davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-15
STATE NEWS
Give IS HELD ON
CHARGE OF MURDER

PROVO. May 1i.-After prelimi'
nary hearing in the justice court this
morning Claud NJ. Give. who shot and
killed w. H, Wilcox at Millfork last
Saturday night, was held to the dis
trict court for trial on charge of
murder in the first degree. The state
merely introduced enough evidence to
show that Wilcox had been shot by
Give The defense did not introduce
any testimony at all
Under the charge of murder in the
first degree there is no bail admitted.
However, Judge Whitecotton, attorney
for Give. will appear before the dis
trlct court Monday and ask that his
client be admitted to bail on the
ground that the evidence Of the state
is not sufficient to convict the prison
er OF murder In the first degree.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-15
Furnishing THE CHILD.

Sad in the extreme. Tor all persons
concerned, was the case told of in
yesterday press dispatches wherein
child about to be punished by its
father died OF fright
Tho remorse that the parent must
be experiencing surely is far keener
than any other retribution that could
be visited on him.
1t Is true that cases are found now
and then in this country which show
that the corrective methods employed
for tho regulation OF children In those
Instances arc entirely wrong.
AS a general proposition. however.
America is vastly ahead of other
countries in dealing with wayward
youngsters.
Ii also is to the great credit of
American magistrates. who havo to
do with tho handling or children that
they utilize humanitarian methods in
preference to any other. and the sue.
cess met with is most gratifying.
A boy living near London was
accused oi having stolen n lump OF
coal Despite the plesdings Of the
rather the magistrate. before whom
the boy was brought, sentenced him
TO be birched and 10 six years detcn
tion on training ship
The British home secretary very
properly took a hand in tho proceed
ings and the youngster was returned
TO his parents
The foregoing is only one Of
numerous instances OF the harsh
treatment often accorded youthful Of
tenders in foreign countries.
The authorities there seemingly
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-15
THE WEATHER FORECAST.
UTAH-Fair Sunday; cooler In
south portion; Monday fair.
EARLY SHOPPING A SUCCESS.

Ogden women turned out with won
derful unanimity yesterday to demon
strate that they are in hearty accord
with the early closing movement All
cIti5ens took advantage of the oppor-
tunlty TO display their sympathy with
tho humane plan for lesScning the
hours of the retail clerks.
The movement starts with every In
dication OF success. and it Is the fer
vent hope of all right-minded mon
and women that it will remain so.
There must be no violation of the
agreement. however. or the plan will
fall. The clerks and those who have
helped them in obtaining this great
concession should spare no effort to
retain the ground already won and
to see that the closing agreement Is
uniformly observed; on Twenty-f1fth
street as well as on Washington ave-
nue..
Much depends upon the conduct OF
the clerks themselves. upon their
show Of appreciation. The hest way
To demonstrate the complete success
OF the movement is to reveal ambi-
tion for greater things and to strive
harder to please the employer during
tho shortened hours.
With this accomplished. Ogden will
take her proper place with those cit-
les that have adopted this evidence
OF advanced civilization.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-15
MEN ON STRIKE AT
FIRE CLAY FACTORY

SALT LAKE. May 14-Demanding
s225 for nine hours work instead Of
81 for ten hours work, fifty laborcrS
employed by the Utah Fire Clay conf
pany, 1898 South First West street.
went on strike this morning, and un-
less their places can be filled without
trouble the plant will be closed down
and probably fifty other men will be
thrown out Of work.
The trouble was precipitated this
morning when the demand for more
money and shorter hours was refused
Fifty men, nearly all foreigners. threw
down their tools, and with 9houts '~f'
the works. The police were called
out. but as there We're no hos0le ue.u-
onstrations aside from the shouting.
the petrolmen left the plant at 215
o'clock this afternoon.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-15
DECLARE WAR.

