davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-16
SENATOR DANIEL NEARS
VALLEY OF THE SHADOW

: DAYTON. Fla. March Ia :
!. Cnited States Senator John ". !
: Daniel of Virginia, stricken with .
. paralysis a, his hotel here week :.
ago. suffered decided change Tor :
the worse last night and through :.
out the day his condition was ;
: serious. Mrs Daniel and other =.
: members OF the family have been =.
: summoned. :.
: While the attending PHYSICIANS .
: express themselves as hopeful .
!. there is little doubt The senator's :
7. Illness is critical. :
!. Senator Daniel is 80 years old and :
/. has not been in good health for sew t.
: ,yal months. >
!.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-16
CHURCH WILL BUILD
Bic HEATING PLANT
viii Supply Heat and Light for
Buildings Owned by
Saints.
SYSTEM Is TO COST
TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND
PlauS Involve Tunmeling of Sey-
eral Streets: Successful
Bidder Announced.

\ mammoth heating plant Tor the
heating and lighting Of the various build
iugs owned by The Mormon church iC
The north end Of the business district
OF tho city and involving AN cNpendi-
turc oG from SlJo.O00 10 500. 600 Is the
latest Improvement planned FOR salt
Lake. Bids for the building of this
plant were submitted 10 the committee
in charge which consists Of Daniel c.
Jacklug. Joseph GcoGhceau. former
Governor John {. Cutler and {. w. Nib
ley of the presiding blshopric of the
Mormon church ON March last. and
bad been under careful consideration
until Tuesday. when il was definitely
decided that the Trent Engineering and
Machinery company OF this city was the
successful bidder and TO that company
lhc contract fur The erection OF the
plant viii DC let
Will Be Immense Plant.
rho plant will bc by far The largest
IN This city. I'm addition to The erection
of large building FOR power house
aud heating plant. II win entail the tuu-
neIiuG of number OF the streets To tabC
the pipes and wires to the various build
iucs. Among tho buildings which viii
be supplied With heat and light from the
plant arc the Mormon temple. the tab
crnaelc. the Assembly hall. the new Utah
hotel tho l., n. 5. university the admin
Confined on Page Two
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-16
ANOTHER CHAPTER OF
WON IN THE NINTH
APPEARS IN THIS ISSUE

: one feature OF Christv Mathew
: son ' absorbing story. "Won IN .
/ the Ninth. which will be sure
: Ia interest all taus. has TO do with
! tho ambition Of Hal Chase. star :
i hrSt b0scmau of the American :
! league There arcn t so many :
: persons who know tina, II was
: Hal : idea that he could get ont '
: and pltch EN- over the plate even :
: better than he could cover the :
: early sack. but that's about The :
: WAY II was. Mattv has brought .
: out rhis phase of Chase 5 past in :
: - Won in the Ninth. which start. .
: ed in The Tribune on Monday :
: morning. March II, and VIII cor :
: tlnue daily for tho dclcctstion nf :.
:. the fans of This citv. Maltv looks :
! upon Chase as thc premier first :
: bascman, and this without any re. :
:" HcrIion on large number Of es- ).
: Unable gentlemen who labor iu :
: Mativ : own BIZ National league :
: Chase has IN interesting person :.
!. alirv, too. in real 6ic, and il Is :.
). IN intimate Knowledge of this that :.
+ has led Mattv To bring him out as :.
: ono of the heroes Of ''Wou in the :.
). Ninth. y When be is away from :.
: the diamond. good bit Of :.
: Chase 5 time is taken up in play :.
!. ing with thc kiddics of his ac- i
: ouniniancc. and he i really one :.
!" of those chaps who plav bah for :.
!" the mere iov OF the game itself :.
!. The other hero Of "Wou in be =
= Ninth is Hans Wagner. Bv the :.
: wav. both OF these famous PLAYERS :.
2 appear in the pages Of Mativ's :.
+. story under names slightly dis :.
/. auiscd but they and all the other :.
/. hovS who figure in the lif" al =
|. Lowell college and at Jefferson :
+. college are easily recognizable as :
. present day celebrities of the ball :
: field. :
Matlv h;5s made an exceptionally :
. cnthralliug story of collc9c life. y
. iurcrwovcn with professions base, -
ball. and his work has been edited =
: by w W. Aulick. who has set =
n new STYLE in baseball reporting. =
. No fan can afford 20 miss any =
part Of this cheerful and authnrl- =
: tativc warn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-16

