davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-25
The Ali.NiQht Court.

New York. July -. The all nj ght
court. a feature of New York. will be-
gin It's -es,ioL on August l. Mag!s-
t,a,e Whitman was instrumental in
having the l. gislature create the new
court, will have the honor OF prcS.d-
ing at tine opening session. The three
principal reforms that the court VIII
bring about, according to Magistrate
Whitman, are these: First. aboli-
ton OF the prOfc IS iOna! 'bondsman
ey!. second. chez ing the shake
down" by police Of persons arrested
Al New York. and third. end the SUI
f"r!ng ~ nights Imprisonment In
a Hthy police station cell beside per-
sons which which . magistrate may
admit 10 bail.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-25
HIS DELEGATES UNDESIRABLE.
Pat Calhoun Denounees Act Of Indus.
trial Peace Conference.

San Francisco. July "a. The In
dustrial peace conference which held
is frs, session in Christian Science
ma, Monday has sent sitter TO Pat
trick Calhoun. president OF the Unit
ed Railroads. asking him TO withdraw
hs delegates from the conference.
The letter stated that while not
wishing 10 pas judgment upon any
ore iutictc. or accused III court, It
w.> feared that tnc presence OF the
d. loga.rs 81 III" United Railroads
woulI tisrup. he harmony OF the
conference and that the convention
could rot recognize any one who
stands accused OF crime.
Calhoun sent lengthy reply. in
which ne denounced the request for his
withdrawal. cuwardly act and made
for political purposes, Hesa!d. how
ever, ma he would not appear at TIE
Cor',- nee.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-25
Cumberland Charter Amended.

Nashville. Tenn, July ci.-The
charter of the Cumberland university
At Lebanon, Tenn. was amended
Monday so IS to insert for words
pres bytcrian church In the United
States OF America" whore the words
"Cumberland Presbyterian church"
appeared. The charter is further
amended 50 that at least two-thirds
OF the trustees shall be members OF
the Prcshy;. rian Church Of the United
States OF America. The Cum Der land
univ, rs.'. Is one Of the oldest educa-
,!o.aI Institutions in the south. aud
has been un!rr t.' control OF III"
Cumberland r'.-.. ...u C3urCh.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-25
New Railroad 10 charte red.

Guthrie. Ol,l.. July .4-The
American Midland Railroad COMPANY +.
cani,ol SEQ ,oc" 600. was chartered
ncr. by New Io:k and Gu'h:i" men
10 hui'd line from North Dakota
to near Galveston. Tex. The pro-
pc,ci lin. /, 10 have an estimated
length OF ~" miles. and will run
from I.any>dun. :. D.. through that
state. N.hra,ka. Kansas. Oklahoma
and lniiaL T,:ritnr! 10 pr.E' n'ai
Galveston, We a branch !."!a N.'''-
nnro. Tex. % Goa. cay. / r.. and
another from Goa. Gate 10 fo''an.
Indian Territory.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-25
Said To &c Record TIP.

London, lu.y TIL" passage OF
tnc Crp,,! lia.,. Il "c!. Known lunch
lag pace IN his city. because the
bu.uI,.g N which K Is located Is To be
torn down, J. announced. II was a
LUCKY inc den; :o- Miss Sage. a wait
ross IN 'he place" \ number OF city
men. W.OM -" IA regularly attend =
at luncheon. subscribed purse OF
$500 " .iCI 'u"v resented 20 the walt i.
ross |: i, hr.!"sed to DC a record
tip for London
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-25
WARNER RAN AMUCK
Kills Young Woman and Sheets
al Other Persons
WAS CHASED BY POLICEMEN
Rushed into Building and Escaped by
the AID Of . Fire Eseape-TwsWty
the Fugitive.

