davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1911-08-27
ATWOOD PROVES TO
Be KING or AvIATORS
WONDERFUL FLIGHT IS ENDED
Remarkable Record I'm Aviation
IL Made BY Birdman Who
Flies From St Louis to
New York

New York. Aug. 25. Sailing
serenely over New York's myriad
water craft. Harry N. Atwood,
the young Boston aviator, arriv-
ed here in his aeroplane today,
the first man in history to travel
1926 miles in a heavier than air
craft. He started on this trip
Monday, August IA, from st.
Louis. Atwood's landing on Gov
ernor's Island, after flying down
from Nyack, N. T., above the
Hudson river, through a fog
which made him only dimly visi-
BILE to the million eyes that
watched him. was a noticeable in
cident in the annals of auronau-
tics. He not only broke the
worlds record, covering 1865
miles in an air line, or perhaps
100 more miles with his detours,
but flew all the way in the same
biplane and with no important
mishaps.
Atwood's flight is comparable
to that of fast trains, for he COW
cred the distance in an actual
flying time of 2S hours and 81
minutes.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1911-08-27
FARMERS ARE ADVISED
TO HOLD THEIR COTTON

Washington. Aug, 33.- Hold
cotton for thirteen cents" is the
advice to be formally given to
farmers organizations by a COM
mittee consisting of Senator's
Williams of Mississippi and Owen
of Oklahoma, and Representa-
tive Burleson of Texas, repre-
ssntIng q conference Of senators
and representatives from seven
cotton-growing states. A COM
mittee win urge the state bank
ing associations to cooperate
against ''the bearish movement
af the speculators.''
What was referred to generally
as the threatening condition of
the cotton market" was thor
oughly discussed at meetings to-
day and last night.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1911-08-27
IMPORTANT MATTERS
BEFORE THE LEAGUE
WANT ILLINOIS CENTRAL R. R.
Business League Directors For
mulate Plans to Re-organixe
the Retail Merchants As
sociation

The regular meeting of the di-
rectors of the Columbus Business
League was held Thursday night,
and several matters of import
ance were discussed.
Among other things plans were
formulated to reorganize the
Merchants Retail Association in
the near future. This organiza-
ton is for the protection of the
retail merchants. and to regulate
their affairs in a uniform way.
Another important matter was
that Of having the league direc-
tors 20 before the City Council
at their meeting Tuesday night,
September s. and make an appeal
for a new registration. in order
to ascertain just who the legal
voters are, and thus get the de-
sires Of the people. in case that
bonds are to be iloated for new
industries, etc.
Mr.. Charles Sherrod, one Of
the directors, gave out some very
encouraging news in regard to
-he Illinois Central Railroad ex-
their lines, and possibly
Columbus may offer some induce
nent for them to come this way.
N view of this fact it is important
hat the people of this city keep
n touch with them and pull for
trunk line through Columbus.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1911-08-27
Total Vote In County.

Following is the total vote
polled in this county Tuesday.
Railroad Commissioner, Scott,
459; Wilson. 908.
Sheriff.. Bell, 794; Cooper. 638.
Chancery Clerk. Richards, GIT
Lincoln. 750.
Circuit Clerk, Gunter, S05i
Perkerson, 627.
Tax Assessor, Brownlee, 742;
Vaughn, 679.
Representative, Loving, 498;
Erwin, TAT.
Supervisor, District /, Walters,
1913; Vaughan. 149.
Supervisor, District 3, Barks-
dale, 80; Harris, 100.
Constable, District 3, Franks,
los; Erwin, 68.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1911-08-27

A Card.

To the Voters of Lowndes Co.:
/ take this means of express
ing TO you my profoundest thanks
1oh the very generous vote ac-
lcoftled me on the 22nd inst, in
nisss ,---.- s~-as E srAarsy
Office within your gift. To the
I627 voters who so Loyalty stood
by me for the office of Circuit
Clerk, | feel that | am indebted
and under lasting obligations,
and to those who did not sup
port me | hold no i'll will but the
kindliest feelings.
| have made q record Of which
| am justly proud. only having
lacked 80 votes of securing the
nomination over my opponent,
who with many years expert
ence had every advantage.
Again assuring you of my
many thanks and hearty good
| am,
Yours most respectfully,
JOHN +. PERKERsoN.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1911-08-27
Negro Dies From Injuries.

Robert Brown, a negro living
on the Simrall place about seven
miles south Of the city. was
hit over the head with a malIet
by another negro. Win White.
last Tuesday. The injured man
died Thursday morning.
White was brought before Jus.
tice of the Peace Beverly Math-
ews, and was bound over until
circuit court.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1911-08-27
Enlarges Shoe Department.

