davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-23

W. Rurkart farm and have a duster in
tho first Cow Run sand. In the Lowell
district Aurelius township. J. T. Dillon
q 90. have drilled their No II on the
T. briscoll farm from the Buell. run TO
the NoO-fuot sand and have a 5-barrel
pumper. In the same locality Steph ems
q Scarbcrry have completed No 10 on
the Atkinson-Diller farm and have the
same kind OF pumper in the Buell.
run sand
In the Reas run district Grandview
township, g. g. Stover has completed No.
on the Fred Joy farm and has a To-
barrel pumper in the Cow Run sand. G.
g. slower has also completed and get a
very light show Of oil IN the same
formation
In the caldwell district. Elk townsh ip.
Nohle county. James Birner & Co. have
completed a second test on the Samuel
Stevens farm and have l5-barrel
pumper I'm the Keener sand.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-23
BEkEOOD
New System Of Registering immigrants
Goes Into EHect-other News
Of Benwood.

Notice was received by Larry Witt.
the steamship agent. that all passen.
gers supplied 10y him with tickets
must give complete record Of them
selves. which will be tabulated in a
record book supplied by the Italian
Emigration society. A. the end OF the
year record will be published by the
society and sent 10 all Of the agencies
The organization is newly formed
and has its head quarters in a fine
new building In New York. The pur.
pose Of the society ia TO aid all Italian
immigrants In need Of help and 10 keep
a record Of those coming and going
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-23
IN The OIL fields


fiIi" prominent in tho
.-, -i 'np.cii'nr in aN h'lde. Near
wa i"utf e'n district. llca-Hntr
'l. Nas Brown Campbell
i-'i'd test on Oh" James
.. I'm "hd nave drrfer in
@N NNn 'fnd ln The .1mc die
.''h VOC. "a" |afr ir'IleI
..' jl't lnF ram fHfm
''' "N liun sand nnd had
-'' E'Hl 20 LUCK N'1r S.
h'"H iIirf. y. j flw"n.f
'" NI LI'H N'. "n f'" o.
i'''''N-Ni itfm f' pumping Hnf
''fi'i producer from CD"
n'N rinH
~. I- gun. li-r- l.e'f..' Nf.'I-
.'.NI. fHn nrF tnfn completed
tNi r''i ''f'r 80 on Tho mIni1
UNIONS NeIrN Farm Hni N1tr ..Hlr-
20 'ml, POO iI" '''i arl Nr"nnr sand
n '. "'nl n.ni ln tii'. 'tHl H'.
.I., '.'' county. .c ifnn-' wanna 'iL
''' 'nml'n' De- dfHI'nE in t.' f'r ~
''' H. .l I.Ni"Ii.Ni f'"i OH mo
~ 'Hi D. t JAIN fIfm
p. '.' ~. Won ~ii NrI fI'r
fIIH. N'i.HM 'fH sif"
" '.M iiI" r'oi "ni
' .N .'N '' i'
N'l ''..' '' I.l nv In
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-23
INCREASE IN SALOON
LICENSES SUGGESTED

Tho citv is now facing n very acri-
nue financial problem. and Tho aofn-
Won Ie NOT Not Zoo slghf Tho finance
'NInnftr' VIII meet tonight fn con
.IiNr The rnmnining sections ~ tho
license ordinance. and from rrrr.rf
Indications WIN BOO face fo rarc with
large shortage. Tho receipts ~ The
license rIork arc more than 81 600 less
fhHr Haf rrar
Do haa boom aIrgrafci fnnf tho .Ifr
saloon license mirht he raised sum
DieufIN fn meet fhc deficit AZ tho
rrcarrf tIw. fhe cts license ~
Whnslirr ie Tho lowest lu tho state.
being oniy $500 per year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-23
SLIGHT BLAZE
Still Alarm Calls Fire Deosrt,,.,t o,
West Virginia Optical Con.
panys Store.

iaef evening about 100 O'Clock tho
hr" department was called 40 The
corner of Tenth and Main streets n,
ok'inRufh 90 small b.azc which o-irin
I'rf ln tho rear ~ fhc West Virgiri,
optical cnmr1nF's store Whom tho
department arrived tho woodwork sur
rounding % small stove was anre huf
10 Ua. quickly rzfirgrl-hod with ITO
uao OFF chemicals
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-23
MUUNDSVILLE
Circuit Court Will Likely Close June
Term Saturday-No Session
TO-DAY

