposed iron bridge to be erect
ed at Yaul Ian Man, near Canton, Chi.
ma, Is - be 1,22o feetiin length and 40
feet ID breadth: The capital Of the
company Is to be Il, 900, 900 in 100000
sbares 81 80 each.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-21

Little four.year-old BERTHE sat In
church beside his mother and listened
to the choir rendering their anthem on
which they had been practlcIng a week,
the burden Of which was, repeated
over md over, "Pence be still"
BERTHE was usually restless in church.
but this day he sat very still oil
through tho long sermon and walked
home beside bis mother apparently
wrapped In deep thought.
At the dinner table BertIe's mother
compllmented him on bis behavior il
church.
"You were so nice and quiet all
through" she said. that mamma Is
proud Of you."
"Wefi, | had to be quiet" snid Rer.
tie gravely. 1.-THE choir just stared
at me and kept singing over and over,
Please be STILL"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-21
Notice!

.N s-. .
Notice Is hereby given to all per.
sons concerned that | will not hereaf.
ter allow any baseball playing, or
practlcing for same on Sunday, Or dur.
Ing religious worship on any other
In, Ballah Chapel, on my land, locat.
ed near said Church. Any person, or
persons, SO playing baseball or prac.
ticing for same on my land, as above
referred TO and explained, will be
prosecuted as trespasser to the full
extent Of the law.
tslgned} A. T, SINE.
Amos, ". Va,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-21

Couldn't Understand It.
"'What are you smiling about sol"
u am Just going down to the depot
to meet my motler.lnlaw."
II hadn't heard that the train Ind
run on the track"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-21
fTg ~ -T-
Merry.Go.Rpund Moved,

The merry.goround that was sta.
toned on Washington street near the
Marion Hotel has moved to the va
cant lot on jackson street opposite
the Presbyterian church.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-21

When you feel all run down and
need making over, go to The Inn a
and sta, a few weeks.
There's the place" said a prominent
physician recently ITO res, up, feed
up, sleep up" Call on or write to :
MISS LYNN wADDELL,
547 North Front St., Morgantown. Xxx
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-21

Something Of a Start.
understand he didn't have much
OF a start in NE"
THAT Is q mistake. He married q
widow with eight children"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-21
sEdgernont Lots
4centinpsd .tom Page ones

Continued rem Page onsJ3
Sly
Evans Block 3 Nos
2. (: Miller Block No sS
cephas Latham, Block 8, No.
Louis Smith, Block s, No. s..
John Fleming, Block s. No. ..
G. L. Morgan, Block 6, Nos. 1ol1,.
s. c. Lowe, Block II. No. l.
Harry Hunsaker. Block 5,eNo. 1.
WIS. Black, Block 5, No. 4.
Milton isatteraeld, Block O., Nos.
1918.
Mrs. NJ, i, Patterson, Block 8, No.
IL.
John D. Roberts, Block g. No. il.
VS.. Davis, Block 70; No. 9.
J. E, Mccoy, Block 10, No. Il. ,
J. F. Williams, Block s, MOL.
Mrs. NJ. B. Barr, Block I, Nos. liz.
Earl Amos, Block 6, No.
Tim Lyden, Block s, No. 3.
J. ". Orr, Block I, No. 8.
Mrs. Catherine Henderson, Block $,
No. Is.
L. 6. Fitzhugh, Block 8, No. l6.
Frank Williams, Block s, No II.
J. E, Robinson, Block Z, No. 1.
C. NJ. Lfnger, Block II, No. 10.
Earl Amos, Block II, Nos. SO.
J. L. Eddy, Block y, No. 2.
John Fleming, Block -, Nos. /. 3, 4.
Mrs. Elizabeth Dent, Block II, No.
Z.
E. f. Tetrick, Block Ii, No. G.
Joe Warrish, Block II, No.. s.
". A. sturms, Block II, No. 4.
c. H. smoot, Block s. No. 10.
Frank Pryor, Block Q, Nos. II, IS, Il.
J. s. Smith, Block ., Nos. $40.
Frank Morgan. Block 10, os. 10.
y. N. Fleming, Block 3, No. 10.
II. W. Sturgeon, Block Q, No. 9.
N. NJ. Foster. Block s, Nos. rs.
c, g. Robb, Block o, No. 4.
L. Rubin, Block 8, No 8.
]. $. Rex, Block 9, No, 2.
NJ. D. Christie, Block 9, No. I.
P. B. swearingen, Block ., No. Is.
R. E. Davis, Block 8, No. II.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. olliker, Of Pike
street, will leave Sunday for an ex.
tended visit to, eastern cities. On
their return here, Mrs. oliker will en-.
ter a hospital for treatment.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-21
I.
+ WEST vlRGlNlANs .
+ At LOCAL HOTELS. !.
+++f++ + !

