davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-11
BRUTAL MURDER
O|SC0VERED0N
A KANSAS farm
FOUR PEOPLE BEATEN TO DEATH
BY FORMER HIRED MAN is
THEORY.
AGED WOMAN IS One victim
NEIGhBORS ORGANIZE SEARCH.
ING PARTIES AFTER CON.
TINUED ABSENCE.
Woman Proprietor Of Farm Had Much
Trouble With Employees and Neigh.
bors and Officials Believe Trouble
Over Collection of Wages Led to
the Murder.
(By Associated Press.)

Kansas City, Mo-, Dec. 1O.-The
bodies of Mrs. Emiline Bernhard, rs
years old, her son George, 40 years
old, trapper named Morgan, and a
hired man named Worth were found
City, Mo-, twenty miles south of here
late today.
: Olathe, Kan, is the nearest town of
any size to the scene of the murder
1t is ten miles away.
According to the prosecuting at.
torney none of the murdered persons
had been seen by neighbors for sew
eral days, and today when search
ing party reached the farm the bodies
of Mrs. Bernhard and her son George
were found in the house and the other
bodies in manger in the barn cover.
ed with hay. All of the victims evil
IDENTIFY had met their fate in the same
manner, the heads of all having been
beaten as by clubs.
From the condition in which Mrs.
Bernhards body was lying it is be-
lieved by the officers that she was in
the barn at the time of the assault
and after being beaten about the
head ran to the house and going up
stairs, hid in the closet, where she
died.
The sheriff OF Johnson county, Kan,
is working on the theory that the mur-
der was committed by a former hired
hand with whom the owners are
known to have had trouble over mon
ey matters.
Mrs. Bernhard is said 20 have been
wealthy and, according to her neigh
bors, has often had trouble with her
men who worked for her because of
quarrels over money. Martin City is
near the Kansas line and the Bernhard
farm is in Kansas.
Investigation led to the belief that
robbery was the motive of the mur-
ders as the house had been ransacked
and the pockets Of the dead turned
wrong side out. According to the
neighbors, Mrs. Bernhard always kept
a large amount of money in the house.
For two or three days people living
in the vicinity say stranger had
been seen near the Bernhard farm.
An old fashioned clock weight was
found in the barn tonight. It was
covered with blood and evidently was
used by the murderer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-11
45 BODIES Have
Been Recovered

Lethbridge, Alberta, Dec. 1b.-At 9
O'Clock tonight As bodies had been e
covered from the mine of the Canata
Colleries Mines Ltd, at Bellevue,
where a terrific explosion occurred
last night These includes "a employees
of the mine and ten members of the
rescue party from Hosmer and Frank
who went into the mine at o'clock
this morning and were entombed.
All the missing now have been ac-
counted for. It is thought that sew
eral of the rescued men will die. Hun
dreds of men arrived today from ad-
joining camps in the Crows Nest dis
trict to assist in the rescue work. Six
ty coffins have arrived at Bellevue in
anticipation that the list of dead
would reach that number. Three of
the dead are Englishmen, Joseph Nc.
Gaff, Herman Eppo and Isaac Hutton.
The mine employed 400 men
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-11
AGED CASHIER
IS A suicide
FOUND ON FLOOR OF THE BANK
VAULT WITH A BULLET IN
HIS BRAIN.
Discovery Of Suicide Made BY Woman
EmpIoye - Accounts Straight and
No Reason for Rash Deed Known
Fired Shot In Absence Of the Other
Employees.
10y Associated Press.)