New lo!A, jay .i.-Aliss Esther
No!'IaS. !,u.s ~o,aa. HAs snot
aud almost Instant! lille! Tuesday.
IL Is a.csei. oy Carries Warner. her
former rup!o! CT. As she vas enter
ins habe-!i>hrr's store oI West
Fort, second street. where she WAS
employed as oo'hkeeper.
Warner. u is charged = the police,
Aired sevrra. shots At \. a. Splcef.
the mars ger nf tle store. while 81.
feC'iHs his escape.
War.rr tied to the sporting goods
store ot \. q. Spa ding & Co.. and
alt huugh tw, mt! policemen surround
I'd the building and searched 1t thor.
ough.y. no trace of Warner could b
found.
The police believe THAT Warner Va
unbalanced ~ business reverses and
other troubles.
Nil. \o,l NJ Is abou: 23 years at
age ,anl lived al Ridge field Park.
New Jersey.
Shortly after Miss Morning reached
her plac" Of employment, . mao
CdlHe 10 tue Stotc anu utcu q paw -
tn. Young woman. Miss Norlino
nalf r.eled and looking at the maa
who fired the snOt. cried:
Its Charley Warner: he's hit me-"
Warner. Spicer says. then nTed two
shots at him. missing him.. Going
out. Warner started a.ong F0rty-s
ond street. which was crowded With
people soing 10 work.
4 messenger boy seeing WorDeS
running with a revolver. threw 6sie6
at the fleeing man The brick 1T
Warner in the back. Angered, Wa.
ner turned and fred at the m06oeo.
ser ooy. His aim was wild. Woe.s
ner then sped up the street TO ~
SpA!ding establishment.
Police men attracted by the sAoet.
ing. surrounded the building And p.
trolman Walsh. seeing Warner &c.
ing up the winding stairway to tAo
second floor. darted after hin.
Wa!sh's foot slipped on tae bottom
step and while he was recovegaaS
Warner turned and fred at the -.
liceman. His aim vas bad. Wasass
went to an empty Once room d ~
rear OF the second story. stepped ct
on the fire escape. by which he reach
ed ground. He walked to the rsaS q
q building in West Forty-third strsst
and passed through the basemsat b
the street. That was the last 0soo
Of him.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-25
Mares. Die. In cevss Resm.

Montgomery. Ala. July A.-Ju.
liza Edwards. . negro woman. ~
brought In to tne recorders eoast q
Columbus. Ga. for hShtinG Aeo-
day. As she Vas arraignsd beooes
the Judge she looked about TIE eo9se
room In horror. graspe1 her 1Co0e
and sank to the floor. Exsm10A0oo
showed that she had died from h1AS
failu-r, q result, OF the eDcito0soS -
the court room.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-25
DECLARED Uneonssltvssenai .

Ashevtlle. ". c.. July A.-Tee
penalty clause OF the new state rate
bill was declared unconstitutional -
void by United States Judge PT1tcA-
ard Monday. James H. WOOD. a.
trict passenger agent Of the SostAesa.
and c. Wilson. the ticket ,a0oos q
the same road. who were reosotay
sentenced to thirty days On tAe cAoao-
gang for violation Of tho new IAw.
were discharged on aAbeas ooeDoo
proceedings.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-25
George AIDES New Play.

New York. uly ~ -I;eo-Se AIDE
was present MonLal i. the FIRST re-
h,arsal OF MS p.a! "Ay'.c" at the
Garrick tnea'cr ~" read tho pay
~ ~. compln, an! then consulted
VIII Char,ts D'',H-ha... a. - ~. '..
ta!,s OF n" p-u,'t''i'n In 'tn ev,I.
IN he aer' - MS tam - E'",t-
ned. I:.. La~:t.cc v ..,It ~ ..',
tn. 'i'c ro... Tee pay W.. -" no.
duc-d az e S'udebak-: '!'i :cJ !.
Chicago On August -.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-25
Alabama MILITIA Eneaw,pssemt.

