davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-29
40 WEST VIRGINIA. WEDNESDAYS SEPTEMBER %, 1902
Payroll fFairAVafds Made UpBy ec'y, Scott

1 d .
partment. y: Is
Albert Hawbrick. Clarksburg, art.
w. II. Hall. Auburn, w. Va, cattle.
J. M. Hamilton. Pennington, class
norse. e
a. J. Hayes, Mannlnston. class
horse. &
! c. P. and H. C. Hood. shinnston.
class horse.
Allie Hood. Rvesville. bread. cake.
etc.
Bruce Hill. Fairmont, horticulture
department.
]. L. Irwin. Fairmont, poultry, cat
tie.
Mrs. Edgar Ice. Barrackville. nee
idlework.
Mrs. Charles F. ice. Watson, bread.
cake, etc. 5
Fred jackson. Fhirmont. poultry.
Mrs. c. o. Jackson, Fairmont. nee
dlework. bread. cake, etc.
Nv. C. Koon, Morongah, cattle.
E. 4. Kinkead. Fairmont, art.
Guy A. Leonard. Rivesville. poultry.
II. w. Leannn, Fairmont, floral de-
rartment.
Mrs. J. B. Levelle, Falr.nont. bread.
cake. etc.
Will McCray. Fairmont, poultry.
Charles McClave, New London,
Ohio, poultry.
Iva Mckinney. Fairmont, art.
Miss Nola Mckinney, Fairmont, art.
Charles Il. Manley, Fairmont. cattle.
r.. #. Manley. Fairmont. cattle.
Jessie G. Manley. Fairmont, cattle.
u s. G. Merrlfield. Fairmont, class
horse.
d. S. Nrusgrave. Falrmnot, class
horse.
Mrs. Andrew Moore, sninnston.
|needlework.
Mrs. S. l.. Martin, Farmington, nee
dlework.
Miss bessie May, Fair1nont. need!e-
work. - iss SIT
E. L. Musgrave. Rivesyille, horticu1.
ture department.
J. R. Manley, Falrmont. horticulture
department.
G. A. Nuzum. Bridgeport, w. Va,
cattle. class horse.
A. D. Parrish. Fairmont, poultry.
Mary. L. Probst. Fairmont, floral de
partment.
Ruth Posten, F'airmont, art.
Mrs. r. F.. Parker. Falrmont. ART
John F. Phillips, Fair.nont. cattle.
Mrs. J. Lee Parker. Fairlnont. nee
hlework, bread. cake. etc. =
L. G. Prlckett, Montana, horticulture
department.
Palmer and shank, Pataskala, Ohio.
sheep.
]. q. Robinson, Barrackville. cattle.
bread. cake, etc.
J. M. Ross, Fairmont. cattle. class
horse, bread, cake, ETC., horticulture
department..
Mrs B. F. Reed. Falrmont, needle-
work, bread. cake, etc.
Mrs, Ed. Reynolds. Clarksburg, nee
dlework
Ed. P. snlier. Falrmont. poultry.
Mrs. Frank Shore. Monongah, poul-
try, bread. cake. etc.
Charles J. Shaver. Monongah, poul,
try.
Miss June Sharp, Pennsboro, art,
needlework. s3, 4
Miss Lena Rivers sinsel, Fairmont-.
art.
Kate Vera swisher. Fairmont. at.
A. B. storer. Trenton. N. J., art. d
Lena Dell Swisher. Falrmont. art.
G. w. SwIsner. Lost Creek. cattle.
sheep, swine, horticulture department.
J. o. shaver. Watson. class horse.
Mrs. A.. r. Stone, Falrmont, needle.
work.
Mrs. Ernest Steele. F'airmont. nee
dlework. bread. cake. etc.
Mrs. Ella Scott, Fairmont, bread
cake, etc. - .st
Mrs. s. G. sherrard. Fairnont.
bread, cake. ETC.. horticulture depart
mcnt.
Arthur Sheets. Lost Creek. sheep.
horticulture department.
Nv. s. starcher and Son, Weston,
horticulture department.
E.. w. Sheets. Lost Creek. sheep.
Miss Louise TalkIngton. Fairmont.
IneedleWork. h E5
J. w. Upton, Fairmont. poultry. s..
Mrs. =. v. Vance. Fairmont. needle
work.
Miss Magdalene Wiley. Fairmont,
bread. cake. etc.
Mrs. D. l.. L. Yost, Falrmont. nee.
Idlework.
WoRcEsTER's MUSICAL FESTIVAL
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-29
TAX LEvIESlN
4.35W Wa CITIES
ARE ]. c! cor q
AUeTQg geIi1lN =
Stat
85cts