Emporia, Va, Dec. 10.-Lying on
the floor of the bank vault and with
bullet in his brain, S. H. Cruikshank,
the aged cashier of the First National
bank here, was found dead this after
noon.
The discovery was made by Miss
Everett, assistant cashier, and Miss
Kunes, bookkeeper, when Cruikshanks
unusual absence after the lunch hour
was noticed. 1t is believed that he
fired the shot himself, while all 9TH
ers of the bank were at lunch. His
accounts are said to be straight and
no cause is assigned for the deed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-11
VOLCANOES IN
bER|NG SEA
CAPTAIN OF SCHOONER TELLS
OF ALRMING SIGHTS W.T.
MESSED ON TRIP.
Walls of Fire a Thousand Feet High
Light Up Sea and Land and Large
Volumes Of Rock Thrown High in
the Air-Eruptions Reported in
Other Places
(By Associated Press.0

Seattle. Wash, Dec 1O.-Volcanic
disturbances in Aleutian islands and
earthquakes in the Bering sea con-
tinue. Captain E. r. Hoffman of the
power schooner. p. Adler the last
vessel to leave Bering sea, reports
the Mounts Pavloff and Shishaldin
are still in eruption.
On Oct. ! when the Adler wasfOrty
miles out at sea, he saw flames is
suing from the crater Of PavIoff The
night was clear and the mountain, sea
sky and land We're brilliantly lighted
by walls of fire from SOO 10 l 900 feet
high. Dark columns Judged to be huge
masse of rock. were belched forth far
above the 10 600 foot peak.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-11
TRl.STA7E WEATAER

Washington, ID. c.. Dec 1O.-North
DakOta-Fair Sunday and Monday
South Dakota-Fair Sunday, Mon
day cloudy, probably snow
MinnesOta-Fair Sunday: Monday
fair except snow near Lake Superior.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-11

PEOPLE live
UNDER uncle
SANS flag

:. :: I: :: :. :: :. :. :. :. = :. Z: :
{. Washington, D c., Dec. TO- {:
:. In the United States and all its :
:. possessions the Stars and Stripes :
:: protect 1O1 100000 souls :
:: This number is the official es- :
:. innate of the United States bur- :.
:: eau of census, announced today. ::
:: 1t includes the Philippines, Sa- =
I: moa, Guam, Hawaii, Alaska and +
:: the Panama canal zone. Within :.
:: its borders on the North Amer ::
:: ican continent. exclusive of Alas :
= ka, the United States has popu- :
:: lation of 91,972.266 Inhabitants !.
{: During the last ten years the :
: states of the union had an ag- :
:: gregate increase in population Of :.
: 1887 ,691. which amounts to 81 :.
:: percent over the 1900 figures. :.
!: Since the first census was TAX :.
:: en- in 1890 the country has grown !:
: 25 times as large in population. $.
): then having 3.929.214, slightly :.
|: larger than the present popula- :.
{: ton of the state Of Texas. +
I: + 1: I: :: I: :: : ) = = & & 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-11
PUBLIC INTEREST
IN ELECTIONS IN
ENGLAND Waning
(By Associated Press.)

London, Dec. 1O-The first week of
the general elections ended with both
political parties holding their own.
Five hundred and two seats have been
filled and each side gained twenty-one
from the other.
The complexion of the new house
of commons up to date is as follows:
Government Coalition.
Liberals 1873.
Laborites 80.
Nationalists 55.
Independent Nationaists Z.
Total 277.
Opposition.
UniOnists 225.
With only 169 members yet to be
chosen and they certain that neither
side will make important gains, the
public is fast losing interest.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-11
GUY CARLETON
PASSES away
(By Associated Press.)

Hot Springs, Ark, Dec. 10.-Henry
Guy Carleton, author and dramatist.
died today of paralysis after an illness
extending over several years. Carle-
ton came to Hot Springs year ago
suffering from rheumatism. On bright
days he was wheeled from bis hotel
and for time it was thought that his
health would be restored. He re-
lapsed, however, and for several
months it was known that his condi-
ton was hopeless.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-11
GREAT BRITAIN IS ONLY NATION
STRONGER IN FIGHTING
STRENGTH.
GERMANY A CLOSE Third
GERMANY AND UNITED STATES
BOTH HAVE LARGE GROW
ING NAViES
Great Britain and Germany Have Been
Engaged in Race to See Which Will
Have Largest and Strongest Fleet
Navy Year Book is Issued.
(By Associated press.)

