davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-08
This Seasons Greatest Price ReduC-
tiOnS at our Midsummer
Clearance Sale.
HENRY ESCH.

Charles Smalley and family, wife and
two children, had a narrow escape from
serious injury, if not death, for some of
the party when the carriage in which
they were riding to Silver Lake Satur-
day evening was upset in a run
away accident on the road. The horse
was frightened by passing motor cycle
and the carriage was overturned in a
ditch at the side of the road. Mrs.
Smalley, who was driving, retained her
hold of the reins and her presence of
mind in doing this undoubtedly saved
the family Mr.. Smalley, with the babe
in his arms was buried under the car
riage as was IN older daughter, but all
escaped unhurt. The horse was cut a
bout the legs and the carriage was dam.
aged.
A temperance lecturer who wished to
prove to the audience the deadly power
of whiskey, caused a drop Of water to
be magnified and then thrown into a
magic screen. The picture was terri
BILE one. Worms bigger than pythons,
crabs bigger than elephants, spiders the
size Of ship fought together in a drop
of water. The lecturer now caused a
drop of whiskey to be added to the
water. The effect was marvellous.
The liquid killed all these ferocious
horrors instantly. The vast claws and
tentacles and feelers stiffened. All be-
came peaceful and still. An old lady in
the front row whispered in her husbands
ear: well Jabez, that settles me. I'll
never drink water gain 'thout putting
some whiskey in Tx.
We would like to see one Kansas
county settled entirely by mail order
people and see what happens. The
stores would stand it as long as they
could, then move away. Banks would
close their doors. The newspapers
would have to quit. The hotels would
go out of business, mechanics move
away, schools and churches dwindle
sidewalks go to wreck, buildings would
be vacated, implanted and dilapidated,
strangers would take one look and flee
Isn't that pecisely what would happen
if an entire county were populated with
people who bought everything in Chica-
go? Who would buy farm so located
that he couldn't drive to some sort of
town? A sane man wouldn't take such
land at half price. Be friend to your
town and it will be friend to YOU
Jewell Kan. Republican.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-08
Tortured On A Horse.

For ten years couldn't ride horse
without being in torture from piles, y
writes l.. 5. Napier of Rugless, Ky,
when all doctors and other remedies
failed, Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured
me-" Infallble for Piles, Burns, Scalds,
Cuts, Boils, Fever Sores, Eczema, Salt
Rheum, Corns. 25c. Guaranteed by
Henry Hinrchs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-08
JOS. WILLOTT, Jr.
CHRIST MUTH.

Committee
Supervisor Kaa moved the adoption AyeA Bremen, Even,
orfeld Ifed d.
Iner Poh Rln, Sdgwk Shelter
Stretch Vng, Wilke, Wiot Zyct30
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-08
ANTON HAMERNIk
r. A. SULLIVAN,
EMIL STRETCH,

adopted by following
Luniberg,
Nctti ornX Noes
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-08
PROCEEDINGS OF The COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
OF MANITOWOc COUNTY. WISCONSIN.
MAY SPECIAL SESSION
Continued
aturalH
Inventory of Terens' Museum.
Natural History.


s Ha M of nd fa~ a n' u Sa5'm1 SGs
FSa g. fish rnnlea and n1 trimmed
and small o mineral blocked and labeled A. mns.
S c' na ;s 56 ss, small all
Lu9dnssg that the En and Orders be suspended
g sRsh Mean9 F1 K o e ss. s s ss1as
RHsoEuToN BE TEN
To the Honorable County
& Ros S , al , %,,
'1d the sf %
.s1n the SSs % % "a' the same
az inst the county sos any @ Toaa regard to
law and has made difficult for the various committees examine
be so and hereby ESya that claim will be ssaa
such shall and be allowed the
Dated this st day of May, 1900 zoos v,,,orr :,
Supervisor W ssrn mGv d9 K@H resolution ]
5% Sa d vd a' Wa W % WG r % z %n 2 S%' sS
RESOLUTION TO sHER1rrs
To the Honorable Chairman and Board Supervisors of the of
jail Sss eon %es ' sy S or Hs would
b. 6 S . that ss ali @ S"s sp tss s
sherf' residence and Jail be earliest possible
$ 4 sSGH H>HgISrr
Supervisor segwic adopted Ayes
] HTsn Ge np " ea n Mean E ES hs sa
Sullivan, Veng Weina, Wike Wlo,
p. Noes-0 Adopted
Sedgwick with election
Physician. Motion carried
Supervisors
Imhmann. Carried.
the ballot and elected County
of Supervisor
o NJ.
SATURDAY,
a.
n
Roll call All members Supervisors peka and wena
Ts INMATES yfs,sr meeting read and approved
No Herald Press Pub
o o
Referred Committee Claims
o On and ice
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-08

