The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1909-11-02
LOCALS AND PERSONALS.

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Marie Hall, of BigSprings, was
a business visitor in town Satur-
day..
George Grim, Of White Pine,
was a Grantsville visitor last
week.
Watt Everson, of Sycamore,
marketed a nice bunch of pork
here Friday.
Robert Godfrey, prominent
citizen of Rosedale, was a cash
caller at our Office one day last
week.
Jasper Elliott one of the
Chronicle good Pine creek
friends, was in town on business
Thursday
w. H. Jackson, of Big Springs,
will move his drilling machine
here this week and drill a we'll for
Albert Smith on the postoffice
building lot,
Herbert Smith, of this town,
and Miss Jennie Stafford, of Leaf
Bank, were quietly married last
week at the latters home.
Edwin Ollsen's large st. Bern
ard dog, Princess" fell a vic
tim last week of the scoundrel
who has been poisoning dogs.
Constable Dudley Lutz slightly
injured himself last Wednesday
Will loading a barrel of potatoes
on wagon, straining his back.
We are glad to note that Miles
Stump has returned to his home
at Big Springs, from the West,
where he went several months
ago to seek his fortune. Miles
says the West is a good country
to live in but so is Calhoun.
T. R. Stump has his double
power wind mill in operation now
and it promises to furnish plenty
of power for all the purposes he
will require of it. He has a feed
cutter, and will soon have corn
buhrs, installed, which will be
run by this power.
DIR. A. D. Adams and son, Will
liam, were business visitors in
town Saturday. We learn from
the elder doctor that his son, DR..
D.. l.. Adams, who graduated
from medical school last Spring
is building up lucrative practice
on the upper West Fork.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. ]. Stump and
children left last week for Cres-
ton, where Mrs. Stump and the
children will visit for a short
time. Mr.. Stump will go on to
Georgia, where his family will
join him after a while. They
have not fully decided to make
their home down there and may
move back here next Spring.
Merchant Albert Jackson, OF
Big Springs, was in to see us g
short while Friday evening. He
informed us that as yet the gaso
lene plant at his town was not Z
success, although at times they
have been able to manufacture
the fluid at rapid rate. They
are still working on it, though
and feel confidend that within {
very short time they will be pro
ducing this rich product at rap
id rate and in large quantities.
Captain Bill Stump brought W
large barge on the recent rise
to be loaded with slaves at tn,
yards below town. We are in
formed by Mr.. Richards, tn
tram road contractor, that ther,
are now over 800, 600 slaves il
the yards, besides several hun
dred thousand feet of lumber
and that he has only about 300,
900 more slaves to truck from
Yellow creek to complete his 3
year contract. This will requir
about three months time
Is it necessary to obtain a hun
ter's license 10 chase the fox witt
hounds, hunt 'coons and pos
sums with dogs and indulge il
other sports Of like characte
withoutlthe use of a gun? Thi
question has been addressed &
The state game warden and b.
has answered that a license is no
necessary in hunting the fox wit
hounds and similar hunting
The law is not entirely clear OF
the point, though it was proba
bly, the intention not to require
license for hunting unprOtecte
birds and animals without a gur
Many who desire to hunt wit
dogs have taken the precautio
to secure a license and Other
have taken q chance on the lar
being interpreted i'm their favo
However you must have hun
ing permit