Selma. A!a.. July 4-1hs secen1
regiment infantry. Alabama 0a&3oa-
al guards. went into camp here. st
Ei.da.e park. Monday morning. A
dozen companies from Selma. Mott
Conner, Blrn.irgham. DeW0poo1D.
EufA..A. ,u.ou Springs. A0dAluSiA.
I.uy.rn,. Tu-hefee and Girard CON.
pose 'ho reg,:nclt and therO ASe o0ous
zoo n u IL lAnD.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-25
Rivers Are Fsillnc

Kansa. Cir. JIlN .: The Mis- :
souri, AMI k1N r.''f- a "a, nc!nt a..
fa..!ns rap!l,v AMI danger Il lur;hc,
food ,.l:nI-;" a.:. ha- pa--'G \"a,
Arrow Roc. Mo 20, mics .as. o.
Kansas or. &c Nj, sn.:i :.f,- o.ok.
.hrouga IA. .',"e Sun !uy aIt Owe q.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-25
BRAVE CAPTAIN DORIAN.
Aarr man EuioSizes Commander Who
Went Down With His Ship.

New York. July -. +. II, liarr!-
man president OF the Mon Il South
ern Pacific road. speaking OF Captain
p. a. Doran. the commander OF tn"
steamer Columbia. whCn went DOWN
on the Pacific coat with nearly 'hrT"
score OF lives. said mat IN" death
Of Captain Duran was persona. be-
seavcncAt 10 him and his family
Captain Doran, he >aih. vas BRAY"
man. and capahl. commdni"r.
Captain Doran was in comman! OF
the steamer George w. Elder. "n!ct
carried Mr.. Hartman. his family ana
q party OF ncar!. forty scientists. ar
fists and e1per; explorers On a tour
Of Ala kan waters in l\"". I've
handled tho Elder through the tortn-
Gus Ala-kan channels Win suc2
shill a, to WIN the unqualified admir-
A:ion o. NJ. Hartman. The two
mon b,camr warm i-icadS on 'n' IMP
and Mr.. Hartman Ia! Captain DoT"n
CON. 10 \rW York fo- a visit. He
entertained him in Na!iDu. "aIs.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-07-25
Statesmen Hold Council.

Tonio. .u,I - Tn" ',,.'r -'aics-
men held a ,uunci! TUc,IA! and II =
beloved that the Korean que was
he subject OF ter i .t,cr.'.on !;
is reported Tia: i v, ., Nc q.
more YET btto-'. the la1ane-' demands
are formulated and IS fms! form pre-
sentex1 10 the -, pu, government lL'
reply az ~. I"N Nor, ~. emperor
10 the emperor OF Japan. cohI.a'"'"
ing him on nj accession 10 tDe
throne. expresses sincere hope u
a growing friendship ta"en % i
courts and .O,.:a..ln.s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06
B. RIGHTS SONS.
elf they're Rich's Shoes
they're proper"
Ten-One F St, Cor. 10th.
Entire Building.
Concerning
Eleg amt
Footwear

The cOnslgnments received
yesterday of wedding foot
wear will again complete
the assortment which was
depleted by the unusual de-
mand of those who will take
part in the numerous we'd
dings which arc scheduled
to occur this month. Every
elegant and dainty conceit
that has had the sanction of
careful drcssers is embraced
in our splendid showing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06
BRITISH DESTROYERS.
Innovations Cause Delay in Letting
the Contracts.

Special CabIegram to The Star.
LONDON, October DIT is probable that
the five torpedo boat destroyers provided for
in this years naval program will not be
given out for some time. This Is due to the
fact that none Of the vessels of the new
class with a speed of thirty-three knots
have yet been tried, and with their Oil fuel
boilers and turbines they embody so many
innovations that it would be impolitic to
enter upon the construction of additional
vessels until these were thoroughly tested.
Germany has managed to exceed thirty
three knots with the first of their Parson
turbine-driven destroyers Of go tons dis
placement The British vessels. however
are of greater strength, more heavily armed
and with greater radius Of action. Thus the
earlier vessels, of which five We're ordered
from White OF Cowes, Cammell, Laird q
Co, Hawthorn Leslie, Thornycroft and Sir r
w. @. Armstrong, Whitworth & Co., are OF
from 705 to 795 tons displacement. They
REQUIRE machinery Of 1850 horsepower to
give them thirty-three knots speed. TWO
later boats are Of 800 tons displacement, as
they are to carry two four-tnch guns never
before fitted in torpedo craft. and to get
thirty-three knots the power will require to
be 800 horsepower. These vessels are
to carry eighty-six tons Of Oil fuel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06