The annual American Party love feast Thursday night will be
informal affair. Not dress parade dinner but
good old-tlme social dinner interspersed with brief
speeches and music. Tickets for sale The Tribune
office city departments for dollar, Get yours
today. 1t will help the committee arrange fully.
great crowd can be accommodated if the ticket sales
are known by not later than "Wednesday noon
You ought to be there. Those who have attended
former love easts have enjoyed the evening immensely
and most OF them will be present again Thursday
night Join them and have good time very
moderate outlay
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-16
Heavy Loss by Flood,

MNNpNN. y. y. March l5.--Thc lower
and the breaking up of The Missouri
The greater portion Of this loss VIII fall
Oh the Northern Pacific railroad Tclc-
phone and telegraph lines 10 tho cast
arc down and the electric light service
cut or. The water works pumping sta
lion was submerged and tho city's water
s.IInlnlN. N
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-16
kers Exchanged.

.M|Sho oaSho ocNs
-vs.cf anediation Was con-
b wing telegram sent by
80 Messrs. Neill and
uoyersy involve condi-
~ nent and increase IN
( preparing 10 leave CITY.
Z n5 given that mediation
I, q ately and in the city
,l srrity for The men 10
- = salof the companies VIII
; thlield. The TACT tnat
V herbitrs tion on all mat
and the fact that the
tee has rejected our
hot lead our men 10
~ from mediation. but
fairness. will accept
p under the conditions
loitA ease answer promptly.
e w. $. CARTER"
= lent The following let
g. managers:
,ts tuarcb 10 has been re-
- - Arycu communicate The
80 ne managers have in
A. * Tie Erdmsn act. and
=, * man OF the interstate
y ,.r i ION and the honorable
. Z. missioner OF labor have
=, ne manas 10 tender
AZ Ihis Is 10 advise the
= ~s-ec That the chairman
e. a. Vlninerce commission
;sis : 1er N labor have ten
IT. tr friendly Offices I'm
| . ~ 3e through mediation
~ nsS.
- bur committee that
larc r,tsy BE- submitted To
S,e OF the regard that
10 ~ fcsls OF the public.
1 p @Ioupattcr further CON
irS apese inslructs me TO
CO.. n oft IL has accepted
psYt <4nelr, chairman of the
cf l4n'ssion and the
micsnn an e6ort to
n, 10 sDuie pustment Of the
II be Gided that such
IA withited In the city
ttee egislay.
cfcsts dists' that aside
pnrlies pupllc there
~ the rserncd IN this
ers' coms represented
snted BIZ and the ern-
a,rent Giy@mmittce "
,S oisers said: today the
u s"'cts OF a
y nonc. ; arc over,
Tcdsl fcrsy hy ufnt Of the
ne6s Psurcd. V and AZ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-16
Local.

D build biS heating pldl
IN sight for many Wan
4 after picture show m
hargcd In irrigated la
Brown found guilty
riot is nIppcd in bud
man believed 10 have
sd suicide ,.....,.,'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-16

The prIqe OF advertising. az com
pared with the cost OF saIesmea. II
90 small that it is within the reach Of
all; and large concerns realizing this.
have. aavs a periodical writer on Ad.
vertising, made Sonderful strides In
the Advancement Of their business bJ
doing extensive Advertising.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-16