Sf1AHLE51 OINrTsB s5epl.a Et.--tr i.
htree cities in West Virginia ID
tai leyies. including State and
pal taxes, exceeding one dollar
hundred dollars variation of taS s
property. and Charleston. the Rcn
city OF the state. is E32d In the
with a total levy for all puFpos
$1.1s. according to q statement COT q
ed at the State Tax. commisslohS
office. s91$; 9,Ei3
The complied sta teMent shaws thai
Wheeling. the metropolis OF the etatf
mas total levy or less than one dolia
but cities like Bluefeld; !; sistersrille,
Point Pleasant and Huntington hasteh
larger levies than Chnrl rleston.
the levies of fparkeraburgt Mprgantp
and Mounlsville are. lower. M y. ssiiss
Notwithstanding the larger leyiess
the municipalities o. West Virritl,S
the reports to the of1ic OF the comm
sIoner show, that the average levy 4
West Virginia for the year Il 9O9 on
hundred dollars OF taxable pruperty viii
not exceed s5 cents. prpbab bly, the low
est average rate Of taxa tlons ots any
state in the Union.
The Nun nlelpaI Leylea:
The following Interesting taten1ents
shows the levles In the munitipa1 tiesi
OF the State: ts5
Ravenswood ..........t.:. !. Nj. ~
sutton !. /. i. !. ]. !.
ST. Albans {. n /. !. !. |. y.
Kenova 4. 5ssas1z.
Slstersvllle i. ]. !, VI. !. i. 6s@.
Bluefleld .5il
Ronceverte II. f1 5ssasf
Hinton \. = la3
Avis ,.S- l e
Huntington ....3...
Guyandotte Il. s. z: rs !. y 1.321e
Point Pleasant . :. !. &. 4.
Grafton !. .5Bi;aajs
Ceredo III
Salem s
Marlinton Y. 4. n. i. S2E55za
Thomas II. ~.
Phtltppl sl2s
Cameron J. |. ~
Spencer :. . . ! ~:
New Cumberland ~: Il .228az
Burnsvllle ....
Mannington ~ z1tts
Elkins ........ !. !. y. 25s1
Buckhannon 4. j. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-29

= = TF .7 = -l 4l7is p J7.7l1FY
East. The festival will conBtSt5o q
concerts, with the following sold
Corinne Rider-K elsey, Chrisins1
Ter, Reed Miller. oscad seasl9
Nine. lle-Reache.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-29
LEVI q. HARR,

Entrance Jacobs Building.
The $1.00O.000 Real Estate Man.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-20
ATTORNEY FINED
Young Ansonia Lawyer Pays SSOO For
 Illegal Voting.

Franklin w. Cohen, a. young Anso- mia attorney, yesterday afternoon in the criminal Superior court at New Haven pleaded guilty to having voted illegally at the Presidential election last year and was fined $500 and costs by Judge Reed under a formal charge of false representation before the board of registration of voters of An- sonia, and of voting on November 8, 1908, though not qualified to do SO.
 Cohen, at the time he registered to vote, on October 23 1908, was less thar twenty-one years old. but represented himself as of age His father cheer fully paid the fine.
 It is possible that, if anyone should make a complaint of Cohen's fine for illegal voting to the grievance com ton. the affair might end in Cohen being debarred from the practice of law.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-20
ASTHMA
Expert Medical Scientists Announce
 Startling Results Obtained By TOxicO

