davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-31
SEES TOO ACCURATE
LOSES HIS APPEAL
Seikh Mahmoud Konws Mare
About Happenings in the Flu
ture Than is Good for Him.

CAIRO. EGYPT. August al.--For
being too accurate a prophet Seikh
Manmoud. an Egyptian astrologer. has
lost his appeal to the English govern
ment against the suppression OF his
review. Tawaleh Ell Malouk.
Mahmoud guessed right" In SO
many OF his prophecies. which were
mostly Of killings and deaths that the
local authorities became afraid that
his predictions would encourage the
natives to make the astrologer's
words good 20 they suppressed
Twalaeh FL Maiouk. Among NAH
moud's forocasting achievements were
the month OF King Edward's death
and the assassination of Premier
Boutroa PashA and the appointment
OF Said Pasha In his place. Now he
predicts that Khedive viii die soon.
that the Egyptian nationAlists viii
murder some one Of promdnence
shortly that King George Of Greece
will annex thre Noslem cities before
long and that Sir Eldon Gorst win be
made pser before 1911.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-31
MQTRNS THE LOSS
OF SETTER JACK

Little Henry T. Hoppe, OF No z610
Floyd avenue. In disconsolate and In
almost inconsolabie over the loss Of
his lifelong companion. Jack. who
died Tuesday from injuries received
when he was run over by q taxic4hl
several days ago
Jack was only q dog. but everycno
who knew him loved him. He wnA -
Blue Bolton setter, four years old. and
was valued at $400.
Jack was buried Tuesday afternoo4
by little Henry. who, Of all Jacks hIass
man friends. loved him most
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-31

Luther Matthews $50 Laurel ST. Richmond Va 1888
stvaa, Richmond Va .............. IS 100
MSS rs 1eJ n,srnnn Wa w. -" "A 900
pandefor ars Jessamine ST Richmond. 465
M Sham 130s M Street Richmond Va......... 5000
DISTRICT NO. 3.
Mrs Gardener Franklin street Petersbure Va. 555
Mrs. r Frank Grove BIackstone Va ..........l35 745
Rav q = n Smith Cumberland Va ia $50
Mrs GEORGE Cbson Jr Chase Civ Va 59.9Ss
TTntor A Moseiev Ieffreas Va 5000
! n Berrvman BERGMAN Observation-Disclosures l0
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-31
POSSE PURSUES
ALLEGED ASSAILANI

ROANOKE. VA. Aug. 31s--Shesi4.
Nicholson, his deputies and = possa m
citizsns are securing Franklin county
In search OF John Durham, Wh11E
man charged with criminAiiy assapls
ing the 3 year old daughter Of Ix16
Robertson. respectable farmer ~ tI
Ecruggs neiEhborhood. Il SSH 6
The crime ID said to be the most h&&g
rible occurring In the history Of FrAulT&
lin county. and II Durham - cauu1
lynching Is possible.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-31

Miss Effie l. SpratIev Matoaca Va............ s555
Willie Proctor Carter Prospect Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
Herberr n Babb r F. D. No l. Ivor va.........., $3.50
q w Shorrf SOS WASHING street Petersbure
Mrs r. b. Eanes a6s Wythe street Petersburs 5000
Row Gary Weafhia Va Observation-Disclosures, 50o5
John A. McCraw Nathalie Va 80. ,oz5
DISTRICT NO 4.
Master Robert o. Mnter Martinsviile ya.... 149 $50
Danvilie' i4777o
Walter c. Akers Auditors Office Norfolk and Western
Railway. Roanoke Va. 94000
Ivey, 1886 Coquhoun street. Danvife, Va s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-31
DISTRICT NO. 1.