!. III 1o.-Danser Of an
NJ 27.000 locomotive IRE
out OF employment Of
" otlier employees and
Z mansion oil business on
: railroad between Chi
u lie coast. was aVerted
!. .ncceptnpce of offers Tor
federal authorities.
the general managers
N railroads involved.
lnpf the interstate com
N and Commissioner OF
y raphed an offer of
4. union officials. This
..s. = ~. s. Carter. .presi-
~ ierhood OF Locomotive
y lginemen. stipulating.
u actlon must begin at
washington was taken
Er movement TO prevent
was declared. threat
railroad strike since
lzmbers of the Western
3f the Brotherhood al
.lt formally voted for
y for striking had been
day morning and the
< nsred 10 start Tor theiu
l5trilse into effect when
~ Is were taken.
i. that the mediators
!. Accoroiug 10 3lr. Car
= will be. not 20 arb!
rln dispute. but 10 de-
rrI be arbitrsted. The
~ ae es, which both sides
as arbitiablc. the Two
nts. Involving promo
= ntion IN the union.
2 Aood contends are ar
Til the railroads say are
falls through rh"
~ on as planned said
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-16

L who does not believe
pays for moro adver'
competitors who use
Der space. In other
for his. competitors
the loss OF business
ssy from him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-16
A BY THE
II OFFICIALS
s,Deal to Washing
'siremen Accept
response.
NOT REVOKED
I'D One Point and
7sry From Disas-
d Tie-up.

E>ss-f-s.-.--s--,-.--.'s.''.--.-'.'-..--..
strike order has ;
but not revoked: ::
lon by the United :
There is no imme- :.
4 strike. The rail- :.
|ded the point OF no :
N any circumstances :,
notion to arbitration :.
nt says 10 do so. The :.
OF the whole matter :.
as ever. :.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-16
Domestic.

4 mediation in
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-03-16

the sharpest contests with my closest
friends. They would lick me and
then | would lick them, but that At
forded no reason for us to become
embittered towards each other. We
were fighting for principle and not
out of personal hatred, malice or
spite. A man who cannot rise above
such plane will never accomplish
much in constructive legislation.
/ have no personal feeling against
Mr.. Mann, for since the time that the
mind Of man runneth not to the con-
trary there have been those who, on
account Of their own incapacity to
cope with Others, find fault with
those who do forge ahead and do
something Of account. Such an in
dividual may for time play in the
lime light, and perchance get himself
elected to the Legislature, where,
puffed up with the brief commission
he bears, he essays to esteem himself
greater than the sovereigns, whose
servant he Is pledged to be-yea,
even refusing to support their nomi-
nee. He plays his fiddle to his own
liking and falls to sleep, and in his
dolirium he sees the whole expanse
Of earth in one grand panoramic
CpilSu anu Ildu0 Icduy IOT
him. He has only to reach and 1t Is
his for the asking. The golden fields
Of ripening grain are to him so many
friends bidding and beckoning to
him. The undulations that sway
over 1t are but the cheers that burst
forth from the throats of this vast
army at his approach; the ten thou
sand green banners flung to the
breeze are ensigns Of welcome. All
the while the music goes on and will
so long as the delirium lasts, but the
awakening! And 1t will come. How
horrifying and sickening to find that
that Incompatible music was but a
neighbor grinding his axe But tho
dream is over and all that is left to
remind him Of those Elysian fields Is
a withered forget-me-not.
! may have been mistaken In the
name OF that gun. I guess 1t was a
squirt gun; | am sure that's 1t. You
can always keep 1t full-fn,l Of mud
dy water, as 1t suits you best. But
what about bullishness? Don't you
reckon you would shed more tears
at bale OF hay than an empty col
lection basket, or below at the
sound Of a bell. You can't strike
over the pulpit now. You are in a
different forum, where others can
talk back at you. You are in deep
water; you are too "leetle" to
swim and too old to "larn." No, I
haven't left the field yet, but look!
See him-dehorned, tail split, salt,
pepper, turpentine = s-q-u-e-e-z-e,
squeak through the diminutive per-
tuberance. Respectfully,
]. r. Earle.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-03-16
BARACA-PHILATHEA UNION.
State Convention to BE Held at New
berry April $40.