Washington. d. c., Dec. 1O.-The
United States closes another year in
second place among the worlds naval
powers. The great navy building race
between Germany and Great Britain
has not yet brought the former coun-
try up to the United States in the
number of battleships afloat. but in
ships projected and in the total num-
Der of war vessels of all kinds, Ger
many will crowd the United States
to third place These facts are shown
III the new navy year book.
In armored cruisers. although the
CONTINUED on page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-11
BILL WAS PASSED IN SHORT TIME
BY UNANIMOUS CONSENT
IN HOUSE..
HOUSE SPENT MONEY FAST
ADDITIONAL AMOUNT WILL BE
APPROPRIATED THE SUN.
DAIRY CIVIL BILL.
Appropriation Was About Five Million
Dollars More Than the Average for
the Past Ten Years - Waterways
of the Country Are Well Taken Care
of 1t Is Stated.
(By Associated PressD

Washington, d. G., Dec. 10.-By
spending money at the rate of $1,000
900 an hour the house of representa-
tives today in about three hours pass
ed the rivers and harbors bill, max
ing appropriations amounting to $21,-
S94S61 for rivers and harbors work
during the fiscal year ending June 80.
1912.
The bill was passed by unanimous
consent and with the exception of
slight typographical error in the
printed bill, not a word was changed
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-11
ELG|N man HAS
Marrow ESCAPE
IN A RUNAWAY

Elgin, n. d., Dec. O.-(SpeciaD-
The first club has been organized in
Elsin. 1t is the Woman's Civic club.
The members began Immediately to
make arrangements to start a free
public reading room and the citizens
have responded so we'll that the room
will be opened soon.
Fred Turbush. who lives northeast
of here, met with a painful accident
while in town Wednesday. He fell un-
der his wagon and the wheels passed
over his right arm, fracturing the fore
arm.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-12-11
EDDY FAMILY
IS GOING west
(By Associated Press.)

Portsmouth, Dec. 10.-The immed-
late relatives of the late Mary Baker
Glover Eddy are tonight the guests
of Attorney John w. Kelley, who was
associated with William e. Chandler
as counsel for next friends" in their
suit against teh Eddy estate some few
years ago.
Connecticut western news., 1910-03-24
SOUTH CANAAN AND HUNTSVILLE

Verna Corpren, who is in tho House of Mercy hospital ill Pittsheld, was a little better last Saturday. Her father went up to see her Monday. All hope she will soon be able to come home.
 Edward Winters is to move Tuesday on tho Kellogg place in Huntsville.
 Mrs. Crossman Bessie Dean) is spend lng a few days at Variety farm. Mir. Crossman was an over-Sunday guest there. .st t...
 Robert E. Pendleton visited Cornwall grange Monday evening with MT. and Mrs. B. Sedgwick. A class of ten were initiated in the fourth degree, after which the harvest feast was enjoyed by all. A good number were present.
 MT. and Mrs. Mrs. P. H. Dixon are getting ready to move to Brookfeld, March 29.
 James Baldwin, of Cleveland, Ohio, visited his cousin, M, O. Dean, last week. He came to Lee to attend the funeral of his brother.
 A large number attended the funeral of Charles Hanohett at his home in Huntsville.
Connecticut western news., 1910-03-24
LAKEVIlLE