be adopted Ayes-Alle,
Ilamernik Kazla kaeck Lorfed
j., Mu
Shelter Sullivan Veing Watt Wlk Wlot
ch-3O Noes0
Supervisor who roll call took his
The Washington times., 1909-08-29
MRS. CLARA PETERS
IS RESTING QUIETLY
Compound Fracture
of Hip in Leap From
Window.

Mrs. Clara Peters, wife Of Eugene
Peters, who leaped from a second-story
window Of her home at ga East Capitol
street shortly after 1 o'clock this morn
ing and suffered a compound fracture
Of the hip and bruises abou her head
and body. is resting easily this after
noon. Her physician. DR.. James Doug
las, expects her recovery.
Neighbors Of Mrs. Peters were startled
early this morning to hear hysterical
cries coming from the rear yard OF
the Peters residence. Policemen Hans
child and Ehlers. of the Ninth precinct.
who were attracted by the large crowd
gathered in East Capitol street fronting
the Peters home, were forced to break
through two doors 10 render the injured
woman assistance. Going to the rear.
they found Mrs. Peters PROSTATE on
the ground. conscious. but hysterical,
and suffering greatly from shock. The
ambulance from Casualty Hospital had
been summoned. but Mrs. Peters declin-
ed 10 be removed TO the hospital. DR..
w. G. p. Hazen and Dr.. Douglas we're
summoned and rendered medical atten-
ton.
Mrs. Peters. who is a handsome wo-
man of about ~thirty-twO years. is he
daughter-in-laW Of the late Norris
Peters, who, as one of Washington's
leading photographers, made a large for
tune. she has considerable propertv Of
bile ride yesterday afternoon, returning
about ; O'Clock. She was not seen again
until occurred the incident that star
tied the n~eighbOrhOod.
The Washington times., 1909-08-29
Think ZIMMERMAN
WAS CRUELTY SLAIN
Police Working on Theory
That A. J.. Slagle Was Muir
dered for Money.

NEWPORT. Tenn, Aug. 29-That A.
J. Slagle, the wealthy lumber man Of
Jonesboro, Tenn, whose partially de-
composed body was found in the French
Broad river late yesterday afternoon,
was murdered, and the body robbed and
thrown into the river. is the theory
upon which the police are working to-
day.
s. A. Slagle, Bristol. Va. brother Of
the dead man, today left for Newport,
and states that "A large reward will be
offered. He says that his brother IA
come to Newport to look after the
closing up of a big timber land deal
in that section. Slagle's feet were tied
together and his lands bound behind
him when the body was found. A
huge cash was on the back Of his
head.
The dead man visited Bristol a few
days e and made arrangements 10
send his daughter to a college in Bris-
toll. He had been successful in BUSH
ness of late, and IL is believed carried
several thousand dollars on his person
The authorities Of Coke county are
making strenuous efforts today TO I'M
ravel the murder and Governor Patter-
son has been wired TO offer a reward
The Washington times., 1909-08-29
Don't Worry About Fat
During the Hot Weather