The craze for tan and
brown costumes has created
an unusual demand for foot
wear OF the same shades,
and we are pleased to an
nOunce the arrival of addi-
tional shipments OF street
footwear in not only tan and
brown, but in all the new
shades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06

and Hungary, which a few weeks ago ap-
peared to be on the point of conclusion
nave been interrupted. if not broken off.
The precise cause of the sudden change has
not become known. and 1t is only certain
that the Hungarian minister raised or re-
ViVed demand which the Austrian minis
tiers regard as unacceptable. There is good
reason to believe that until recently the
Austrian government took a favorable view
Of the situation and considered a prompt
conclusion of the treaty probable. The
journals in touch with Austrian official cir
cles were preparing optimistic reports and
comments when suddenly it was announced
that the Hungarian government would not
concede any increase In its quota of contri-
button to common expenditure without spe-
cial compensations. These compensate lions
Austria is not prepared to grant Unfavor-
able appearances Notwithstanding there is
as yet no positive reason to judge the out
look pessimistically.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06

The opening of the
schools. colleges and semi
naries and the consequent
need OF fooewcar for indoor
and outdoor exercises and
sports is met with a COM
p1ete stock of footwear for
athletics, gymnastics, etc,
including a splendid line of
Riding Boots in the most
distinctive styles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06
STATISTICS OF THE CITIES
BULLETIN JUST ISSUED BY THE
CENSUS BUREAU.
Expense of Government Here as Com
pared With Other Places.
Saloons and Debt.

Thirty-two and one-tenth saloons for ev-
cry 10000 inhabitants is the average in the
154 larger cities of the United States, ac-
cording to annual report just issued by
the census bureau. In other words, one
saloon, or licensed club, is supported by
every 315 persons in those cities. The per-
centage increases somewhat with the size
of the cities, and the percentage of police
also increases, while that of firemen de-
creases.
OF cities with an estimated population of
over 100000. the per capita corporate pay
! ments were largest in Boston and smallest
in Milwaukee. Next in order after Boston
were New York and Washington; and of
the cities with small relative cost of gov
eminent New Orleans. Detroit and Chicago
are close rivals with Milwaukee.
Six cities had over 10000 acres and less
than 10000. They arc ST Louis Mo;
Moines, iowa; ST. Paul and Minneapolis,
Mimi, with areas in the order named
Cost of Government.
The per capita of corporate payments in
Washington was $3s.77, and the per capita
of corporate receipts was S3ssG. These
figures are considerably larger than those
of any of the other leading cities of the
country. with the exception Of New York
and Boston. The per capita cost of gov
eminent in New York $4112, and the
per capita of receipts was $40.64 While the
figures for Boston were $500 per capita
cost of government and $5232 per capita
receipts.
Washington stood fifteenth among the
cities in point of population in 1900, nut IN
point of the aggregate cost of administering
the government of the city it stood sew
enth. The total cost was 81, 1929 which
was twice as much as the payments made
for the same purpose in either New orleans
or Milwaukee, and larger by several mill1on
than the payments in either Buffalo, san
Francisco Pittsburg, Cincinnati or Detroll'
all larger than Washington in population.
Per Capita Debt.
The total debt of Washington was Sl4,-
500 74o. of which 81. 591, $50 was funded
The per capita indebtedness was S4I9e. the
largest per capita debt, $17o.45, Is reported
by Newton, Mass. Boston, with per
capita debt Of $166,6O, was the next largest
and New York followed with $1614:
The city having the smallest land area
was Hoboken, N. j., with s2o acres Ihere
IS often great dsproportion between the
area covered by a city and the hummer OF
its inhabitants. Duluth Mimi, with o4e4z
i.ha bitants, takes in more territory than
ST. Louis with its 636,973; Salt Lake City'
with a population of 6,554 less IMAM
Hoboken Includes an area thirty-hVe times
as great.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06