The first annual State convention
Of the South Carolina Baraca-P -Phila-
thea Union will meet in Newberry
on April th-10th. An interesting
program has been arranged, and the
city Of Newberry Is making prepara-
tions for one of the largest and most
enthusiastic conventions Of the kind
ever held In the State. Marshall A.
Hudson, founder of the Baraca-Phi-
lathea movement; Daisy Eckert, Ma
tional Fhilathea field secretary; DR..
Fl. N. Snyder, president Of Wofford
College; Dr.. E. M. Poteat, president
Of Furman University; DR.. Geo. B.
Cromer, Of Newberry; DR.. T.. o. Wat
son, OF Columbia; Hon. Jos. A. Nc
Cullough, Of Greenville, and other
gifted speakers Will take part in the
program.
This gathering Of Sunday school
workers will mean much to the adult
classes Of the State, and each class,
whether organized or not, Is cordi-
ally Invited and earnestly urged to
send as many delegates as possible.
All organized classes that have not
sent In their reports to the union,
(M. G. Womack, secretary. Spar
tanburgD are requested to do 80 at
once in order :hat he may complete
his records and be able to furnish
complete report to the convention.
Those desiring information regard
ing entertainment should write J. H.
West, chairman of the entertainment
committee, Newberry, and those
wishing information regarding rail
road rates, ETC., should write to G. l..
Robinson, chairman Of transporta-
ton committee, Newberry. Any in
formation regarding the Baraca-Phi-
lathea movement can be secured by
writing the South Carolina Baraca-
Philathea Union, SpartanDurg
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-03-16
UP ON LITTLE RIVER.
Church and Sunday School Work.
Personal Paragraphs.

Little River, March Especial:
The past week has shown some
marked changes in the weather, and
on the farms some started their
plows last Saturday on upland and
on the sedge spots.
Tom Owens, Of North Carolina,
was among the visitors in this sec
ton the past week. His wife, who
had been very sick for some time,
has about regained her health.
The many friends of Mrs. j. H.
Wigington will be sorry to hear she
has been seriously sick for the past
week. She Is slightly better at this
time, and it Is hoped she may soon
be well.
Milton Nicholson, Sr., and Milton
Nicholson, Jr, Of the Whitewater
section, made business trip to Sa-
lem The past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pearson, Of Ia
massee, were guests at the home of
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
l.. Talley, last Sunday.
Mr.. Hendrix, of Central, is spend
ing while with his father-in-law
ALT Barton, and family Of this sec
ton.
Rev. R. r Doyle filled his regular
appointment at Whitmire last Sun
day The congregation was unusu.
ally good and the sermon was one of
Bro. Doyle's best. Brother Aber-
crombie's Sunday school lecture was
most excellent and highly enjoyed
by all. D. p. Grant was elected
Sunday school superintendent, and
w. A. Grant clerk. A collection was
taken for the literature, which will
be forthcoming. Sunday school will
be held at 10 a. m next Sunday
morning, and SO on until further no.
tice. Everybody come and bring
some one with you.
j. r. Talley has his face all COW
cred in smiles. There's bouncing
big girl at his house.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Littleton
arc also attending to new boarder
AT their home. They occupy the
Grant old home.
G. r. Pike and family, of Salem,
were guests Of his father-in-law, T..
A. Perry, and family last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Finley, Of the
Fall Creek section, visited at the
home Of w. A. Grant recently. They
visited their uncle, NJ. b. Finley,
who Is very sick, on their way home.
Prof. Hudson will conduct a sing
ing lesson at Whitimre's immedia tely
after Sunday school on the third Sun
day III March. Public cordially in
rited to come with singing books.
Magistrate w. A. Grant passed
sentence on his first victim last week
in the person Of Dock Mathis, charg-
cd with petty larceny. He is now
boarding with Sheriff Kay, Of Wal
halla. NJ.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-03-16
CA 6" + | OR ia
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Nave ALWAYS Bought
sisnature s1o Of I&<Z9Zszzz<@
Baptist Minister'S Conference.