This is not the time to worry about
your fat The thing to do is to remove
that fat without taking chances
with the health Of the rest OF vour
body. There has been a great demand
Tor several years for a convenient form
OF the famous Marmola prescription
WRlcn mas met with such success in The
past rev years in the reduction OF
flesh This demand has been met iD the
shape OF a small tablet that holds al
the principles Of the famous Drescrfu-
ton and at the same time enables = fat
person 10 always be able 10 take their
Iat reducing formula, no matter where
lhey may be. One OF these little tablets
taken after each meal and at bed time
VIII stop at once the production OF al
Iat and viii remove the fat you have AZ
the rate Of from u TO 10 ounces per dav.
Ihey are perfectly harmless. contain no
drugs that wiz tear down your system.
but they do their work Just as nature in
tends II should be done. The 60 into
the stomach and stop that organ pro
duc1ng fat. They reach fat wherever
II IS located and assist the BODY in
throwing II of. They require no diet. no
exercise, and they vii not leave vast
layers Of loose skin 20 make large
wrinkles Ike al fat reducers do. They
are being sold in great quantities and
are used by all classes. Hundreds OF
physicians prescribe them. You NAV
buy them at any drug store. price q
cts. per case, or you send direct 70 the
Marmola Company, Dept PSI, Detroit.
Mich.
The Washington times., 1909-08-29
FRANCISCANS MAKE
PROVINCIAL CHANGES
Father Chrisystom Theobald Re-
mains Superior of Missions.
New Priests Ordained.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Aug. 29.-The
changes and assignments for the East
ern division OF the United States have
beer announced by the provincial Of
the Franciscan fathers.
The Rev. C~hrisystom TheoOald. for
mer provincial Of the order, viii re-
main superior Of the missions, and the
Rev. Stephen Hoffman and Sigismund
Pirron have been assigned 70 him as
his assistants. The new professors at
St. Francis College are the Rev. A.
Grabner. Rev. Clarence Meyer, the Rev.
EtheIbert Morgan, the Rev. Edwin An
weller. and the Rev. Evaris collar.
The Rev. John Forrest MCGEE has been
assigned as assistant at St. Johns. and
the Rev. Timothy Brockman viii be as
sistant at st. B-onaventura- The Rev.
Dennis E~nglehaudt will be the editor
OF the "Svendbote." taking the place
Of the Very Rev. Eugene Zimmerman.
The Rev. Leander Schell has been de-
signated as pastor for St. Clement to
succeed the Rev. Benedict Haupt. trans
ferred 20 Peoria. H., and the Rev. Al
fred Herman has been transferred to
ST. Peters as assistant. The newly or
dained priests OF the order are VaIen-
tine Schah. Roman Kramer. and Frido-
lin Schuster.
The Washington times., 1909-08-29
MEAN TRICK
ON SMALL NEWSBOY
Raymond Shannon, Fifteen Years
Old, Is Victim of a
Stranger.

One of the meanes cases that has
ever come to the attention Of the local
police was reported his morning by
Raymond shannon, a ffteen-year-oId
n~ewsboy, Of 619 z ghth street north
west, the victim. While standing at
the corner OF Seventh and G streets
northwest, Shannon was accosted by
a white man about twenty-eight years
Die. VINO promised the neWsbOy 50
cents to 90 to HOy's Hotel, corner
Sixth street and Louisiana aveuue
and get a package, which he said con-
tained a watch and money. On the
demand OF the man that he give him
security for his return, Shannon
turned over to him his meager store
Of cash, rs cents. and his bundle of
newspapers. Reaching the hOtel the
boy was told that nothing was known
of the man or the supposed package.
Thinking that a mistake had been
made or hat he had misunderstood
his directions, Shannon returned to
the spot where he had left the
stranger. who had vanished.
The Washington times., 1909-08-29
GATHER
AND CAMP AT FALLS
Three thousand Church Members From Maryland and
Virginia Assemble on Banks Of Virginia For Tent
Meeting-WiIl Remain Until September 8.

Three thousand members Of the Meth-
odist Episcopal Church South represent
ing every division Of the Baltimore and
Virginia conferences, assembled at
Great Falls this morning and, in the
most picturesque part of the upper
river valley, overlooking the Potomac
and began the joint camp meeting Of
the two conferences which will con-
tinue until September 6.
Ministers from all Of the conference
districts and divines from other sec
tons of the country are engaged in the
meeting ts.s year. which will not only
include the usual camp meeting feat
ures. but viii involve the Inaugural
ton of a Bible institute where a course
Of study in the Bible viii be carried
through.
The inaugural service began at II
O'Clock and included a sermon by the
Rev. Charles A. Bulla. While this was
the formal dedicatory exercise for the
camp. the first service Of the day. which
attended by practically all the
The Washington times., 1909-08-29