The docket has been practically
cleared OF cases in the circuit court,
and 1t Is likely that the court will adj
1ourn Saturday for the term. All the
Benwood and McMechen saloonists
who have been convicted in this ses.
sion viii be sentenced Saturday.
AT yesterdays session +. Mahood.
charged with conducting policy shop
entered plea Of guilty. and a plea ot
guilty was brought in BY the Jury in
the case OF the State vs.. Gus Yost.
charged with keeping his place open
on Sunday. The Jury in the case OF
the Bank Of Renwood vs.. Minnie Muir.
ry. brought in verdict for the plain.
tiff.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-23
Visit Plant

\ number Of young men students OF
the Cathedral and Wheeling ITich
schools made an inspection tour Of
the National Tube Companys plant
last evening finder the leadcrship of
Howard Wilkinson an employee of the
company The party was composed Of
Albert Carrie. John Cook Herb. Hell
s'ron Axle Hclstrom. Rob Darrah.
W'liam Higgins. Lee Mccain and
William Mccain
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-23
HORRIBLE Case

Three negroes, a white man and
white girl. Is years of age. were
arrested last evening on a charge
of lettering for prostitution. The FIVE
were found i'm a fishing camp on the
river bank near the mouth of Wheel
ing creek.
The men were Charles Usselton,
white. and George Gates. Nell Rob
inson and Bob Casey. colored. The
girls name is Carrie Calvert.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-23

Yesterday evening Ella Wilkcy. 70
character from the lower end OF the
city. was arraicued before Squire 4
ID. Pierce on the charge OF threaten
INK to kll preferred bv Rcbccca
Cou'ston and ora Hundred The JUS
tice sentenced her 10 ten days in the
county Jail.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-23

70 bertha May Boring lot 165 at Glen.
nova. $40
'r'cn"ood cemetery 10 Henry Sfabl,
part NJ lpf 10. SEQ
stone church Cemetery Association
,o Eo'ard o. Null. part OF lot No. h.
Lease bv Philip J. Maurer and XII
.ln a Halcr estate 10 Stove Kurrrz
"'naT1 tavern Tor three Years. consld.
GRAFTON. f10R00
Ihrrc deeds ~ trust were left for
record
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-23
Successful Affair

The boat excursion given last even
ing by the Epworth League. of Calvary
VI. +. church. was a most successful
affair. The excursion left the local
wharf at 1:l5 and made the trip TO
Darlington and return. landing about
1870 The Mound City band furnish
ed the music
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-23
SANITARIUN BIDS
VIII Not be Opened Until Noon Nexi
Tuesday. ~ Contractors Want
More Time.

Tho limo Tor submitting bida Tor
fho erection of mo Anti Tuhcr~uiosie
Leagues proposed sanitarium at View
Point has boon extended until noon
next Tuesday hv OBJ" officers OFF fho or
lf'I0n Tho contractors wanted
moro f'mo In which FOB fFuro ON tho
building and their request for on ox.
'or Ion or time wac granted ycsfcr
dow following o. conference OF tho
committee lu CHARGE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-23
Horse Kicks Boy.

a racing horse owned by g C.
Price. Yesterday afternoon kicked
John Powell. a lad OF about nine years.
in the face. infictiug two large gashcs.
one above the right eye and The other
on the left cheek
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-23
Boy Fatally Crushed
In Factory Elevator

to-day over the remains OF Homer
Logan. who died Tuesday evening at
Weston. The services will be held
this morning at 10 O'Clock and inter
ment will be made in Mount Rose
cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-23

The ARRANGEMENTS tor flr funeral
~ Mrs a T. Austin who died tcsfcr.
day morning at % O'Clock 90 her home
cast ~ fho state pcuIfcuuary. ON
Smith street. are not complete Mrs
Austin was % years OF age. and is
survived by her husband and three
small children
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-23
Rsstinu Easitv

T. T. Jamison. tho resident Of
M1rionvilic. Pa who was injured 800
boarding train ~ Cameron Wcdncs.
dat afternoon and brought fo the
Glendale hospital. is uoW recovering
mLnnIL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-23

John o. lauo. 4f and Eliza Johnson
as both of Wheeling
STEPHEN Suel. %. and Anna Naf
20 both o. Martins Ferrv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-23

Funeral To-Day
Tho funeral services VIII be- held
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-09-21

to the people Of Arizona, and that a
majority of the voters there should
decide whether it would be wise to
retain this provision in the Arizona
constitution. The bill was so framed
that neither Congress nor the Presi-
dent would have to 60 on record as
to the merits of the recall. President
Taft gave every Congressman pres
ent to understand he would sign this
resolution. The committee, Republic
cans and Democrats, left the White
House with this definite understand
ing.
These members made the state
ment on the floor of the House that
the President had agreed to sign the
bill, with the result that it was passed
by both branches of Congress. But
the President changed his mind and
vetoed the bill.
And he has not yet explained why.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-09-21
M. E. Conference Appointments.