Property holders should aid the CITY
authorities in the effort to prevent the
breeding Of mosquitoes. OF late years.
and especially since the filing of
certain slouShs. the pests have been
comparatively few. and by proper and
united effort they may be almots en-
tircly banished.
1t Is known that mosquitoes breed
In staenant water and marshy places.
and they do not, as a rule, fly far
from the spot of their birth, SO by
reclamation. drainage or coating with
oil the surface OF stagnant water. their
multiplication may be prevented.
1t Is important to leave no vessels
containing water where the insects
may gain access to them. Flower pot
saucerS, old tin cans or other recep-
tacles for water may In a short time
give rise to scores of the pests.
The breeding OF the insects In lakes
and fountains may be prevented by
stocking the waters with small fish OF
some sort. which feed upon the eggs
and larvae of the insects. This avoids
the use Of oil
Mosquitoes are not only an annoy.
ance but menace to health. II is we'll
established that only through their
agency can malarial germs be trans
mltted from person to person. The
medical world has accepted the con-
clusion that where there are no mos
quitoes there can be no malaria, with
the exception OF cases originating
elsewhere.-Sacramento Bee.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-15

lose sight the fact that the offend
ers may have been led TO transgres
sion of the law more through mis-
chievousness than because of inclina
tion to criminal tendencies.
In this country magistrates happily
recognize the value OF common sense
principles in dealing with boys OF
girls brought before them.
The result is to imbue the culprits
with desire to do better In future
and thus To contribute to the coun
try's grand aggregate oil splendid men
and women.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-15
SEVERELY CUT WITH A RAZOR

Salt Lake. May 4-SlashIng the
head. face and arms OF Louis Cheonls
to the bone with razor and leaving
MS victim TO die in the entrance of
Z22 South State street. Frank Lewis.
nironworker in attempting to es-
cape. ran into the arms of Lieutenant
Hempel who was running toward him
Friday night at 80 o5clock. Lewis
was taken TO the police station.
searched and the broken razor COW
cred with clotted blood taken from
him, after which he was charged with
assault with a deadly weapon and
placed in Jail. Cheonis was remov.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-15

hallway, and Lewis ran into his arms
Cheonis was picked up By walters en-
ployed at the Lobby cafe a few doors
south on State street, and assisted into
the Busy Bee cafe where everything
was done for his comfort until the
arrival OF the police patrol. when he
was taken to the emergency hospital
1t required fifteen stitches to close
the wounds, after which DR.. Spraeue
ordered the man removed to ST.
Marks hospital
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-15

the result was the work was placed
In the hands OF extreme incompe'
tonts; there was so much complaint
that the chamber OF commerce took
the matter up and when the superyi-
sor came he found everything so bad
ly mixed that he discharged all Of
them and received authority from
Washington TO appoint new enumera-
tors and commence anew and have
the entire work all done over. The
work Is now nearly completed and is
showing up we'll. 1t Is supposed that
Idaho Falls will be the fourth city in
the state In population.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-15

lowed him out on the street. Turning
suddenly. Lewis threw his left arm
around the neck OF Cheonls and.
welding the razor with his right hand.
did friShtful execution
In the ensuing struggle. Cheonis
had his face and head opened to the
bone with numerous gashes, one cut
extending from the forehead down
across the left eye to the chin and
splitting both lids of the eye. Grave
doubts Of saving the left eye are on
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-15
PEACE DAY SERVICES
At THE TABERNACLE

SALT LAKE. May 14.-Peace serv-
ices will be held at the tabernacle at
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon, In which
Rabbi Charles j. Freund. Gov. William
Spry, former Gov. John c. Cutler,
other state officials, and several min
listers OF denomlnational churches Will
participate.
The exercises will be opened by
Prof. ]. j. Mcclellan, who will give
an organ solo The tabernacle choir
will then sing Light and Truth"
under the leadership of Prof. Evan
Stephens Prayer will be offered. and
Rabbi Charles J. Freund Will read a
lesson from scripture.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-15
WILL BUILD FLOUR
MILL At CAPITAL

SALT LAKE. May 14.-By the terms
of deal closed this afternoon be-
tween John X Mullen. the million.
aire milling man OF Denver, and Tut
tie Brothers Real Estate company, a
block OF ground So 1-2x122 feet at the
southwest corner OF Third West and
Fifth South streets has been added
TO the present large holdings OF Mr.
Mullen on the same block. Work Will
be begun within the next few weeks
on half-million-dollar flour mill.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-15
PROVO GIRL DIES
IN FRONTIER ALASKA

PROVO, May IA telegram was
received this morning from Lower Do
minion, Alaska, announcing the death
of Mrs, Nellie Vincent Murray at Low
er Dominion on Thursday. Mrs. Mur-
ray was the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas H. Vincent Of Provo. She
went to Alaska fifteen years ago. The
body will be brought to Provo for
burial.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-15
IDAHO FALLS COUNT
TO Do OVER AGAIN