r. ~
TAVERN-J. S. Hess, c. ". Hit
son, G. A. WhIssen, A. A. Rogers,
Mrs. Emma Dorsey, s. W. Price, Nor
santown; Ingle Malone, Beechwood;
'H..1o. OFT, E. c. Blaney,s " rs. Rou.
son, D. F. Kidd. H. c. Ogden and
child, DR., 2. 4. Dickey, Wheeling;
Scott shobe. Buckhannon; A. r. NIL
Ian, Warrington: W. NJ. Lazear, Sis.
%tersviiie; ". Fl. Mcdaniel, Ktngwool;
Ola Enkron, c. F. Davis, Weston; b.
F. Fries, Montana; F. Largent, o. o.
Osborne, Randall, Allen Mclean, So,
lem; E. H. Crumm, ]. R. Mann, Fred
O. Blue, Phtilppt; G. H. Al. Kunst,
Lloyd Canning, Grafton; W. De-
lanbes, pa%rkersburg; Andrew Price,
Marlinton; L. Lambe, Berryburg.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-06-21
lPERsONAL
IN

Mr 4 A Watts spent yesterday
Morgantown. Il
Mrs . T. Miller 81 the guest ot
friends gin Pittsburg.
Miss Emsie Mason IS in Morgan.
Town w the guest q relatives
Miss Dorothy Howard Is the guest
q her relatives at pt. Marion.
Miss Beryl Stewart returned ysster.
day tolber home ct Warrington.
Mrs. 2. E. Bates and children are
visiting relatives. In Parkersburg.
Mr. apdlMrs. ", E. steele are guests
Iofl Mr and Mrs. George Conn at 1T.
Marion.
55j s
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Moore are In
the city, having come here by boat this
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Musgrove, Of
Pennington, we're visitors in the city
yesterday.
MISS Mary Chaney, OF Wheeling, is
feae guest q annie conway On Cole
man ayehge.
AI1.e"ses4ut ete'ses; az Aiorsah
fo"a ses.eiaf, n N B 4
.oa Msss1'. 49, ana "Al. faus at
~
y. .as. -, N,e'l'ue'u burned us
~ 4"l.e pau'' siAst SeeS' ou' II mas
AV'"' Aea'eu ~ Ao0'
MISS Grace Merrifieid has returned
home after a two weeks visit with
friends at Warrington,
"'' ~oe So''e nas ie.ufnea nome
o% "nee'ns' @nere sne attended
~ - enan'e' aeaae'ns.
.. ie.hAs were az Morsan'own
yes'e' gay ior commencement
Mfs' onar'es roweil mas returned
u"''N'o"h ~'u ereensparg, pa.
MASTER f'afo'u sm''h' while playing
uo1u. no'le' ran a na'l IN his foot
ADu ".s Z .. M at
se"aeu eol'in.elee'nen' al Mofsahtown
NV 's'"'nea mere 'n's morning On the
ooae al
a. anu airs a''am foss, Mrs. II.