Nevada DISTRICT. E. Alexander.
presiding elder, Nevada, NO.; Ap-
pleton City, to be supplied; Archie
circuit, G. c. Locke; Austin Chapel
and Bronson, T. B. Fairy, supply;
Butler station, S. G. Welborn; Bro
naugh circuit, j. W. Riley Calhoun
station, Lawrence Orr; Chilhowee
circuit, r. W. Shemwell; Clifton sta
ton, c. A. Powers; Eldorado Springs
station, C. E. Ruyle; Hume and
Underwood, w. j. Snow; Hunting
dale and Drake, H. M. Tinnell; Lowry
City circuit, j. Arthur Brown, supply:
Metz circuit, W. B. Bull; Montrose
circuit, ]. X. speer, supply; Mound
vile circuit, W. F. Jordan, supply:
Nevada centenary, L. F: Shook, Arch
street and Marvin Chapel, w, C.
Bewley; Papinville circuit, George H.
Green; Passaic circuit, C. C. Higbee.
Morris and Medford, G. E. Hareis:
Klchards and Stotesbury, G. M.
Blaine; Rich Hill station, j. H.
Cleaves; Sheldon circuit, T. C. Puck
EFT; Spruce circuit, J. M. King; Walk
er circuit, to be supplied, j. G. Baner,
supply; Windsor station, L. H. Fakes:
windsor circuit, to be supplied; STU
dent in Vanderbilt University, w. w.
alexander; Norris and Medford, @.
w. conference missionary evangelist,
J. A. Jared, Butler @. C.
Rev. W. G. Beasley, who had been
presiding elder of this district for
our years, was assigned to the
'astorate ofthe Jefferson City church.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-09-21
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Special Washington Correspond.
ent of The Times.
BY Clyde II. Tavenner.

BY Clyde II. 1avenner.
Washington, Sept.-On his swim!
around the circle President Taft will
tell the people it was necessary TO
him to prevent reduction of the cos
OF living because the tariff boart
hadn't reported.
Here is some tariff board histor,
that the President will probably no
refer to:
The tariff board was created Sept.
26, 1909. On June Z, 1911, q months
later, congress called for whatever
data the board had collected on wool,
and was informed that the board had
nothing to report. What was the
tariff board doing during these q
months?
Soon after the appointment of the
board, its chairman, Henry C. Emery,
established headquarters in the private
residence of Frederick Hale, son of
Senator Eugene Hale of Maine, who
has been known for years as one of
the most powerful defenders of ultra
protection.
In October, 1910, it was announced
that "the work of the tariff board"
was to be doomed at a series of
banquets. For three months the
banqueting campaign occupied the
time and attention of the board.
Among the hosts was the Arkwripht
club, the leading association of high
protection manufacturers of the
country. Then on Feb. /, 1911,
Chairman Emery was the guest of
the National Association of Wool
Manufacturers-the of Schedule X
with William H. Wood on one side
and Vice-President F. S. Clark on the
other. 4
The plan adopted for estimating
;osts is the plan which, at this dinner,
Emery was advised to adopt.
And this is the board for whose
'eport all tariff revision must be held
lp. L
Covesnmeat for Stealth.
The Taft administration is even
with the government
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-09-21
Frank Morgan Dead.

Frank Morgan, one of Buffers pi
oneer citizens, died suddenly in hi:
rooms on North Main street here
Friday night, Sept. Is, 1911.
Although Mr.. Morgan had been in
failing health for many years, the end
was unexpected. On the evening OF
his death, feeling i'll, he went to bed
rather earlier than usual, and upon
getting out of bed at about s o'clock
was overcome and called for help.
He was heard on the street and as
sistance reached him at once, but too
late.
He was a native of Illinois and To-
Gated in this city when the town was
in its infancy.
A brother and a sister, Paul Nor
gan and Mrs. VIM. Henry, reside
here. Another brother, Harry. is
with the Hagenbeck- Wallace shows
and is now on the read.
Funeral service was held at the
residence Of VIM. Henry Sunday and
interment was made in Oak Hill
cemetery.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-09-21
JUST LIKE HIM.