campers, was held at : o'clock this
mo. ming. This was termed the morn
ing watch" and Will be a feature of the
DALI program. The Rev. r. L. Parrot
conducted those exercises this morning.
At 3 O'Clock an old fashioned expert
nee meeting was held under the direc-
ton Of the Rev. J. l.. Kilber.
Those I'm charge of the meeting have
selected one OF the most beautiful spots
IN Virginia for The camp. On the crest
of a high bluff just above the falls, the
hundreds of white tents are clustered
about q big dOme-iike canvas structure,
which is used as the general meeting
place, and is called the tabernacle II
Is of suCh ample size hat Il win accom-
modate the entire population Of the
camp as well as many visitors. The
crowd today tested it's capacity to the
utmost.
Every possible convenience has been
provided for the campers. A special car
service has been arranged from Wash
ington and IL is expected that the daily
number Of visitors viii be great Many
Washington people who could not secure
accommodations IN the camp have sig
nifed their intention Of visiting the
grounds every day.
The Washington times., 1909-08-29
MOTOR CAR ELOPERS
NOW ON HONEYMOON
n. Leroy Carter and Bride
Go to Atlantic City-Pa-
rents See Wedding.

H. Leroy Carter and his bride Of A
day, who was Miss Virginia B. John
son. a debutante Of Bsltimore's most
exclusive set, who eloped 70 Washing
ton in Mr.. Csrter's big automobile. left
this morning for Atlantic City. where
they Will spend their honeymoon.
They were married by the Rev. w.
w. Barnes, pastor of Douglass Me
mortal Church. and although it was
not down on the program OF the elopers.
the parents Of the bride. Mr.. and Mrs.
T. NJ Johnson, and the mother Of the
groom, Mrs. NJ. II. Carter, were present
at the ceremony.
It took all the steam there was IN a
big. -deep-chested railroad locomotive.
drawing a short express train, To get
the parents into Washington yesterday
ahead Of the automobile, which was
eating up the dust over the roads,
carrying Mr.. Carter and Miss Johnson
TO this city. It was a matter Of min
utes, however. and had the clippers not
stopped for fifteen minutes at Laurel to
telephone ahead TO make preparations.
they would have succeeded in real
Lcchinvar fashion. The license had
been secured in this city for them by
DR.. Frank Lee Biscoe. Of the FarragTt,
the minister was waiting, and a we'd
ding luncheon was being prepared at
the New Willard Hotel
The parents had no objections 10 the
marriage, but had discovered the plan
OF the clippers n determined 70 out
wit them. Mrs. Kelsv white and Law
renee d. Ford. OF Baltimore. accom-
named the COUPLE in their automobile
nun to Washington. and abetted in
making the arrangements for h we'd
ding.
Mr.. Carter Is the son of DR.. NJ. H.
Carter, president Of the Resinol Drug
Company. Young Carter is a member of
his fathers firm.
The Washington times., 1909-08-29
YOUNG GIRL;
MOB VIOLENCE FEARED
Ohio Man, Under Heavy Bond,
Is Rushed Out of
Town.

TOLEDO, Ohio, Aug. 29.-After a
three days search by posses OF farm
ers and the police of every city and
village in the central and western
section Of Lorain county, Arthur
Rose, accused Of attacking a pretty
Lorain girl. and Of abandonment of
his three minor children in NOrwalk,
has been captured.
He was caught as he emerged from
a telephone booth in the Independent
exchange in Oberlin. before he had a
chance TO use his revolver on Chief
Williams and Officer Ryan, of the Lo-
rain force.
He was rushed 10 Lorain in an aato-
mobile, and today Mayor King held
him 10 the grand jury IN bond OF
IS, 1000, which he could not give.
Fearing mob law when Roses cap
ture became known, the mayor or
deTed the prisoner rushed TO Elyria
for protection.
Rose is accused Of hiring Laura
Messzar as housekeeper and attack
ing her.
The Washington times., 1909-08-29
SUIT AGAINST COMPANY
FOR POOLING TOBACCO
Pennsylvania Concen to Ask $780, 40 Damages
From Burley Tobacco Company Of Kentucky-Sim-
liar Suits Expected to Follow.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Aug. 29-suit will
be fled Monday in the United States
Circuit Court. Eastern district Of Ken
lucky, at ~Covingtou. In the petition
Clark & Scott. tobacco manufacturers.
of Scranton, Pa, claim actual damage
at S3,506.S0. and claim threefold damage
under the Sherman ANTITRUST law. This
amounts to S130,52040 Under the law
the defendants will he compelled to pay
5000 attorneys fees.
The defendants are the Burley To-
bacco Company Qnc) Of Kentucky. and
individual members. The first sum.
$4S'506.So, for actual damage due to the
operations of the defendants IN the pool
The Washington times., 1909-08-29
DEPUTY SHERIFF
IS SHOT BY A THUG
Joseph Sykes, of Norfolk County,
Va, Wounded in Battle With
Three Highwaymen.