Isaac DiSas Jr 1los Floyd Richmond Va 275
WA y. = - 'os'' W. ~ - - IN, I7o
Rev W. G. Durch No. 1905 Everett street South Rich
mond Va a., ,;. ; ,, p;cn
*v@s~"~
ods Hinnant No. 2ee West Fourteenth street. South
Richmond, l03,e5o
Mrs. Preston Cobb Main Richmond Vai96o00
Miss Eueena Haynes, 700 East Leigh street Richmond
io''"""
Master Richard A. Gaskns No. 2es East Cary street,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-31
PATIENT At
HOSPITAL DISCHARGED
Railroad Section Foreman Said to
Be Recovering from Unusual
Disease.

Believed to be on the high road to
recovery. Mr.. David w. johnson. sec
ton foreman for the vireiniAn Rail-
way at Moherrin. Va. has been dis
receiving q months treatment for pei
lagra.
MT johnson left the hospital Tues
day AFTERNOON In vary good spirits ana
In Loud pESise Of the doctors who at
:fanas9 Dim nnn heopTht-3Q-3Al
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-31
COUNCIL To SEAT
5 NEW MEMBERS
Quintet of Recently Elected Law
makers Will BE Received in
Roanoke Chamber.
MAGIC CITY "BRACING up
Citizens to Celebrate Opening OF
New Macadam Road---Cotton
Furry Stills Machinery.
MAGIC CITY "BRACING UPn

Especial to The Richmond virginisn.e
ROANOKE. VA. Aug. Site
night Council will meet to receive new
members and elect presiding officers
Five new members Of the lower branch
win take their seats-C. i. McNulty,
w. E, Thomas, c. r.. Williams, J. s.
Patiie and ID. A. Patrick. There will
be three new aldermen--J. Il. Duer-
son. p. Hill Tucker and s. Q. Porter.
All other members win be either those
who hold over or those who We're re-
elected.
Mayor Joel II. Cutchin has returned
from St. Paul. Mimi, where he at
tended the annual meeting or the
League Of American Municipalities.
Messrs Ashby Williams and c. T..
Fails. Roanoke's other delegates TO
the league. went TO Norfolk. where
they will spend a few days before re-
turning home. The mayor says that
the league meeting was a great sue
cess. and that he enjoyed II greatly.
So far az the Roanoke High School
is concerned but three books are in
VOWED In the controversy between
publishers and the Attorney General
over the matter of taxation. These
three books are Brooks = Hubbard
Composition and Rhetoric and Rob-
bins Plain Trigonometry. published
by the American Book Company, and
Redway's Commercial Geography.
published by Scribner.
.Brscing Up
Roanoke mas a factory for the man
ufacture of suspenders. II has been
seta blished here BY Mr.. g. H. Dough-
~. who moved from Danville. It has
not many operatives. and it's stock Ia
nx,t vol,fYninoun but II In thriving and
ambition, and hopes some day to be
an important industry.
Mr.. L. Il. johnson. president of the
Norfolk and Western. returned last
night from Beach Bluff. Mass. where,
with Mrs. johnson. he has been spend
Ing q vacation OF six months.
Mr.. =. III. McFall. chief OF Roanoke
fire department, returned to-day from
Syracuse, N. Y, where he attended
the annual convention OF the fire
chiefs OF the world. He will DO ac-
companied by the chief and two cap.
tains OF the fire department OF Knox,
willie. who will be his quests. This al
ternoon Chief McFail will give firt
drill In honor OF the visitors. show
inx them what the local firemcn car
do In the way OF handling q fre. Chtel
McFall was made secretary OF the 6y'
racuse convention.
New Manager Of HomA
Mr.. 8. J. Banks. formerly Of thu
Norfolk and Western dining car ser.
vice, has been elected manager Of ths
Elks' Home here. and has entered
upon the discharge OF his duties. Tit
home has been pverhaulsd from tor
10 bottom. and II to-day ono Of TIL
GieotennoF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-31

Mr.. Kendall weisiger has been ap-
pointed trafIic engineer OF the South
ern Bell Telephone and Telegraph
Company. effective September I. Mr..
weisiger comes here from Atlanta,
Ga. He 10 native yirginian. and
began his telephone career at Blacks
burg. Va. In 1895.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-31