Some exceedingly powerful bust
ness combinations being involved il
the NATTER the Presidents action ii
the case of DR.. Wiley is inconclusive
Mr.. Taft exonerates Wiley from tri
fling charges trumped up agains,
him, but he does not 90 to the root OF
the matter at all.
The Department of Agriculture is
presided over by an aged person of
the name of Wilson. 1t actually is
run by young and active person Of
the name of McCabe. 1t is McCabe
who has made most of the trouble
for Wiley. Wiley wants to enforce
the pure food law. McCabe seems to
have other views.
If the President were constitution
ally capable of taking a position and
holding it, his finding in favor Of
DR.. Wiley in the recent absurd little
controversy would have necessitated
the prompt elimination of McCable
from the public service. Instead of
separating McCabe from his usurped
position in the department, however,
Mr.. Taft barely mentions him. He
is too stout, too merry too keenly
intent upon travel to make thorough
job Of anything in which private in
terests appear in antagonism to those
Of the people.
There will be no honest enforce
ment of the pure food law until al
the upstairs like McCabe and all the
unlawful boards like that headed by
Prof. Remsen are excluded from the
Bureau Of Chemistry. II Is highly
characteristic of a President who sur
rendered to the standpitters to PIT
Dr.. Wiley on the back and yet leave
him practically bound and gagged in
the hands Of bis enemies. Republic |,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-09-21

employees in Washington. Will,
they are not saying anything publicly
they are very bitter because of tn,
many rules inaugurated under Mr.
Taft which enjoin them from appealing
to Congress for any improvement il
their conditions. If the clerks shoul(
criticise their conditions publicly they
would be discharged.
The object of the administration ir
resorting to these harsh gag rule
methods is to prevent leakage Of
information which might prove
injurious to the Republican party.
The administration managers will
not permit any government employees
to give out information to newspaper
men until it has been o. X. d by the
head of the department. The following
official order signed by George Oris
Smith, director of the Geological
Survey, gives an idea of the Russian
like censorship attempted in this
department: "Rule 2. That no
interview shall be granted without
securing from the person soliciting
the same a promise that he will,
before submitting the material to his
publication office, present a copy of
his manuscript to the director for
So far as is known among newspa-
per men in Washington, nothing so
drastic as this in the way of press
censorship was ever attempted be-
fore in America.
Taft's Offending.
Senator Cummins of Iowa has for
a bill of particulars wherein
Taft has offended. Some of the |
Presidents offenses cited are: His
position on the Payne-Aldrich law;
his position on the bill for the further |
regulation Of interstate commerce;
lis position on the change made in
he postal savings law; his position
m the control and disposition Of the
'ublic domain; his position on the
income tax law; his position
m the Canadian reciprocity bill; his
york for the peace treaties; his We
pes Of the wooden schedule, the free
st bill, and the resolution admitting
lew Mexico and Arizona q states.
IS this list embraces nearly every
hing in which the President took a |,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-09-21

part, Mr.. Taft evidently failed te
please the Insurgents in any thing.
Philippine Independence.
Philippine independence in nine
years!
This is the definite promise con-
tanned in joint resolution fathered
by Judge Cyrus Cline, of Indiana,
which resolution Speaker Champ
Clark declares will in all probability
be passed by the House this winter.
Judge Cline's plan provides that the
Filipinos shall be permitted to elect
the upper House of the Philippine
legislature In 1915, adopt in 1917 a
constitution to be approved by the
United States, and then comes the
definite promise that by July, 1920
nine years hence-the United States
shall withdraw sovereignty over the
Philippines and permit the Filipino
people to establish an independent
representative government.
Democrats Keep Promise.
Last November Maine elected a
Democratic legislature pledged to
statewide primaries. That promise
has just been fulfilled, exactly as the
Maine Democrats promised it would
be.
Three years ago the Republicans
of the nation elected William H. Taft
to the presidency on his personal
pledge that he would revise the tariff
downward. President Taft has
turned down two opportunities to
keep his word, again exemplifyine
the old Republican rule of forgetting
promises as soon as the election is
won.
The Change Of Heart.
just why President Taft broke
promise made to four members of
Congress on the statehood question
has never been explained. !
In the early days of the extra ses-
non four members of the committee
A. "a 1
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-09-21
Sucking Mules Sell Hirh.

Ed. Frazier broke the record on
sucking mule process by selling span
last week for $500. says the Adrian
journal. One of these mules he
bought the week before Of Fred
Ihornhill for $50 this one matched
with one Ed. raised composed the
team. These mules win be exhibited
at the county fair and at the state fair
the week following and it is thought
they will be ribbon winners in both
exhibits.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-09-21

The case Of Maude Brooks Va. Earl
J. Haas, unlawful detainer, was CALL
ed m Judge B. F. Jeter's court Fri
day and transferred on q change Of
venue taken by defendant to Judge
w. F. Hemsreet's court
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-09-21
Corn Binder.