NORFOLK, Va, aug. 2s-Deputy
sherin Joseph Sykes, of Norfolk county.
is under treatment at St. Vincent's Hos
pltdi for two serious wounds IN the neck
ana leg inflicted by one Of a band Of
three 2 highwaymen, who escaped.
IL was said at the hospital that Sykes
Wounds are not likely TO prove fatal.
his assaiiant and two companions held
up and robbed Joe Armstrong, a negro.
near south Norfolk. Sykes and other
ofhcers pursued the highWaymen. who
nred several vOllGys, during which the
deputy was shot. Two suspects were
arrested and hurried to the county fail
TO prevent l%ynching.
The Washington times., 1909-08-29
HORSE TELLS TIME.

WINsTED. Conn. Aug. 29-Gypsy. a
merchant horse. owned by George H.
Afford and cared for by Daniel ]. Mo-
rarity. can tell the time of day. or
when Il IS II a. n. and 3 p. m, the
our the animal is generally fed. II
GYPSY is left IN front Of Mr.. Affords
store at 10 a. m, the moment the hour
Of II comes Il viii whine till Mr.. No
Rarity comes out and drives It 10 din
ner. The horse VIII repeat the per-
Torrance at ;.
The Washington times., 1909-08-29

ing Of the Burley tobacco crops, on ac-
count Of which the plaintiffs could not
buy tobacco when needed at a reason
able price, and were forced TO purchase
tobacco from the pool All claimed re-
gardiug the pooling and holding OF to-
bacco IS openly admitted and claimed
by the Burley people.
The fling Of a number OF similar
suits & certain. w. ID. Collins & Bros.
OF Louisville and Cincinnati. were bro
kers for Clark & Scott In purchasing
from the pool. A verdict in favor ~
Clark q Scott would declare the Burley
company a trust or combine" and
would prevent further pooling and n
trolling OF all tobacco.
The Washington times., 1909-08-29
BERESFORD IN CANADA.

MONTREAL, Aug. 29.-Admiral Lord
Charles Beresford arrived here this
morning on the Allan liner Virginian.
After opening the Canadian National
Exposition at Toronto, he viii go 10
Mexico TO look after some ranch prop
erty. He will make no stops while
travelling thrclgh the United States.
The Washington times., 1909-08-29
SCHROEDER LEAVES
WITH TWO WARSHlPS
Connecticut and Vermont
Sail From Hampton Roads
Today.

NORFOLK. Va. Aug 29.-Admiral
Schroeder's flagship. the Connecticut,
accompanied by the Vermont and Louis
lana, put to sea from Hampton Roads.
en- route to the southern drill grounds
this morning.
The Washington times., 1909-08-29
SHOT 81 DIVORCED VIE.

DALLAS. Tex. Aug. ON. r. Elan
airy, superintendent OF the registry de-
partment OF the Dallas p~ostohice, was
hot and fatally wounded By his d.
vorced wife in the heart Of the business
district of the city.
The Washington times., 1909-08-29
ITALIAN CRUISER
PASSES THE CAPES
The Aetna on Way to Baltimore
L Attend a Re-
ception.
cephon.