IDAHO FALLS. May 1.-THE cen
sus enumeration of Idaho Falls is not
yet completed. Owing to the fact that
no qualified person made application
for the position. the state supervisor
was obliged to accept what did apply,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-15
tertained
Ming himself away from the e

Tearing himself away from the EN-
brace OF Lewis. CheoniS ran into the
entrance OF 222 South State street,
which leads to the kitchen of the
cafe Lewis followed Catching
In the hallway. he slashed his victims
left arm to the bone In six places.
after which Cheonis fell TO the floor
and Lewis darted out OF the hallway.
Lieutenant Hempel who had been
informed, was running toward the
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-15

Doan's Regulates euro constipation
without gripping, nausea nor any weak
cning effect. Ask your druggist for
them; 20 cents per box.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-15

According to Ben Coloturas and
Nick Boukas. who were present, Lew
is entered the Busy Bee cafe. where
Cheonis Is employed and after order
Ing 15-cent meal Sand eating It, ro-
fused to pay for the meal CheonIs
told him TO leave the cafe and fol-
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-05-15

ed to the emergency hospital. attend
ed by DR.. Fl. B. Sprague. and later
taken to ST. Marks hospital where he
Is reported to be in critical condi-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-03-22

Ieiolution bpori S~onaresien for oct
isrite anbefaler, al Der al nPite sc.
gisIatur ibifrioes ben i 8ruuoIopen
autoriiereoe Sfot al "A gPia til 9pS.
ming al Sonoeoeie og 9rocr, % at
Den oernGit trpfier DC ~iorusone 6or.
onltaltiinger til at iaa oeune Stat
grunolopsmGsiig iorbeiet til 1 gtia,
TN anben pietig Heioluttpn angif
StateuS Stole. % SplpsningsoPien.
Cen aif / Sopeoiosen no pad, at
SfolepGienet / 9anootitrifternc Dor
iGtteS poa iomme 500 iom SfoIeop.
Tenet | @perne. ipecieIt meb Senipu
til Sprettelieu al So~nnibip.S siifo-
Ter. I'll 6remme al ocnne oigttge
Sag onbeioIebes SprctteIien al en-
i9ritiIt Sfolefommtslion for Sanb.
biitritierne.
Get oar noa Weoerne giennem
Solcr oa 6oreoroa blepet poouilt, at
sc itore 2onbitrGfniuaer, iom paa
iorificniae Steoer eies al Staten.
oitc bar pit iia iom IN uopertomme'
Gig Stuoring for StoteuS iuIbe se
bneqcIie % llSuifIinq ucb poo fine
SteSer f%uIoitGn0ig at omriuae Sett
lcrne OF 6erpro u~mulia0isrc gug'
niuaen al @eie. Sfoler. o. b. : Ell
al De pe6tnanc RcioIutioncr rettcS
oerior en- Senncnoclie til 9cgiSlotlt
rem ont at peotnae Ell Sfut pua alt
StltSlau6, iom life uoeIufteubc be.
mites | oiicntIioe Eiemeo. iaa oiSie
Itore. ilbenpttcbe Strrfringer fan
fommc til at noe fin tiIbsrlige aroel
/ oen Sfat. iom frppeS til @pgring
al 2anbcoeie. Sfoler % oiientlige
9paninaer.
en- onoer meqet pi9tia Sag. iom
par 6Iepct ariinbia oiSflteret % be-
banSIet, bar SpsreSmoolet ON Be
oarel'en oa Neaiilertnaen az Sfnteris
8onofoIo % @asoraa. % 9ouares.
len onbciuler IebiGtteIicr Of Ell @os-
Transformation meo Sen ~nebpenStge
Wpuoigbeo til at fremme ois'e Gie'
meo.
9igelcbes ubtoler Roraresicn !
oiSic Teiolutiorer tit bierteIigite gi'
faIo al neutrality-suspicious. / Sta.
ten % onbefnIer. at ale Counter
.gisr nIt / FIN Naat for at fremme
oenne ian pigtige Sag.
Sililua uotaIer aorgres'en fin
bierteIiae Sof til Bresien for bers
for Togcn Ingte Srteresie % Den mo.
teriele SipIp Den bouoe noet Som
aresicn | oens grbeioe, ill 81. Gouls
Snbponnere for uopiit @iritepenIia.
beo % iioit. men life miroit - til
Stutens 8upernsr, GooIph 8. Cher.
bart, bpem aorqresier ifpIbte fin
SitanobriugeIie og Organization.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-03-22
en- heloie Rineier.