HICKORY, n. O.. August si.--Franss
q. Ingoid. Of Hickory and Miss Ethel
Super. of Raltimere. Ma. were married
In AehavilIe Monday evening" ny tbs
sRAxsH r. saa2waftG
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-08-31

DISTRICT NO. 8.
Matthew Leesbura.
H. r. Turner, Catstt
Rev Sydney Cobb CFafsvilie. 6y065
W. r. Eakle Sl1 Main Street., Staunton. $500
Miss Halle B, winfield Charlottesville, 1000
DISTRICT NQ.6
Rev c. T. Stuart Ashland, 215
J. A. Maconaber, D. Cten Allen. Va eolo
Miss Louise Tonaas Fredsricksbur3
Mrs Todd, Fork Union, 5o1Q
C. " Snder Csysbrook
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-05-10
WESToN'S ACHIEVEMENT.

How pitifully inadequate seems
the reward of Edward Peyson Yves
ton, a mere purse of four hundred
dollars, for bis unparalleled achieve
ment Of walking across this Amer
lean continent, from the Pacific to
the Allan tic in n days, when com-
pared with the prize of $4,000 aw-
arded Paulhan for an aeroplane
fight Of twelve hours Without de-
tracing from the performance of
the AVIATOR, it may be said to have
been more an exhibition of daring
than of skill. That of Weston was
an achievement requiring pluck, en-
DURANGO and pedestrian ability that
would have been impossible in q
man of his years but for the exem-
pIary life he has led.
At an age at which the average
man is too feeble to walk n mile
without great fatigue. he accom-
plished feat in Professionalism new
or equealed by an aihelete of TWEEN
ty. His task was self imposed
There was no faint Of professional
ism about it. He did not under
take to cross the continent within a
given time on wager, fake or gen
uine, nor did he avail himself of OPP
portunities TO turn his tramp To
profit by advertising footwear on
exhibiting himself in museums
Weston walked for glory, and that
seems to be about all he will gel
ont Of it, unless the public which
encourages atLeletics decides as il
should, to give him a more substan.
tial reward TO insure comfort during
hiss reclining years Surely a purs,
Of $4,000 does rot fthngly ex
press the American admiration 70
Edword Payson Weston.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-05-10
PLAIN TALK BY 'TuNcLE JIMr

Secretary Wilson of the de-
partment of agriculture, with
whom the holding of a cabinet
position has grown into a fixed
habit, summed up the problem
of misrepresentation in single
sentence a few days ago when he
declared that "the young people
of the farms have been educated
to leave them" Until recently.
he said. no teacher taught
scholar the way to make more of
of his days work on the farm,
nor how to make the acres re-
spond better. Instead of this
If they have not actually tried
to discourage their pupils with
agricultural pursuit, they have at
least filled their ideas which
brought about that result.
Scientific farming appears to
be IN It's infancy IN the United
States, Notwithstanding many,
many persons engaged in it
learned their first lesson in coun-
ties in which better methods are
employed. In Europe the acre
is made to Yield more than in
this country, in spite of the fact
that the soil has been cultivated
for centuries. Our land is more
fertile than much of the land in
the Old World which yields
greater crops. We have been in
eXcusably ignorant, Uncle jim"
saws, and there is a growing con-
viction that he is right. Regis
ter.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-05-10
INDIANA OUGHT TO
GO DEMOCRATIC.

John Diizel's ardent wish for
a democratic victory in Indiana
ought to be grat;fied.
If Cannonism and Aldrichism
are republicanism, Mr.. Dalzell is
plainly right in declaring that
the Indiana ticket is not repub-
lican ticket.
If the Payne-Aldrich tariff, as
Mr.. Taft said at Winona, is the
the best Tariff bill that the Re-
publican party has ever passed
at ALP, Mr.. Dalzell is again right
in declaring that the Indiana
platform is not a Republican
platform"
If standpattism is the true test
of Republicanism, progressive
Indiana Republicans ought to be
read out of the party.
Mr.. Dalzell hopes that the
Democrats will carry Indiana, "
and for once The World is thor
oughly in accord with the emf
nent reactionary from Pennsyl-
vania.
Wherever there is dissatisfac-
ton with the increasing cost of
living there should be democrat
ic victories in the fall.
Wherever there is dissappoint-
ment over the failure of the Re-
publican party in Congress to
keep its promises, there should
be Democratic victories.
Although it is always well that
progressive republicans should
triumph over stand-pat republi-
cans, complete and overwhelming
defeat remains the one effective
method of r4buking a recreant
party organization. N. Y. World. |
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-05-10
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH.