Mrs. Laura Griswold of Morris, visited at G. Bryan last week. Mrs. G. E. Montrose has been sick the past week with tousilitis.
 The Rev. Dr. Alderman, of Torring- ton, visited the Salisbury choir on Mon day evening attending the rehearsal of "hlawatha's Wedding" and Death of Minuehaha.
 The Hotchkiss, Taconic, and village schools all close this week for Easter va cation.
 Mrs. Louis DeVeutry and daughter, Dorothy. and Miss Bertha Washington, of New York, are at George Washing tons.
 Miss May and Paul Andrews and Fred Ellis visited in Falls Village sunday.
 Mrs. Rossitter, of Lincoln City. was taken to Pittsfleld hospital Saturday under the care of Dr. Pike, where she was operated upon Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Ben Cleaveland have been sick with the grip.
 The annual meeting of the Methodist ,. 5. board will meet with H. L. Bar nett Friday evening.
 Miss Lena Day, of East Orange, is
  Mrs. John Cleaveland and Miss Flor ence Miller are visiting at Mrs. B. l. Miller's i'll Pittsfield. MT. and Mrs. T. L. Norton are spend- ing short time in Hartford.
 Miss Bessie Miller Is visiting at Grant Smiths in Chapinville. | Mrs. Ostrom, of Winsted, was an over Sunday visitor at Wm. Silvernale's.
 Mrs. Walter Loucks and sons, of Chaplnville, visited her parents, MT. and Mrs. Will Masten oyer Sunday,
 Mrs. s. Laraway and sons, Henry and Earl, of Pittsfield, were in town Mon day. Mrs. Laraway will remain for a few weeks with Miss VanCleft. The boys returned to Pittsfield Monday even- ing.
 Prof. and Mrs. William Mason Evans celebrated their golden wedding at the residence of MT. and Mrs. T. l.. Norton on Monday afternoon from four to six. MT. and Mrs. Evans received the con- gratulations of their friends in the par Tor, which was very prettily decorated with daffodils. Mrs. Evans carried a bouquet of violets. The. happy couple were remembered by numerous appro- priate gifts. Refreshments were served in the sdining groom, the table being decorated with ropes of smilax and daffodils. Altogether it proved very happy time and Mir. and Mrs. Evans cer- tainly arc to be congratulated on round ing out the fifty years of welded bliss under such pleasant circumstances.
Connecticut western news., 1910-03-24
CORNWALL BRIDGE

George H. Beers was in New York several days last week arranging for the burial of Jacob Taylor, and collecting his insurance for the mother, Carrie Taylor of this place.
 Seymour L. Hollister was in Lee, Mass, Wednesday last, attending the funeral of his cousin, Henry Baldwin.
 Miss Harriet B. Hollister has been spending some time in Winsted visiting relatives.
 Mrs. Irene A. Rote, of Mountain View Farm, Sheffield, was visitor at the res. idence of the Hon. and Mrs..V. o. Beers, Friday and Saturday last.
 Artist Fox, with brush and paint, is improving the appearance of the Corbit place, lately purchased by the Hollisters.
 The social committee of the A. O. U. W. gave one of their popular dances at the hall on the night of the 17th; which as usual, was largely attended, about forty couples being present. We learn
Connecticut western news., 1910-03-24
SALISBURY

Miss Lois SilvernaiI. of Winsted, has been spending few days with relatives in town.
 William O'Brien, of Lakeville, was in town Tuesday.
 A number from here attended the masquerade dance in Millerton, N. Y., last Thursday evening. All reported a good time.
 Mrs. Adam Ostrander returned from Waterbury last Saturday, where she had been visiting her son, Lewis.
 Mrs. William Bishop and Miss Kathryn French were in Canaan Friday.
 Miss Anna Clark, of New York was a recent guest of her parents. Rev. and Mrs. James s. Clark.
 MT. and Mrs Lyman Warner. Mrs. Bagley, Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Elijah Tompkins attended the funeral of Gideon Dakin in Millerton, last week Tuesday.
 Freeman Dempsey spent 8 few days last week with friends in Simsbury.
 Charles Whitbeck, of Hartford, was at his home over Sunday.
 Joseph Armstrong, Jr., of Pittsheld. called on friends in town last Saturday. :. A new motor has been put in place of the old one for the organ in St. John's church. s..-.
 Miss Irene Parsons has been on the sick list. ...s. r-.
 MT and Mrs. James R. Harrison were in New York last week.
 Mrs. A. Miller and Miss Helen Miller, of New York, are here for the summer.
 Mrs. Ward, of New York city, was in town a few days last week.
 Harry Jones spent few days in Tor. rington md Waterbury last week.
 Mrs Wright, of Chapinville, was ir town Saturday. -.
 The schools close Thursday until April 4, for their Easter vacation. |. Mrs. Jane Clark is on the sick list this week.
 The Congregationalists are observing their week of-prayer during Holy Week by holding services each day. the neigh boring pastors assisting with some oi the services.
 Mrs. J. R. Wilson spent Sunday with friends in Waterbury.
 Miss Lois Silvernale of Winsted is spending few days with friends. A Miller, of New York, spent Sunday with his family here.
Connecticut western news., 1910-03-24
CANAAN VALLEY