IFLE matches, constituting the
annual fall meeting OF the Ma
tional Guard of the District of
Columbia, to be shot next Tues
d.. nlr,n.llu and l,h,1rs.dau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06

Harmony of color in dress
is the keynote of this sea-
sons fashions. Hosiery
must match the footwear
rubbers must be harmonious
in color with the shoes.
We've both the hosiery
and rubbers - the best
grades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06
GERMAN ALLIANCE MEETS.
Hearst Would Send a Delegation to
Germany.

NEW YORK. October 1.-Two hundred
and fifty delegates from forty states gath
cred here today for the fourth national
convention Of the German-Amertcan AL
lance The meeting was held at Trace Gar
dens, and Controller Herman A. Metz well
coined the delegates on behalf OF Mayor
Mcclellan.
The report Of the secretary showed that
1914 German societies In various states of
the country were affiliated with the al
lance. President Hexamer of the alliance,
in his annual address, urged that all Ger
man-Americans continue the study or the
German language, German art and German
literature, and predicted that the immediate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06

Tie Greer - shooting the matches fol-
}JN-s.
ILgalay-1 match, 21o yards,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06

future would see a decided increase in the
friendly feeling in America toward Ger
many.
1t was announced at the afternoon meet
ing that William r. Hearst had offered to
pay the expenses of delegation of the al
lance to Germany for the purpose of in
teresting Germans in the work Of the al
lance and to form branch of the alliance
in Berlin that would assist the German
Americans In the study Of German art and
literature and German social and econom-
ical conditions. The offer was accepted
Tonight the delegates were guests at a
dinner given by Herman Rider, president
of the Stats Zeitung
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06

Austria-Hungary Treaty Off.
Special Cablegram to The Star
VIENNA, October 5.-The negotiations for
the new commercial treaty between Austria
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-07-04
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot reach
the diseased portion OF the ear. There Is
only one way TO cure deafness. and that is by
constitutional remedies Deafness Is caused
by an infamed condition OF the mucous
lining OF the Eustachian Tube. When this
tube is inaamed you have a Tumbling sound
or imperfect hearing. and when IL Is entire.
ly closed. Deafness is the result, ana unless
the Inflammation can be taken out and this
tube restored to its normal condition. hear
ing will be destroyed forever: nine cases
out OF ten are caused by CataTrh. which Is
nothing but an innamed condition OF the
mucous surfaces.
We give One Hundred Dollars for any
case OF Deafness (caused by cstarrt) that
cannot be cured by Hans Catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars free.
+. ] CHENEY & Co., Toledo
Sold by Druggists. 7Sc.
lake Halls Family Pits for constipation.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-07-04
GO TO MURDOCH.
Now an N. d.

The Boston Evening Record Of
last Wednesday contains a full ac-
count OF the commencement exer.
cises Of Harvard College, at Cam
den, Mass, and in the list of grad
yates we find the name OF Charles
w. Waddell, of BrandonviIle, this
county, son of the late Richard Wad-
dell and brother of Miss Lynne
Waddell, Of the Kingwood Inn. I,
is now DIR. WaddelI. as he is a fill.
aedged NJ D., receiving his degre c
at this commencement. lie already
had the degree Of A. b. from har-
ward. We do not know yet where
the doctor will locate for the prac
tice Of his profession.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-07-04
Visitors from the West.