9en.rigeite gulomine. iom bar Dor.
ret iunbei ! California iiSer Vioner.
Sageue, opongeoes forrnIig / YIaeer
Gountp Of en- gammel aireier oso
Roon ab ani. Tom bar SreUet og
ifiRrpet o. eropet Cub Der ] gsren
I mango aor. berettes Der ira Nm.
burn. Gal. ben 17oe Worts,
San iorpasteSe for noale Roore'
oeoer iiSen et sammelt SfiRrp npr
gou Bet peo Bear Hioer. rGr 9iiiG
tsGot. San ernpeoe en- goo Sch lana
Siinnel ino | gasiioer 90 Itsote pon
ct sammcli. n~noeriorSiif GIOclrie fra
hpilfet ban daereoe bar uotnset
$20l,000 / Cub.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-03-22
JnoforieI at Pitteborn.

Era Ietu Orleans. Ga, meooeIes !
ct 9resieieIearam oen t7oe os.. at
Giteripsrgielen eiter Sitiebsru er ne
get til Ell ina6an Sstoe. at 6oripnir.
gen 6a aIereSe bar iu%lOitTnoig no.
tsmt tiltroos for. at ser FOR bore
noale fua Gage iioeu importereoes en-
hel CARLOAD fra Sittebsrueaiplet !
Reip 0orf.
GiteriperaieIer er inn itprf % ueo.
parenSe. at nGonte S~uititition bar
bellttet ia til at ieroe en- m Gar.
looo meS Born til Rem Orleans.
6oor Der laSer til at iinoes Here bsru,
lsie 5omiIier eno ! nogeu aroen 9r
| 9du0et.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-03-22
Opiietspeffenoe 2lfere.

Oct bar raft en- meget itPrf og
uiotitrnft Spiigt. at iaapel Stntens
8uoerusr. Soe 9roun. iom 9pens
gorgermeiter, Hobert Iaooor. meg
tebe aommouosr leurp ben Ssilis.
beSstieneite al ioreitille BAN FOR Plib.
lifiIm. oa ban Snsoog forrige llee
holot iii Soreornp ! atlauta, Georgia.
De life aleue nGeteoe Of oiie BAN
Senne 5orefommenbeo. me De 8run'
DC. De aisou for fin RpgteIie. par of
anoet END imigrenoe for RoropoIens
~fsrite og eneite Gponser".
"gu6lifum begaar en- TOR Sell
ioa6e @uuerueren. -naar oet amer
Goofs geretniug for Spipiro os lam.
tioia iPiter 2io til gearps. FOR
gedrps geretnius er ben iomme iom
9oots. Spiifet er SET bebite geuis
for, at Goofs 9eretning er ianb2 So.
SET er oet, at Eearps 9eretnine | nue
pGientIige Bunfter itemmer ooerens
meS Goots 90 iaaIeoes itaoiGiter Den.
ne. or Goofs 9eretning et Seora-
eeri. iaa er osiaa Rearps.
SnStiI aonsresmano @acons vi.
Tsring at gedrp trreee leg. at begse
Seretninser Nj ianoe. men er en- al
Dem uiano, iaa er osiaa Den anSen
not -
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-03-22
Staalinonitrien.
Staaltruitrns Iarsberctuing antpoer
ct mGatigt Spipins.
cperifno % Grijtsfapitai.