New York:-Thousands are taking advantage of the generous offer made by the .Toxico Co.,, 1175 Broadway,New York City: requesting an experimental nackage of Toxico, the great discovery for Asthma, Hay Fever, Bronchitis, and Catarrh, which is mailed free Of charge Ato all who write for it. It is curing thousands of the most stub born cases. It makes no difference how long you have been suffering or how severe the climatic conditions are where you live, Toxico will cure you. r If you have experimen with other treatments and have failed to find cure do not be discouraged but send for a trial of this wonderful truly mer- itorioIIs remedy which is scientific compound discovered by professor of Vienna University, and is being rec commended by thousands
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-20
G. Ea @ E A. .r. tba 1Ihs Kind You Have Always Bausss': 7. 'stss. sas ~ zzUWs-
FAIRFIELD

Dr. Child in the interesting report which he read on Monday evening be-. fore the Historical Society, said the past year had been one of quiet pros perity He mentioned the lectures which were given last year and called attention to the brilliant electric lights which have been placed in>the library said it is iniebt ed for the enrichment to Oliver G. Jennings. The largest number of gifts in any year were re ceived during the present year, which includes $500 from the Gould estate as well as gold pins, medals, cadneos and silverware.s Mrs. A. W. Wallace has given the society a set of histor- ical books. Mrs. Hayes presented an old cabinet made before the Revo1u- ton, which was once in the ancient Hobart house Dr.. Child said the so-. ciety possesses more things than 1t has room for, and it needs larger ac- comnodationS.
 Men are at work to-day Wlrlns the house of Selectrnan Fox for electricity. The Eastern Underwear factory is now running nights, hoping to eaten up with it's numerous orders. The few families still remain at the beach. including the Hawes, Pike, Ty- Ter and VanNess.
 One day last week a farmer living on Greenfield Hill had 40 bushels of apples stolen, which he had pfcked' ready to store away. There is at thls | season or the year d great oGol OA petty stealing going on in town. Corn, | quinces chickens, potatoes-anythang the thieves, can lay their hands upon | Yesterday Mrs. Manuel and her sis ter, Miss Peck, who have been pass
 ing partion of the summer in the 1 old Sun Tavern, back of the Town
 hall, left for their home in Troy, IN
 Y. Miss Parmelee. who has been guest of Mrs. Manuel also returned home.
 Thelocal barber and shoemaker, who have placesof business in the K1nsella | block, have decided to have electric l lights
 | MissLorettaPerry is in Hartford to-
 day attending the wedding of friend
 This evening at the Grange hall the
 Ladies' Union will meet to tack
 comfortable for charitable purposes. i As announced the Grange held l fruit exhibit last night at Grange nall 1 and Mr. J. N. Putnam of Iltchhe4o cave an interesting talk on The
 Growth and Marketing of Fruit. The evening being pleasant there was | large attendance, and the exhibitor
 would have done credit to srnal country fair.
 William Pike of Pittsfield, Mass, has been visiting his mother. MT. and Mrs. F. A. Mills have re l turned from Shelton.
 N. H. Sandford, of Greenfield Hill proposes to organize a. fox hunt tt take place in the near future.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-20
"Yellow Journalism"
sTelegran.l


 With a somewhat heated politi- cal campaign in sight, the question of what constitutes yellow journ- aIism assumes some present inter est. As it's readers know, The Tel elgram has radically differed from Lee in respect to some very import ant matters in which it appeared to it that he had placed many min or and irrelevant considerations above the diginity, of the city. It indulged in no personalities, made no imputations, and refrained from ascribing unworthy motives to any body concerned in what appears to it some of the most unfortun- ate mistakes Bridgeport admin istratfon has ever made. Its Dem- ocratfc neighbor the Farmer pro- ceeded along somewhat the same lines and. each paper felt very much astonished to find itself de- scribed by the Mayor as running a race with the other for the palm of yellow journalism. Doubtless the respective readers of these pa
 
 litical screeds from day to day were as much surprised as they were. But, with all respect to Mayor Lee, none of his opponents have used yellow journalism against him in any true sense of the word. If there has been saffron cast over the pages of The Telegram, it has arisen from the essential yellow ness of. the subject and not from the method of treatment. The events of the Summer and Autumn have been huniliatin ones for Bridgeport and it has not been easy to take a rose-c -colored view of them.
 The Telegram will also venture one prediction. If the Mayor should be renominated he will assured have a much more accurate ac- quaintance with yellow Journalism by the end of his campaign than he has at present and the les sons will not be derived from the Farmer or Telegram either.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-20
ATT ARoARID FOR RACES.