Mir. and Mrs. Burton l.. Couch oele- brated their fifth marriage anniversary on Friday, March IS. ...tH
 Modest Emprimo moved last week to the Huxley place in Southern New Marl- boro. He and his two sons will work in the whip shop in Southfield.
 August Anderson, Sr., of Tobey hill, lost valuable horse last week; found it dead h the barn in the morning.
 It is reported that Stiles Stevens will leave the farm and go to Hampden, Mass, in the near future.
 Mrs. Martin Green, who suffered 2 shock about two weeks ago, is gradually failing.
 Mrs. Rena Thompson, of Hartland is visiting her mother, Mrs. Eva Decker.
Connecticut western news., 1910-03-24
ASHLEY FALLS

Miss Katherine Heaton came home last Saturday for her Easter vacation.
 Several ladies from this place went to Sheffield Saturday afternoon to register for the town meeting, to vote for school committee.
 The Social Committee of the O.. E.. evening, April first.
 John Hall went to Palmer. Mass, Sat- urday for an oyer-Sunday visit with his family.
 H. A. Beattie returned home Saturday from business trip to Syracuse, Troy and other places.
 Several from this place attended the mems supper in Canaan last Thursday evening.
 Mrs. E. W. Warner, of Canaan, and Mrs. Waldorf, spent last Friday at Myron Decker's.
 Langdon Hulett died last Friday, from pneumonia. He leaves a son, Fred, and two daughters, Mary Hulett, and Mrs. Sheldon. of Springfield. The funeral was attended Monday, burial at Shef- field.
 Blodgett's carload of horses are scat @ON
 John Griffith shipped two valuable COWS to Greensboro, Vt.. Monday. -s
 An informal gathering was held in the chapel last Friday evening i'll honor of Henry Clarks's 90th birthday. The evening was spent with singing and pleasant social intercourse: Light re- treatments wero served and very en- joyable time for all During the win ter MT. Clark has passed many other wise tedious hours, knitting rugs with wooden needles of his own make, and to the surprise of those present he presented rug knitted in square blocks-9O in number, representing his age-to the company assembled to be disposed of as thought best. A vote was taken which was unanimous that tho rug be left as an ornament Tn the chapel, and giving @ rising vote of thanks to MT. Clark for this specimen of his handiwork.
Connecticut western news., 1910-03-24
EAST CANAAN

Ladies aid society meet Thursday af- ternoon with Mrs. o. H. Johnson.
 Mrs. Frank Brown and son, Nelson, of New York. are spending a few days with Mrs. Stewart, at G. w. Cowdrey's. l. Mrs. Joseph Gillette has window filled with lovely blossoms that are the admiration of all passing by. Miss Armstrong and brother, of New Milford, are guests of their uncle, James Piper.
 There was very pleasant gathering at the home of k. l.. Roberts last Thurs day afternoon it being the birthday of Mrs. Roberts mother, Mrs. E. B.Dudley.
 The next meeting of East Canaan grange will be March 28. The lecturer s hour will be in charge of the chaplain, Rev. O. W. Hanna.
 Virgil Miller has resigned his position with the Conn. Lime Co. and gone to Winsted to work. Will probably move there next week.
 Mrs. McCarty moved to Bridgeport Tuesday. We are sorry to see so many moving away from East Canaan, but wish all of them success in their new fields. The center field will certainly miss Charley if we have ball team this summer.
 Mir. and Mrs. Percy Stanton, of Ca- naan, called on friends here Sunday.
 Flora Conklln was under the doctor $ care the most of last week but is better now.
 Miss Julia Pequigney, of Sharon, wis. ited with friends here Friday night and -Saturday. Somehow our local meatman was very late taking orders Saturday morning.
 House cleaning is beginning to appear in some quarters.
Connecticut western news., 1910-03-24

there is prospect of another in the near future. as the oommittee were importuned by large number present to give ono more before tho season closes.
 There are several changes taking place in the village this spring: Mir. Delibar has moved to Torrington, Mir. Nicholas takes the Mill home aud Philip Carroll moves into Henry Boutellier's place.
 The milkmen are going about with smiling couutenances oyer the improved price of milk this season.
 Nicholas Parent has leased his farm to Pincus and Terry for three years.
Connecticut western news., 1910-03-24
CHAPINVlLLE