Staaltruitcns - "llniteo States
StceI Corporations" - 9~ars6eret.
ming for 1909 ubuiier oct itsrlte
Suerifuo % oen ~itorite 3%riitsfapitaI
/ 9oIagets Siitorie. Guerituooet no.
giorSe peS Gnrets llo9ang Si5t,.
.354.52s, efter Srn0rng al $25,2t9..
.677 | 7ipiOenoe pdo prioritereSe og
800. 332. 100 pao dImiroeIiee aftier.
iamt al S29,2i7. $50 til oet iputeroe
6ono % S1s,2O0,0 900 til Rpbpguine,
Rcparntiouer, HeierpefouO % 1ine.
Fighter.
9riftSfapitolen beleb ia neo Ma.
rct& lloaanq til $229S73.O00 MOB
Den tioIiae brieite HeforS al Si33,.
.At5,000 1908.
: 9erctninqen til a~ftieboioerue
heocr oct bl. a.:
Get betnoeIige Spiniua / Sorret.
niraSpirfiombeoen iom tog FIN pe.
aprSeIic @nnreu 1909, tiltog | itobig
iorggeuSc Cmion1 belle aoret iaien.
mem. Com en- 5slae berai piier De
iubiioiTre S~elifdbers Yroouftiou oa
5ortieneite en- betpoelig 5orsaelie Oct
iore1ooeuoe Ior.
SotuIprobuftionen al Sobrifater
iRroig til SoIg r~eprpientereoe ON.
trent 10 Rrocert al Gienbommenes
normoIe Groouftionseore, Priierre,
iom erboIotes / 1909, bar liot lanere
emo / Oct foresnneube Gar. Boo Bro
buffer, Tom iorbduolebes Der | Can.
oct, bar Rriien 10 PCT. minore END
@ienneminitspriicn / 1908. 8ier.
nemiuitpriierre pan Sabrifaier, iom
erportereoes til lloldnbet, bar rs
grcceut Idpere emo | Oct foresoaenbe
aor.
8eb 9eapnoelien af 1910 ~foreIan
Der enomi lite erpeoereoe geftiainser
poo Sabrifnter af forifieIIige SIags
til Ell iamIet g9gt al 1927 .031 Con.
9ruttoinotReterne | 1909 beIsb fig
oItialt til $646, $50 psi mob $4s2,.
307, $40 1908, $75L014767 I
1907 % $685., zoe. 926 i 1906. seetto
Sortieueiten beIsb is / 1909 til
S13ti94,4t3 mob $9t,S47,710 |
1908. en- SorsgeIie al S39.643.7 03.
&orporotionen hap6e oeo aarets 10.
gang en- fontant ansiebeboloning pod
$3s, 52t.it3, Ell SorsaeIie al 49,.
973,060 ooer BET ioregooerbe anr.
SlcnuemiuitSdntalIet al Nrbeioere
ouNrng / 1909 iii t95.500 MOB 1885,.
.2it / 1905. 3 2snnirser uobetal.
ties Der iioite aar St5i,663,394 moo
St2O.510&29 1908.
s SGmior 1909 bleo Der sioet
aorscrutiorens og De iubiioiGrc Sci.
ifabers arbeioere auIeouiug iii at
tegnc ia for $4,000 Br9ierenceatticr.
SubfriptionSpriieu iattes til 1924
pr. gttie. iii 9ato bar t7.444 be-
npttet iig al 9ilbuoet og tiliammen
teaue. ia ior 24,672 aftier.
Ten Bite December 1909 pal Der
Jolt 2t,45S Nrbeibere. iom eie6e at,
tier, Der enteu par op6etalt, e1er iom
De boIot paa al aibetnle | madueo.
.ligc NioruG.
iii llopioelie oa Repdrationer af
Gabrifer | Boru anpenStes ser / ga.
rcts Sob $1t.0Sf,367.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-03-22
60 Saner / Sopens RIcr

SisIge en- Presiemeo6eIelie ira
8~bilooelpbia bar Den oerpPreuoe TO-
SeraIe @ranbiurp / 1orsoogs peota-
get Misunderstanding moo Sebigb
9aaep. og gbiInoeIpbin onb Renoirg,
gnnerne. Der bar ~arflagebe for |
Strio meo elfinsIoUen at bare inc,
rsmmet Bethlehem Steel GompaHp
itore SrogtbegunitiGcIier % Tor life
at bope bolbt fla Snteritate Gom.
merce.3 oriierne eiterrettelig. Sogeu
oeutes OF fomme fore / Sc Sor. Sta.
tiers 7iItriftsret / Sommerens Sob.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-01-13
So. . s,s,.,sl.t.ss es..ss..s.ls.

We are having more snow and plenty
of ice
Rev H. E. Friend preached a very
interesting sermon here at the NJ. E.
church Sunday afternoon.
The train from Kendall to Swallow
Falls has been cut off for few days
on account of snow and high water.
Thursday was its first trip to Sang Run.
MIR. William Frantz is visiting his son
Elijah Frantz, who recently moved tc
Indian Creek He has very bad attack
of typhoid fever.
Mr.. Lowman was through our town
Thursday transacting business.
Mr.. Elijah Sines is kept busy in his
coal mine day and night and then can t
supply his customers.
A jolly crowd of our young folks gave
Mr.. Robert Hove surprise party Wed
nesday night
Rufus Dewitt has been sick, but is
convelescant at this writing
Bad colds are a general complaint
with US at Sang Run.
There is quite an excitement over a
case of smallpox at Mr.. Roy Chisholm s
of Friendsville, by the people visiting
the sick room not knowing the patient
had smallpox. Mr.. Chisholm was at
Mr.. Hamill Casteel's at Hoyes, Satur-
day.
Mr., Roy Friend was visiting his
brother Earl Friday.
Miss Mary Lyle was calling on Miss
Gladys Friend Sunday.
Mrs. Susan Lytle was visiting her
mother, Mrs. Cuppett, of Elder, Sun
day. Dixie.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-01-13
BITTINGER.
S90S9SSStS0s'C.stse'SSSS