/
A bill to establish a national
department Of public health is
now pending in congress anC
should pass. The reasons fcl
such a law are so apparent that
it seems unnecessary to mention
them. All human success de-
ponds primarily on physical
health; therefore anything that
tend to improve the physical con-
dition of human beng is good,
and worthy Of support. The fu-
ture of our nation depends upon
the physical welfare of its peo-
pie; therefore national action to
insure this welfare would be sim
ply concurrence in the first
law f nature and yet a demon-
stration Of statesma' lship Of the
highest type.
In the United States, there is
a preventable loss Of over 600,-
600 lives each year, a daily sac
rifice to ignorance of 100 human
beings. measured in money,
the loss is equal to the entire re-
venue of the government.
There are 100000 persons
seriously sick all the time in the
United States. from preventable
diseases. 100000 of whom
are in the active working period
of life, thus adding another bill
lion to the total loss. These fig
pres have been confirmed by con-
sentative authoratives; they are
not guesses, but statistics.
A man who would not use
every means ia his power to
check a deadly disease among
his horses, hogs or cattle, would
be considered a fool of the ex-
IRENE type and Justly so. What
then should be said of the folly
that permits infinitely worse
conditions among human beings?
The aversion that has prevented
us from tackling this problem in
the past, should be forgotten
and steps taken that will give to
tn ose now living 2 possibility,
and to posterity an abso-
lutte certainty of longer and hap
pier lives. ---EX
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-05-10
and kissed him.


IF there is a man in this au
dience in this poor prodigals con
dition, I've a friend for him.
If there is such a man and he
wants to come back let him Come
down the aisle and take my
hand, and Jim Owen spran9 to
his feet and came, Keeling like a
drunken man because of the in
tensity of his emotions. Every
one was on their feetin a mo-
ment.
Jim took my hand and said,
Mr.. Truett, do 20 mean to tell
me that if l surrender myself to
Jesus He'll save me? That's
exactly what l mean.
But he said, Pm the worst
man this side of He'll can He
save me?' He died to save the
vilest sinner this side of He'll and
He'll save you if you will surren-
der to Him.
That's right, jim, the
preachers right said the men.
IF l surrender now to Him,
when will He save me?' He
will save you now, Mr.. Owen
right now. That's right, said
the men, that's right jim.
Then he said. Lord Jesus the
worst man out of He'll surren-
ders to You just now Every
one was crying, the men and
women kissed him, and there
was great JOY for the chief Of
sinners had been saved. God
loosed his tongue and he turned
to. those men and gave the most
marvellous testimony ever beard
For years there had been a
great feud bet ween him and an
other man and the next day went
to his enemy and said, Friend,
you're not afraid of me and I'm
not afraid of you, and I've come
to ask your forgiveness for all
the wrongs | have done you.
I'm new man now. Thus the
breach was healed, and they
came together singing the prais-
es of God.
Friend, Jesus of Nazareth is
mighty to save. brooklyn
Eagle,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-05-10
CHARLESTON MAIL IN BAD.