Vanderbilt cup race, Motor Park nvav r. T.. Saturday, Oct 30, steamer Rosedale will leave Bridgeport at 6;3o a. m., sharp. Aiming J. Smith has arranged with the Long Island R. R- Co. for a special train to leave Oys- ter Bay on arrival of the boat, wnlcn viii land the passengers within two miles of the grandstand. Tickets will be on sale on and after Saturday, Oct. 23, at Horace Jackson's Main street; Harry Staples drug store, w. HI. Gordon's drug store, State street, and Freyler's cafe. For further par ticulars see advertisement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-20
FINANCIAL.

CHAHYES G. SANFORD. Pres.
 F N BENHANf, Vice President 70. H. BROTHWELL. Casni0'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-20
BRISTOL MEN HURT;
 THROWN FROM WAGON.

Bristol, Oct 2O.-Thrown from their wagon when the horse became fright ened by a passing automobile, F. F. Morton. a druggist, and George Mer- ,,ir,,an. secretary and treasurer of the Bristol Baking company, were severe lv cut and bruised and perhaps ser iously injured late yesterday.
 On the arrival of the autoists here they were detained, and at first denied knowing anything of the accident but eventually agreed to make a satisfac- tory settlement with Norton and Mer- riman.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-20
Campaign Cost in
 New Haven Election

All the accounts of New Haven elec- tion expenses have now been filed. the last day allowed for filing them being productive of a very large influx or lists which completed both the Demo cratic returns and the Republican hsts. The accounts show, according to the statements filed by Town Chalrmen Macdonald and Doughan, that the Re publicans expended S4,416.72 to elect Frank J.. Rice, while the Democrats expended the sum of $4, 146.16 in an ef- fort to land Mayor Martin.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-10-20
SHE WAS PLEASANTLY
 SURPRISED.

Miss H. E. Bell. Wausau. Wis, writes: Before I commenced to take Foley's Kidney Pills I had severe pains in my. back. could not sleep. and was greatly troubled withD headache The first few doses of Foley's k1dney Pills gave me relief. and two bottles cured me. The quick results sur prised me. and I can honestly, recon mend them F. B. Brill and Curtis Pharrnacy local agents.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-01
ALI the News From Every
3sf Part of the County.

twenty-five feet from pole upon
which he was working. He was
quickly removed to his boarding
house and is thought to be internal
ly injured. Physicians have so far
kept him under the influence OF op'
iates and nave not yet made a COM
plete examination although they
think he will recover.
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Ware, OF
tMechanicsburg, visited her mother
olrs. IT. j. Glidden the past week
They were accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. o. E. Shaw of the News Items
and the trip was made in Mr. Wares
auto.
Miss Lillian Terrlll was called ia
AIarysville "Wednesday by the SER
ious illness of her mother.
Mrs. b. Stahl, OF Shelby is visit
ing her nelce, Mrs. Il. H. Fine
frock this week.
Hazel Osborn was a Green Camp
visitor Saturday.
Mrs, Ida Scott, OF Redwood, was
called to Prospect Tuesday by the
serious illness of her sister, Mrs.
Daisy Crow.
Ray Maynard, of Washington, @.
H., was the guest of his brother
A. II. Maynard over Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. John n. Young, oi
Grand Island, Nebraska, and who
have been spending the winter in
California, are in Prospect on al
extended visit with their daughter
Mrs. A. l.. Cast and other relatives
Mrs. Ben Fox and mother, Mrs
Harriet Daughman were Marion
visitors on Thursday.
Mrs. Albert Ridenbaugh, of Ma
rion was the guest of her mother
Mrs. John Bondley. Friday.
Mrs, John Almendinger and Mrs
Dayton Hedges were at Marion OF
Thursday.
John Grigsby, VIM. Gabler, Johr
High and Daniel Kealber, of Waldo
who are In ew Mexico looking aft
er land they are interested in repor
that all is well and 1t is a grea
country.
Alessrs. Watt Kyle, Nell Cast, r
L. Osborn, ed, Fritch, Clarence Grif
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-01