The second conference Of the Bap-
tist pastors Of the Beaverdam Asso-
citation will be held at Westminster
on March %. Following is the pro-
gram
Morning sessiOn-10 to 1920
Devotional exercises, }. II. Clark
1920 TO 10.55-Reading Of min
utes and reports.
1895 to .15-"Religious Condi-
tions Of Russia c. S. Blackburn.
11.15 to .33-"rhe Pastor in
the Sunday School," |. T.. McDavid.
1875 to 11.55-"The Pastors
Reading" l.. NJ. LYDIA.
11.55 to -. 5--The Pastors Wis
iting,' j. II. Stone
Afternoon session. to 2.20--De-
votiOnal exercises. A. p Marett.
2.20 TO 2.40 The Condition of
Temperance in MY York State F.. G.
Lavender.
2.40 to 3-Business session.
Adjourn
f. G. Lavender,
c. S. Blackburn, Committee.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-03-16
him to Proverbs 1913, while he Is
holding his carnivals.

him to Proverbs 1913, while he Is
holding his carnivals.
What is the truth about the tax
levy? | was Informed by the chair
man of the finance committee that
the appropriations would require an
increase in the. State levy Of one-half
Of one mill. 1t was 5 Il mills last
year, hence 1t would be 5& this
year | will state that the journals
OF the last day Of the session usually
make a good size book, and l have
moi received one to quote from. That
is why ] quote the chairman Of the
finance committee. Mr. Sullivan and
| conferred number Of times in ref
erence to county matters, and we
agreed on making the levy the same
as last year, for the county, because
the County Supervisor asked for the
same. We did not want to give them
more than they were asking. Here
Is the record:
"Oconee County: For the county
of Oconee, for ordinary county pur-
poses, three mills for roads,
bridges and ferries, three mills; for
interest on the county bonds, one
half Of one mill; for sinking fund,
for the purpose Of retiring county
bonds, one-fourth mill. The County
Board Of Commissioners are author
lied to borrow from the Sinking
Fund Commission, or other source,
the sum Of fifteen thousand dollars
for the payment of back Indebted
ness and current expenses and pledge
the tax levy for the payment thereof,
and the Sinking Fund Is authorized
to make said loan"
tOr D,ntiop nf Mr. JNorlo tho htll
was amended as follows:
"Oconee county, page 27, line 7,
after loan add: the County Auditor
shall levy one and one-half mills
upon all Of the property in Seneca
School District, No. 63, for the pur-
pose Of paying past due interest on
outstanding bonds and for sinking
fund to retire the same, which was
heretofore inadvertently omitted, in
addition to the levy provided for the
current interest and for sinking
fund to retire the said bonds. The
County Board Of Commissioners are
authorized and directed to audit and
pay the Clerk Of the Court the price
or the necessary books to transcribe
the records upon as provided In the
Act of 1909, page 318, and shall
audit and pay to the Clerk of the
Court balance Of the one thousand
five hundred dollars heretofore levied
and collected for that purpose upon
the completion Of the work as pro-
vidcd in said act
Amend further on page 26, Oco-
nee county. strike out three and in
sert two -
Does his statement even resemble
the truth?
| have my faults, and plenty Of
them, as well as burdens, but / am
conscious Of the fact that I have
worked hard day and night in the
sessions that | have ittended to do
something that would aid in advanc-
Ing the welfare Of the State and
county. Many measures that l have
proposed have been defeated, while
good number Of them are now writ
ten In the law. ! have had some Of
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-03-16
Paul IL. Aver Found Dead.