Those who ventured out during the
past week found it necessary to be
rough shod or suffer the discomfort and
aggravation of frequent tumbles on the
ice covered surface of the earth.
Miss Lizzie Orendorf, who is in charge
of the primary department in our viii
lage school, was unable to care for her
school on last Monday on account of
illness.
A number of young folks from this
neighborhood attenned the festival held
in the Lutheran church at Meadow
Mountain last Saturday evening.
Urner Beachy spent last Monday with
friends in this hamlet.
Henry Wiley and sister, Mrs. Hettie
Doolittle, made a business trip to Oak
land last week.
At the regular annual meeting of the
Mutual Telephone Company, held at
this place on last Saturday, the entire
board of officers who served last year
were reelected for the ensuing year,
with the exception of Peter Opal, vice
president, who was succeeded by Will
liam Stanton.
Sheriff Andrew Shartzer, of Oakland
made his first official visit to this sec
of the county last week and honored US
with pleasant call.
Madison burst, of New Germany,
was in this neighborhood last week, re-
pairing telephone lines.
Herman. the well known Jew fur
dealer of Frostburg, was forced to spend
part of last week in this village waiting
for snow to furnish sleighing to make
the omeward trip.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-01-13
STOYER.

We are having beautiful winter days
at this writing.
Mrs. Hester Harvey, of near here, is
visiting relatives at Short Run and
Kitzmiller
James and Chas. Harvey, of Wilson,
were calling in town one day last week.
Mrs. John Mcintyre and nephew were
town one day last week.
Miss Marguerite Campbell, of Gil
more. Md, is the guest of Mrs. Thomas
Melvin.
Miss MAY Farris is visiting her uncle,
Mr.. Geo. Farris, of this place.
Mrs. Elmer Tice and daughter were
visiting in Dodson last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Wolfe, Of Kitz-
miller, were visiting Mrs. Wolfe's
mother, of near here, several days last
week.
MIR. Bert Wilson, of Wilson, W. Va,
was the guest of Capt. White last Sun
day.
Mrs. Dowden Boyles was in Piedmont
one day last week on business.
Mr.. Z. A. Alderton, of German, was
in town Monday.
Miss Grace Riley was visiting her
sister, Mrs. Emma Bowers, at Dodson,
a few days last week.
Miss Nora Stoyer spent last Sunday
with her sister, Mrs. j. B. Shockey, of
Rvan's Glade.
Our school closed last Monday on &C
count of the teacher, Miss Ida Harvey,
having been married during the hoE-
DAYS to Mr.. John Kirby, of Kitzmiller,
We have had a very successful term
and regret to give our teacher up very
much. vet we wish them a long and
happy voyage over the matrimonial
seas. They expect to reside in kitz-
miller.
Rev. f. P. Idleman preached one of
his most excellent sermons here last
Friday evening.
There will be preaching Friday, Jan
uary 18th, at 1880 p. m.
Messrs. Garrett Moon and Lloyd
Newall, of Kitzmiller, We're calling on
friends near Stoyer last Sunday.
Mrs. Caroline Wilt, of Dodson, is Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. Elmer lice
Uncle Billy Shrout, one of our hustling
farmers, was in town one day last week.
Mr.. |. N. SmllingDurg recently killed
enc of the largest hogs that has been
killed in this section for some time. 1t
weighed 533 pounds.
Mr.. John Mcintyre was in town Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kirby and Mr.. l..
A. Harvey were visiting Mrs. Kirby S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Elisha Harvey,
last Saturday and Sunday.
Messrs. W. G. Riley and Joe WRIGHT
were in town last Sunday.
MIR. Waitman Stoyer was calling on
Mr.. Chas Kidd last Sunday.
Mr.. McHenry had several men en-
ployed here last week loading lumber
on cars. lola.