Saturday.
Mrs Maggie Scott was a business
visitor in Columbus Monday even
ing and Tuesday,
Miss Sarah lIonham visited Ma
rion friends from Saturday until
Monday evening,
Miss Lena Topliff was the guest
of Redwood relatives from Friday
until Sunday.
Mrs. N. Sifritt. Mrs. G.. II. Allen
and Mrs. James Crowley were Ma
rion.
Mrs. George Dobbs, OF Wheeling
West Virginia, visited at the j. b.
Fields and A. NJ. Scott homes from
Saturday until Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Kinnamon
OF Caledonia, were guests at the
William KinnamOn home, south OF
town, from Saturday morning until
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Scott, Of Shell
| by, came to LaIlue Saturday morn
Ing and were guests Of Mr.. SCOTS
paretns, Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Scott
over Sunday.
wv. NJ. Tracy, of Marion, was IN
town wednesday in attendance at
the funeral services of the late j.
w. Gastcn. Mr. Tracy is proprietor
of a well established job printing
plant in Marion and is succeeding
nicely.
Miss Esther Moral was the guest
of Marion relatives from Friday
morning until Sunday.
Ralph Kemper has been confined
to his home on Union street, this
week, with measles.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Metz and
two children spent Sunday and Mon
day with friends in Moral.
o., II. Fackler, OF Redwood, was
the guest Of his sister, Mrs. S. NJ.
Hesser and family, Friday.
Mrs. Myrtle Thomas, of Marion
returned home Friday evening after
visit with relatives here.
Mrs. Ed. Walker and infant sor
went to Ridgeway Monday evening
to visit relatives for a few days.
Miss Mae Allen, of southwest oil
town, went to Marion, Friday even
ing TO visit relatives for a couple
Of days.
Misses Zelda Manley and Iris
Thombs visited relatives and friends
in Marion from Friday evening un,
Ill Sunday.
Merlin Bailey returned to his home
In Marion Friday evening after
spending several days with friends
near this village.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-01
IEIRKPATRICK.

Kirkpatrick OHIO, April SO-Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Clutter and family
and Mr., and Mrs Reamsnyder and
family were the guests of Mr.. aDd
Mrs Charles Clutter and family
Sunday,
Mr.. G.. W, Neal and son were the
guests OF MIR. L. 70 Neal of Hsrpster,
Thursday.
Miss Edith Rceder is visiting
friends in Ashley
Mr.. and Mrs Sheldon wcrtz and
son Raymond, Mrs. Mary Sverts OF
Monnette, Mr. Welcome Luellen OF
Cleveland, and Mr.. and Mrs. Jay
Aurand and fanny were the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Linn and fam
lily Sunday.
Martha Jane Baker was the guest
of Mrs. G, w. Neal Friday
Vada and Vinal Likens were visit
ing friends in Martel Sunday,
Mrs. Oran Rowe and daughter are
the guests of her parents Mr. aud
Mrs, Bush OF neac Moral
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-01
IN THE LONG RUN DOES 1T PAY?
DECIDEDLY, <<MO!'

II IS an even break between the
cop and the dago, which gets the
more Something for nothing" out
OF their daily contact. The cop
thinks the dago doesn't see him flch
bananas and peanuts and the dago
thinks the cop doesn't know that his
stand extends beyond the sidewalk
limits as provided for by the city or
dinance. And so their little game
goes on day by day, neither being
fooled and both victims of the Some
thing for notl. ing" habit.
a mania shared i'll common by
many representatives of the Great
American Public is the desire TO ride
free on a railroad train. With some
II ceases 10 be a mere habit and be-
comes an absorbing, devouring pas
sion. Hence the excursion fend.
This is how one such tells of his trip
from St. Louis to Paducah, Ky, and
return:
"Yes. we went 10 Paducah on one
OF those 81 excursions The regular
fare is around 81 and thought as
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-01
CALEDONIA.