Anderson, March 9.--Paul C..
Aver, thrice candidate for mayor of
Carolina, was found dead In his room
at a boarding house here to-day. He
went to his room on Monday, and
when he failed to report at his work
to-day some one was sent to his room
to ascertain If he was i'll. He proba-
bly, died Monday night. Mr.. Aver
was q brother Of Mrs. j. r. Vandiver,
OF Anderson; Hartwell M. Aver, of
Florence, and Mrs. Okerberg, of Mu-
Mich, Bavaria. He was 26 years Of
age.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-03-16
Pays Tribute to the Commonwealth
Which Holds Many Records.

Washington, March 1I.-Dr B. II.
Galloway, chief OF the bureau OF plant
industry Of the Department OF Agri-
culture, the foremost authority on
the subject In the country, says that
South Carolina Is the best corn-grow-
ing State In the Union. So the Doc
tor told Representative Johnson
short while ago. "Other States pro-
duce more corn than South Carolina,
1T Is true.' says Mr.. Johnson, "but
what DR.. Galloway meant was that in
all the great corn contests the con-
testants in South Carolina produced
more corn to the acre than those of
any other State, not excepting the
great corn States Of the Middle
West"
Mr.. Johnson Is himself a student
OF corn, and he has got some good
and useful points Of late from the
agricultural department. He says 1t
is better in growing corn to select
seeds in the locality in which the
corn is grown.
Better results can be secured by
using our own corn, which is clima-
tiZed, than could be gotten from seed
sent from other lo"alities," said he.
"The Minter corn is a very fine pro-
life. The Baldwin corn, which is ex-
tensvely grown in Spartanburg
county, and probably in Union, is one
Of the best varieties ! have ever
seen"
Senator Money declared in the
Senate one day last week that the
Southern section Of the country has
really just begun its career as an az
ricultural section, and that he knew
OF lands, which few years ago were
considered worthless, which have re-
Gently been made to yield about $35
an acre, net, planted in corn.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-03-16
sALEhI STILL MOVES FORWARD.
Fort George School House Nearing
COmplction--Local News.

Salem, March Especial: John
Wood, our postmaster, Is wrestling
with the grip.
Il. M. Lowery, of Seneca, was in
Salem on business recently.
Sherir Kay made business trip
here last week. He carri>,i back
with him Richard Wilson, who Is
wanted on different charges.
A. T. Reid and George Jones, of
Walhalla, were in our burg last
week. They arrested a man by he
name Of Matthews, who was wanted
In Anderson county.
r. a. Hudson, Of Cashiers, N. c.,
made a business trip to Salem last
week.
Miss Lille whitmire and Bryan
Holden, Of Little River, visited the
family Of N. P. Whitten recently.
Rev. d. Littleton Is on the sick
list. He is one of our oldest citi-
zens, and we hope to see him out
again soon.
Mack Marsingale will soon move
back to our little town. If you once
A hearty welcome awaits him and
his.
Joe Sanders will move from Little
River to Salem in the near future.
The following births have been
reported: TO Mr. and Mrs. w. L.
Littleton, on February 20, son; to
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Talley, on Febru-
ary 81, daughter; to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Waldrop, on March 3, a son.
The Fort George school house, In
the Stamp Creek section, Is nearly
completed. 1t Is nice structure
and speaks well for that section, 1t
Will be remembered that the old one
was burned few weeks ago. W.T..
Salem, March 7.-Specal: The
little three-year-old daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. John Hughes is improving
nicely, and we hope she will soon be
well again.
Mrs. Alpha Duncan is very sick at
this time. We hope she will soon be
restored to health.
Mrs. j. Fl. Wood is also very III,
but we hope for her speedy recovery.
Miss Mamie Robertson Is visiting
her sister, Mrs. ID. Fl. Alexander, in
Toccoa.
Miss Myrtle Williams, Of Ander-
son, is visiting her cousin, Miss Jen-
ME Wood /,
Our Sunday school is progressing
nicely under the management OF
Judge Manley as superintendent.
Miss Myrtle Williams will visit her
sister, Mrs. Jim Smith, before return
ing to her home at Anderson.
j. B. Whitten, of Pendeton, Is Wis
iting his son, n. p. Whitten. WV.
S. G.. IS THE BEST CORN Static