Miss Mary Judd spent Monday night in Lakeville. #...
 Grassland Farms has recently sold stock to parties in Oregon, Kansas, Michigan and Wisconsin.
 Mrs. W. Loucks spent the weekend in Lakeville.
 Mrs. W. J. Wright was in Great Bar rington over Sunday.
 A daughter arrived at George Conklin' s Tuesday. -
 J. A. Amborn returned to New York, Monday.
 R. Scoville is in town for a few days
 J. P. Rogers, who has been employed by F, W. Bierce, has moved to Lenox.
Connecticut western news., 1910-03-24
CANAAN BARRACKS

M. H. Dean, who has been on the sick list, is able to be about again.
 Arthur Lane has entered the employ ment of Dr. Loewe, of Falls Village.
 Samuel Mansfield is expecting to move to Lakeville this week.
 Chester Andrews will help M. O. Dean of South Canaan, with his farm work this year.
 Mrs. J. ". Billings is on the sick list.
 Robert Lane visited his brother, Homer, on Sunday.
Connecticut western news., 1910-03-24
SHARON VALLEY

Mrs. Harvey Sweet, of Hillsdale, has been spending few days at J. Hadden's s.
 Miss Susan St. John attended the fu- neral of a cousin in Hillsdale on Satur- day.
 MT. and Mrs. O. Barton and J. Pulvsr, of Coleman Station, visited Sunday at A. Middlebrook's Miss Sutter, of New Rochelle, is vislt- ing her cousin, Mrs. J. Hadden.
 MT. Royal Dakin is spending week Tn Canada.
Connecticut western news., 1910-03-24
How Purple Dye Was Discovered.

How Purple Dye Was Discovered. It Is often said that the old Phoeni- clans discovered the purple dye in the murex shell by observing dog which had eaten one of the mollusks and thus colored his chops with rich pur- pie stain. The ancients were accus- toned to hunt the murex by the as- sistance of pointer dogs. Some of the myths say that Heracles by the aid of his dog first discovered the purple murex.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-08-04
RAINSBORO.

August l, l9lO.
Mrs. Mary Clark, of Bainhridge, was
the guest of friends here last Wednes-
day. Mrs. Chas. Clark and children,
of Connersville, Ind, who have been
visiting here, returned home with her.
Rev. A. f. Huntington and family
leave today for a months vacation
with relatives in central Michigan
and northern Ohio.
Misses Lulu and Helen Powell are
visiting friends at Chillicothe.
Henry Mason and family and Mrs.
Nancy Redkey were guests Of Q. l..
Redkey and family Sunday.
Miss Byrda Smith, Of New Peters
burg, spent last week with her aunt,
Mrs. o. B. Rhoades.
The Epworth League, Of Rocky
Fork Chapel, will hold an ice cream
supper at the home of Leslie Miller
Saturday night of this week. Pro-
ceeds for the befinet of the church.
All are invited.
W. S. Ferguson, of Brushcreek, has
been employed to fill the vacancy in
our public school.
Mrs G. II. Harrington has sold heI
property adjoining X. of p. Hall to
Mrs. Jane Santee.
Floyd Clyburn is spending a few
days with her uncle, Burch Hixson,
at Conover.
j. b. Davis and family were guests
of Warren Harper and wife, Of Good
Hope, over Sunday.
w. ]. Redkey is in attendance at
the Fayette County Home Coming at
Washington G. II. today.
Vernon Holmes and wife spent SUM-
day with friends on Paint.
G. G. Garman and family, Mrs.
Anna McNary and children, f. n.
Blazer and wife and John Watts were
among the many from this place who
attended Quaker quarterly at Lees
burg on Sunday.
Mrs Ellen Glenn is spending this
week with her brother and family on
Rocky Fork.
Rev. Hunter desires all persons who
have pledged conference beneyolences
to please leave the same with Cameron
& Cameron on or before August %.