Judge Burdette, of the Kanawha
Circuit court. has granted an in
junction restraining the Charleston
Mail from supporting Scott and
opposing Hubbard. This beats
Brother Wilhelm's lese Majesty bus
mess in Germany. Brother Bill
simply conten,s himself with sup
pressing obnoxious sheets, but he
has not yet gone so far as to compel
them to Persue any special editorial
course. 1t matters not whether the
Mail was supporting Scott, Hub
bard, Sam Dixon OF Fred Gold
strohm, the precedent set is an evil
one and if sustained by the courts
will be viewed with great concerne
by these who have studied intelli-
gently tho principles upon which
this republic was founded. Scn!i-
mel
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-05-10
Notice to Farmers and Corn RaiSers.

am the man who builds tho
Champion Iron Root cutter plows.
Tie greatest new land plow that
ever has been invented. Tie reason
why all farmers should use this
pillow is because they can raise rs
much again grain ON The Same
ground and they arc great saiis.
faction to the man. They 20 into
tine ground ii en- selves, anil mako
the work easy TO the man who op.
perales them IbMld them iu ono
and two horse sizes. Anyone wan
ting this pillow please send nc your
order at once and state whether n
one or two horse plow is wanted.
Never fool your money away with
an old whodcn plow. There are
lots q my plows in this county aud
tho, could DOT be bought at twice
their worth Your patronage ia
sol cited
S. S, PATTERSON. Blacksmith.
Grantyille, w. Va
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-05-10
THE CABOT TROPHY.
mel

On Decoration Day the members
of the ParkersbIrg Country Cluh,
who play tennis, will engage in a
tournament for the Godfrey l.. Cab
OF cup. This trophy is played for
annually upon this date and the
tournament this year will be the
third played. The cup is now in
possession Of Roy johnson, who
won it last year The FIRST year mp
on which the cup was played for
was in 1908 and upon that occasion
was won by Monroe Shrewsbury.
The conditions upon vmch the
cop becomes The permanent pos es
sion Of any one player IS that it
must be won three sepcrato times,
not necessarily in succession. Only
bona fde members Of the club arc
eligible to participate 100 tho t0urn
ament Practically all Of the loca
Country Club tennis players arc ir
fine shape, having been pracicius
for some time past and a closely con
tested and interesting tournamen
is expected on Decoration Day b.
journal.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-05-10
County Oioccto~y.

Judge, w. a. Parsons.
circuit Clerk, G. G. Starcher,
Deputy Everc' Starcher.
Prosecuting Atty, a. G. Mathews,
Assistant, g. p. Bell
Sheriff, G.. a. Jarvis,
Deputy, j. s. Jarvis
Assessor, Bob Knots,
George HAYS,
Deputies Boil Mollohan
Supt. or Schools, G.. J Gamer
Com Of School Lands, Bruce Ferrell.
{ IaCk Stump,
County Court G.. l.. Lynch
George Maze.
Clerk, s. w. McOlung,
nonna.s S. I. Waldo,
ira Ilardman.
Circuit Court convenos 3rd Tuesday 10
Apiil. August and November.
County Court meets LIST Monday in Jan
uary, April, July and November
Commissioners in Chanccry, Daniel r.
studer. Albcr' Smith, Albert G.. N athew.
and Elliott Chenoweih
Commissioners Of Accounts, r. w. Hall
Amoldsburg, and 8, T Waldo, Granlsyill'
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-05-10
LoNGFELL0W'S village
BLACKSMITH DEAD.

Longfellow's Village Blacksmith
is dead He was Thaddeus w. Ty-
ley, of 81 Franklin Street, Lynn.
Mass. Pneumonia clused his death
after an illness CT four days. He
was 76 years old
To his child'en, Mr. T. Ter often
told of his acquaintance with the
poet, while he worked at the forge
in Cambridge blacksmith shop.
Longfellow, he said, showed hi
"Tho Village Blacksmith after he
lad written 1t and discussed it and
several other poems with him.
AS Mr.. Tyler was young man
and unmarried at the tine the poem
was written, he did not cxactly fit
the description of the smith who on
Sunday went to church and listened
to his daughter s voice singing in
the Ga Jir, which reminded him of
her mothers voice Singing in Para
disc" The discrepancy was chqrg-
cd up 10 poetic license by MIR Tyler
He was born in Warren n. II. and
liz 1Sl9 went TO Boston, where he
learned the occupation OF black
smith, beng apprenticcd to John
Tu'tle, the nan who fashioned the
first wagon springs. From here he
went to work i'll the village smitby'
in Cambridge.
March 20. 1853 Eo was married
to Miss Elizabeth NJ. Reed, Of Bath
N. H., und otter this engaged in the
shoemaking industry at stolc cham.
ut was here that Inc gained the
distinction Of being tho first cngi-
neer TO run a steam engine in the
manufacture Of shoes. In 1860 he
removed to Lynn, and there in 1903
he and his wife celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary. His
wife died q little later.
Mr. Tyler engaged IN tho shoe
finding business, being one Of the
pioneers Of that trade, and ho Yves
the originator Of the mode sdren.
ing foi shoes At the time of hi
death he was the oldest statesmen on
tie road Boston Herald
We learn that merchant A
Jackson, Of Big Springs has dis
posed Of his property there f,
John Gardner, and has move,
b his family to his farm about ON,
mile above Big Springs.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-05-10
ErIendship.