Caledonia, April 30. William, the
four-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Clark residing west of town,
was the victim of n painful acci-
dent Friday afternoon, which result
ed in fracturing both bones of his
right ankle. The boy had gone to
the field with his father and was
riding on a dis, harrow. The har-
row gave a lurch and the little fell
low was thrown forward, his limb
being drawn between the cutters
with such force that it was with
much difficulty that he was released
from his perilous position.
Rev. j. r.. Carpenter and w. II.
Weiland were circulating among
friends here Tuesday.
A. M. Dilts improved the appear
ance of his home during the past
week by remodeling the veranda.
Mr. and Mrs. Eliza Kress were
guests of the ladys parents, Mr..
and Mrs l.. w. Winder Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis lands and
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther lands and
little daughter, of Marion, were the
guests Of j. X. lands and wife
Sunday.
Mrs. II. p. Hedden and Mrs. Elma
Abot, who were in attendance at the
Lee funeral returned to their nome
in Pennington, Ill, Saturday.
Link Groves, who has had charge
of the dray wagon for the past year
resigned his position Saturday night
and left Monday evening for Orch
ard, Colorado.
Miss Myrtle Decker was taken
suddenly i'll with pleurisy, Saturday
night, while working in the lden
store, and had to be taken home in
carriage. She is somewhat i'm
proved at present,
Mr. and Mrs. James Beck, VhC
moved from Morrow county to Al
berta, Canada, a few weeks ago, are
the parents Of a child which wai
born since their arrival in Alberta
Mrs. Beck was formerly Miss Ollie
ziller and spent her girlhood Gays
In Caledonia.
R. y. Ireland and family loaded
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-01

long as I could get S. worth of ride
for nothing, it was wortl. taking in
1--WE left st. Louis at midnight and
got to Paducah three hours late Sum
day morning Paducah is dry on
Sunday and soda was all we could
get to drink. There isn't much
to see in Paducah that you can't see
in St. Louis. Bit they've got n
right nice little park, with a porcue
pine and small group of deer in It.
That was all there was to see on
the trip.
"Comilg back Tie best Evans and
/ could get was a seat in the Jim
crow car. and you know how pleas
ant that is. When we hit St. Louis
a; 3 o'clock Monday morning we had
TO wait half an hour for an owl car
in the rain. And Meth, of us had
an umbrella along. / never could
sleep in one Of those straight backed
car seats, so after losing two nights
rest could no more 60 to work that
day than a jackrabbit. So | lost q
days pay But ! beat the railroad
out Of about S., and if anybody wants
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-05-01
PROSPECT.

Prospect, April 30.--Misses Maggie
and Abbic Stiffler were guests of
their brother George Stiffler at Ma
rion Thursday.
Mrs. Ellen Finefrock, of Fremont,
is visiting relatives here at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank IIaskett, of
Columbus, were guests several days
last week at the home of Fred G..
Freeman.
Mrs. Willard Pease and daughter
Helen returned TO their home in
Lima, on Thursday after a pleasant
visit with relatives.
Marty Mohr, Oakley Millgan, Dud-
ley Finley and Murrey Court took
an automobile trip Sunday to Union
City and return. The boys had big
time and made the journey without
any delay, starting at six O'Clock in
the morning and arriving home at
midnight.
Mrs. Lucy Cook, Administrative OF
the estate of Frank NJ. Cook, has
sold the drug store room TO NJ. H..
Fleming for $1,000.
Mrs. Frank Robinson visited lel-
atives in Marion, Thursday.
Mrs. @. Jacobs was called to Big
Springs Wednesday ON account OF
the Illness OF her mother who has
suffered second stroke of paralysis,
Mr.. John ID. Davis received word
that his cousin, Mrs. Phillip Cutlery
OF LaIIue had died at Brokenbow
Neb., aged 81 years. 1t is thought
her remains will lbe brought to La
Rue, her old home, for burial She
was a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Clark.
Mrs. David Bilger, OF Agosta, and
daughter, Mrs. Alta Ogden, OF Me-
chanlcsburg, were guests at the
home of u. M. Stockwelr several
days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Wolhey and
daughter Ruth were the guests OF
the former sister, Mrs. ID. Merideth
at Columbus, Saturday and Sunday
"Wednesday, Frank Alohr, of Pros
pect, lineman for the Bell tele-
phone Company at Columbus, fell