NORFOLK. Aug. 29-The Italian
cruiser Aetna passed in the capes this
morning bound for Baltimore. where her
officers and crew viii be entertained by
fellow country residents Of the Monu-
mental City. Later the Aetna will go to
New York 10 participate in the Hudson
Fulton celebration.
The Washington times., 1909-08-29
FAVORS INCOME TAX
FOR STATES BENEFIT
Ohio Legislature Contends Com
monwealth Needs Revenue-Op-
poses Giving it to Government.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Aug. 29.-"why
turn the money over to the Govern
ment when we need IL ourseIves?" is
the way Senator Schaffer. of Paulding
county, puts it with respect to the
income tax.
Schaffer, with many other members
of the Legislature, favors voting down
the proposed amendment 70 the Ma
ttonal Constitution, and IevyinR an
income tax in the State alone. in or
der 70 offset the falling revenues due
TO loss of liquor tax by counties vot-
ing dry.
The Washington times., 1909-08-29
SHOT FROM AMBUSH.

MAHAEOY CITY, Pa. Aug. %
While STOPPING to take a drink from
a well at Buck mountain, John Walart
shot from ambush. He was seri-
ousfy wounded.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-13

mother Mrs. Crett Carpenter. at
Goose Creek Saturday end sundas
Mrs Eiisa AltlIer and daughfer.
Isosa srs VISITING 4 Nil sglshefs
Saturday ana snnaay.
NJ Thanas kirk ana daughter,
Lara we're visiting at Thcmas Lee
sons Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Bill Carpenter and
daughter u Burners, were visiting
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Kirk, Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. John Fetty and children, Of
Pennington, is visiting her father, Mr..
Edd. Shaw, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Heck and son,
Arthur, and daughter, Mabel, were Wis.
iting the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Alex. Boyce, at McKonkey, Sunday.
MI, Ray'Morgan is visiting his sis,
ter, Mrs. Lonnie Hayhurst, at Farm.
ington, this week.
Planting corn is the order of the
day. PEGGY.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-13
VIOLA NEWS.

Corn planting is the order of the
day. A great deal ofNfarming is be.
ing done in this vicinity this year.
Misses Ethel and Fannie Harris, OF
the Fairmont Normal spent Saturday
and Sunday at home.
Messrs. T, H. DEFAULT and Mr.. Pol.
ing, of Shutdown, were business visI-
tors at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Hartley were Wis
iting friends at Fairmont Sunday.
NJ. w. Harris, of Fairmont, was call
ing on friends at this placve Sunday.
Cleo. Harden, of Smithtown was a
brief caller at this place Saturday.
Luke Rodgers, OF Union district,
was a business caller here Tuesday.
Miss May Palmer was visiting
friends at Falrmont Saturday and Sun.
day.
Miss Evelyn Prlckett, who is at.
tending school at Fairmont was at
home over Sunday.
Howard Prickett, Of Rivesville,
spent Monday with the family of ].
N. Prlckett.
]. H. Mortified, of Mt. Harmony.
was calling on E. E. Harris, Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Holmes and daughter,
Elsie, were visiting the family of s.
R. sergent Sunday.
Ebert Morgan, of Fairmont, was a
business caller at this place Friday
last.
The Vincent Brothers, who have
been saving for G. W. Hartley, at this
place will soon complete their work
probably by the last of next week.
JACK THE RIPPER.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-05-13


There wa a very heavy YisIlnllop
from Jack Frost tits morning but
there seems q have been HUE dam
0age Hong the river though isdonbt
fnl thsy Jared 40 vel bacII cni hlghs
lei ground II
Daisy bowman has been suffering
Tor some time with a very severe
cough. III
Mrs Alice Wilson Is much improved
In health since our last letter
Mr.. Harry McElfresh has returned
from a trip to Hampshire county
where he was looking over the coun-
try with the intention Of buying him
a home Nothing suited him and he
may stay in Marion county yet, While
gone he was a visitor at the home Of,
W. N. satterfe1d. viii has lots Of
faith in the county of his adoption and
Harry says it is great fruit growing
and grazing country and the valleys
are fine for farming. =
Yesterday at the residence Of Rev.
w. H. Wiley, Of Fairmont, Paul Sat
terrified, Of Middleton and Miss Lizzie
Byce were Joined in wedlock. They
are now visiting at the groom's pa.
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Satter-
Geld, at Hoult.
:. INninlZ