Mccormack "a See Perry Hoyle
IL milo north Tygart school. -:-l7-2
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-09-21

part, Mr.. Taft evidently failed to
please the Insurgents in any thing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-27
YOUNG MAN KIDNAPPED.
Nebraska Youth Tells Sensational
Story of Escape BY Chloroform.


Omaha, Neb., April "a Dazed by
the influence of 'chlorofnrm Bernard
Smyth, IS years old. walked into his
homo about midnight and told re.
markable story Of his escape from
kidnappers.
In fHltillment Of many blackmail-
ing letters demanding high ransom
from the boys father, G. J. Smyth
terner attorney general, two maske d
men seized the youth early in the
evening while he was walking home
troln tennis club. They bound ana
gagged their victim. threw him into
a closed carriage and took him - A
iesel ted snack in a little suburb. Ac
conding 20 young Smyths statement
one man departed saying he was 60
ing 10 get Frances Hocastetter. the
Ib-year-cld girl chum of .smyth. who
alSo had been threatened. The re-
mailing kidnapper was overcome by
the Tunes Of the chloroform he was
administering 10 ms captiv.. At that
1uneture the lad escaped to a street
car which took him home. He is In
a serious condition of nervous fright
and stupor
Inc Affair marks a climax 10 a mvs-
terry which has alarmed the city for
three weeks. Letters demanding $1,000
on threatened kidnapping of the boy
and the girl had been persistent ,to
TO Sunday and detectives guarded
neth the threatened families.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-27
PRESIDENT CALM.
CONTINUED from Page one.)

House during all these turbulent days
in Washington. The President is pur-
suing the even tenor of his way and,
as a matter OF fact. is paying very lit
tie attention to Congress. He watched
the passage OF the Canadian reeiproc-
ity bill through the House with some
interest, but took no hand. beyond
asking few Republicans. at the very
last moment, TO support the measure
His efforts in that line, however, did
not avail much. for a majority OF the
House Republicans voted against
reciprocity Notwithstanding prophesies
of reciproeity's friends that there
would be more Republican Reprcsen-
tatives for it than against it.
And again few days ago the Presi-
dent was in consultation with few
members of the House about the Next
can situation. 1t was necessary for
tthem to understand the conditions, in
view of resolutions offered by in
dividual members looking to investiga :
tions or Inquiries. But the Demo-
cratic House has not been disposed to
interfere with the Presidents policy in
the conduct of the Mexican problems
and. for that reason, the President has
been quite as much disposed as ever to
let the Democratic house severely
alone. There is little occasion just yet
for him to mix it up" at all with the
Senate. That body is not doing any
business and the President is disposed
to leave the Republicans to fix up their
own quarrels there.
In reality the White House and all
the executive departments are improv-
ing the opportunity to catch up with
large arrearages of work that accumu-
lated during the tempestuous Con-
gressional winter. There has been a
Willingness all along the line to be let
alone for a while that attention might
be given to this business and prepara-
tions made for the new fiscal year.
While that is yet quite a distance off
July 1.-The changed conditions of gov
eminent, with the divided political
control make necessary a lot of short
ening of sail which can not be ac-
complished in a day The President
is trying to keep the ship of state in
trim for all sorts of trying weather
ahead and is pressing much admins
trative work that concern all the mem
oers Of the cabinet. Much Of this is
in furtherance of legislation that Con-
gress enacted at its last session.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-04-27
East Hebron GRANGE.

At the alI-day meeting Of tne East
Hebron Grange, Saturday April % 60
were present. Five candidates were
given First and second degrees. all
Young people; three more tEtmes wer,
presented for membership, ana two
candidates We're voted in. In open
session in the afternoon the following
program vas given Piano solo. Mrs.
George Allen; recitation, With piano
accompanying, Miss Lottie Smell: pa
per, cultivation of Flowers" Irene
Miller Of Greene; address, Or. O A.
Spfagae of Turner Dr. Sprague eaV.
an Instructive talk on the growth of
cellular tissue in the human organ
ISM. and the work Of the lnsidious mi
crobe. He described some of the sci
entihc experiments in the treatment
Of tuberculosis. For the good OF fine
order Rev. Edwin Blake WAS called
upon. who spoke ON the temperance is
sue. Among the guests present wert.
DR.. O. n. Sprague of Turner, MIR. AMI
Mrs. Hathaway, of Turner Centre
Irene Mile. of Greene. Mr. and Mrs
Mcfarland Of Lame inc, noW at Was.
Auourh.