josiah Mstlick. OF Rutledge. Mo. &C.
companied by Joseph Mstiick. OF Cecil.
this state. arrived here Tuesday and were
the guests OF Willis Halbritter. their
cousin. This Is the hrst time MIR. Josiah
Nstlick has been east in four years and on
Thursday he left Tor Brandonville. &C
eompanied by Messrs. Joe Msihck and !.
w. Haibritter. where he will visit the
scenes OF hii childhood.
On Thursday morning s. Wesley Pierce
oil Fairfield. Nebr.. and Mrs. I. X. Sinclair
and children. OF Curtis, Nebr.. arrived In
our town. They will spend several months
in the east visiting relatives and friends
Mrs. Sinclair Is native Prestonian and ~
at present the guest OF her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Ridgway. OF Sinclair.
Mr.. Pierce is an uncle OF Mrs.W. J. Laveile.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-07-04
Interesting Letters from a Host Of
Argus Writers.
SOMETHING DOING IN THS COUNTRY
Bright Bits Of News and Gossip Asout
You and Your Neighbor-Ths
Events Of q Week.
Aurora.

Correspondence ct The Argus.
The summer hotels are open.
Scott Lantz was here last week.
l.. {. Shaffer went to Baltimore
last week.
The new barn at Brookside is
nearing completion.
The Bosley girls were here from
Oakland last week.
f, O. Ridenour reports times
brisk at Buckhanhon.
N. a. White has recently i'm.
proved his storeroom.
Edgar Stemple, of Fairmont, gave
us flying call few days ago.
The new schoolhouse is under
contract aud the found alton is com.
pleted. --
Oscar White returned from Florida
few weeks ago with his young
southern bride.
Mr.. Shuulesworth is building n
new dwelling on Main street, near
John Willis residence.
The grass crop in this section
will be short. Other crops moderate
possibly not as good as last year.
With the exception of two picnics
in the country the Fourth will be
celebrated very quietly or unob.
served here.
The Mcbride Brookside resort
will be we'll supplied with barns.
Two very large ones having been
constructed recently.
Mr.. Trotter, of Buckhannon, is
now living at Mountain Top for the
summer. He has completed a very
handsome summer home near
Greenville, the Anderson resort.
Summers McCrum is practicrng
ON the' roads with his little auto.
mobile!' He thinks he will run
down to the Jamestown Exposition
this summe', il he succeeds as an
automoblist.
The Wolf Creek Lumber & Mill.
ing Co., owned and controlled by
Tee's Bros. and associates, is now
cutting some very nice lumber
mostly hard woodland they will
soon have a good wagon road to
Cheat river nine miles above the
railroad at Row!esburg. ANON.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-07-04
Grafton Weddings.

Osborne Parriott, postmaster of
Newburg, and Miss Madge Wright,
daughter of Harry Wright, of
Keyser, were married June az, at
the home of the brides parents in
the latter city. The bride has been
for the past two years a teacher in
the Newburg public school.
Miss Ethel Knots, of Rowles burg,
and Walter Weaver, Of Grafton,
were married in Grafton, June 81,
by Rev. J.. w. Roberts. OF the St.
Pauls Methodist Episcopal church
Of Grafton. Tney we're an clipping
pair.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1907-07-04
Personal and Otherwise.
chautananal That.aalll

Chsutauqusi That's all
Al about this town-the suburbs.
Ebert Jones, Of Grafton was here
Thursday.
MRS. Neil J. Fortney was the guest OF
friends Friday
Albert Micheals Of Thomas. was a local
visitor Friday.
W. Z. Newcome was Grafton business
caller Thursday.
Is grass widow one whose husband has
died OF hay fevef2
Mrs. villa Striokler OF the county seat.
was here Thursday
d +. Watson was KingwOoi and Ma
soutown visitor last week.
Mine Inspector John Brat. Of Indepen.
dence. was here saturday.
Mrs r. o. Fa1enbsker Is visiting Bloom.
ington relatives and friends
$. n Hamilton, Of Belington. was here
Wednesday last on business
Miss Ottie West Of Newburg. visited
Coal Center friends last week.