BY friendship mean the greatest
love. and the greatest usefulness, ana
the most open communication and the
nobest sufferings and the most exem'
plary faithfulness. and the severest
truth, and the hcartiest counsel. ana
the greatest union Of mind OF which
brave men and women are capable
Jeremy Taylor
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-05-10

Mrs. Ruth Bryan Lcavitt, the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
j. Bryan, and Regina d Owen, Of
the British Royal Engineers, were
married May Bird at the Bryan home
at fairview. Nebraska. Ms. Lcav-
lit was divorced from her husband
some time ago, after having lived
apart from him fer two years. The
newly weds will make their home
In England.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-05-10
DR.. Beps AniissUtie Salye

Is guaranteed for letter nngworm,
eczema, cbappod hands aud lips,
running sores, ulcers and in fact
all skin diseases. Good to use after
shaving 25c a box
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-05-10
The Married Voice.

A dramatic critic has been saying
that our most accomplished players
cannot reproduce on the stage tho
married voice" Even when they are
married. There is a peculiar domes-
tic notc-used at home-which can
not get over the footlights and was
never meant for publicity.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-05-10

What kind OF looking girl is this to
whom you have become engaged"
asks the old cigar manufacturer Of his
son. who has come home from college
with the glad news. "Oh, she's a lead.
er!" enthusiastically replies the
youth Colorado claro hair and a pan.
atela shape, dadH-Judge.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-05-10
why Experiment.

When DR.. Bells Pine Tar Honey
has been trled with satisfaction for
over sixteen years in millions of
homes for coughs, cold, Group aud
all throat and bronchial troubles.
You can get it anywhere. Look
for the bell on the bottle.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-05-10
ON HER WAY TO WEST VIRGINIA.
Sister OF Stcnewan Jackson viii Reside Ir
State.

Columbus, Ohio, April 2S. Mrs.
Laura Arnold, sister Of Stonewall
Jackson, who has made her bone
the most of the time since the war
at the Shepherds sanitarium here,
left for her oil home III Buekhan-
non, w. Va, today to spend her
remaining days. She Is in her
eighty fifth year, and very feeble.
Believing that her days are few
Mrs. Arnrld asked to be taken back
to the homo Of her girlhooc to die
and be buried. Her only surviving
child, Thomas j. Arnold. of Bev-
erly, w. Va came here a week ago
to make arrangements to remove his
mother to Buckhannou. and he
with Mrs Stark Arnold, Of Buckhan-
on daughter-in-law, widow of her
deceased son, accompanied her to
her old home. She came to the
sanitarium du' ing the war for med
ical a tcntion. As the result o. the
war. conditions we're wholly
changed where her home had been
and 81 found it more pleasant to
live here. State Journal.
Harve Robinson, of Sycamore
was a business visitor Wednes-
day.
Bob" Bennett and wife of
Dodrill were visiting in the citv
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1910-05-10

Jerome Hartman and Oke
Gamer are planting Broom corn
this week on the old fair grounds
They are putting out a much lar
ger crop this year than they
had fast.