The firm of Simon Loeb &
Bro. is spreading out considera-
bly, in their shoe department for
this fall. They have recently
secured the services of Mr.. w.
i. Pitt. who is well known IN.
this city, and who fora long time
has held 4 position with the Gus
A ||''|'
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1911-08-27

Seeking needed and timely iniorma
ton. she wrote tho editor Of her chs
eago PAPER aud ais Is shat he said
and did: How do you take The Old
fashioned spring medicine sulphur
an uolnsscs7~ is a question IN ma.
terra medica PASSES along 10 rs 20
answer By the editor Of Wonlan's page
BHt We don't take it. madam. We
chase our eldest boy urourd the harm
four or Eve times. corner him IN the
hen-house. and he takes b. We don {
tste IL. and never could d--Ruraio
Times.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1911-08-27
BIRMINGHAM VOTES
RETURN or SALOONS
VOTERS Reject DlsptHsAHY
People Of Jsifsrson County, Ala
bama Declare for Regulated
Sale Of Whiskey---Major-
ity IL Large

Birmingham, Ala, Aug. "a. =
jefferson county today voted to
return to the legal sale of liquor
by licensing saloons. The re-
turns began to come early, and
the dispensary showed a small
lead in some of the country pre-
cints, but by the time twenty
precincts had been heard from
saloons were ahead of dispensa-
ries by 100. This ratio was main
tanned until the city boxes began
to come in, which rapidly swelled
the saloons majority.
The voters also passed on the
question wet or dry, but there
was never any doubt of the
county going wet. The issue was
really between saloons and dis
pensaries.
The dispensary's poor showing
proved genuine surprise to adj
herents of both sides. Many
believed that it would win beyond
all question. and practically
every one admitted that it was
one of the most danger GUS con-
tenders.
Many people, however, voted
dry and on the second count for
the licensed saloon. Even those,
in many instances, who believed
prohibition to be the best solu-
ton. decided that if it lost out
saloons would be better than the
dispensary.
No open complaint has been
made as yet. though the prohi-
bitionists say they are unable to|
see how the vets could have
piled ID the vote they dId ii faz
, II, II rer;Hofs
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1911-08-27

The Columbus Clothing Co. s
Big Stock Reducing Sale closes
August 3lst. but all clothing,
spring and summer will be sold
at our sale price, I-5 or fol cash
as long as they last. Our sale
has been on since June Tito allow
people chance to get bargains
for cash and settle accounts. We
start Sept. 1st our regular way
of doing business cash prices
o. basis of 30 days. Your trade
solicited.
Geo. II. Ezell e. Henry Beard.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1911-08-27
Mr.. William Waring.
New Theatre.

Work on the new theatre build
ing, which will be located on
North Market street, will be COM
menced tomorrow. Mr.. K. l..
Kuykendall assures the people of
Columbus that he will have a
first-class place of amusement,
run on the same plans that have
made the Dixie such a success.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1911-08-27
Sewing Machines for Rent

by week or month at low rates.
The Singer is acknowledged tie
lightest running and most col
venient of any, Try one and
be convinced. Only at the Sim
ger stores,
Look for the red letter s.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1911-08-27

Mr.. r. Il Leigh, proprietor of
The Woman's Store, writes that
on his trip to New York he stop
ped in Birmingham for a few
hours and noticed that the lead
ing dry goods store there was
having blanket and comfort
sale. The same blanket that the
Woman's Store is Offering dur
ing their sale at $5. 90, the Bir-
minghem store asks $7.98 for;
the $500 ones they ask S6. SO for;
the $5.75 down comforts they ask
$6.75 for, and 50 on. This. il
Uffy one on the many instances
which 60 to show how foolish it
is to send your money away from
home expecting to get better or
cheaper goods.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1911-08-27
Tall Man Dies.

] Frank Skinner, the tallest
Elk in all the world, died at his
home in Augusta, Ga, Thursday.
Mr.. Skinner was seven feet and
four inches high. He was at one
time with a circus and Travelled
Europe as the tall man. " For
several years be has been trav-
cling salesman lie had large
number of friends in this city.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1911-08-27
R. ]. GUNTER.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Rdnciman
have returned from Baltimore
and New York, where they
bought goods for their store on
Main street,
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1911-08-27

Master Baskerville McClemore,
the little grandson of Mrs. Alice
Young, received painful injuries
yesterday morning by being hit
in the head with a hoe. He was
Immediately taken to the MeKin-
ley Sanitarium where his wounds
were dressed.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1911-08-27

Mr.. and Mrs, Fred Beall, of
1l3O Columbia road. have as
their guests their daughter, Mrs.
VIM p. Pope, Mr.. Elzey Pope
and Mr.. Tho mas Evans. Wash
ington Herald.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1911-08-27

Good prices given for old pi-
amos or organs-will trade pianos.
1t viii. pay you to come or write
me. Starr pianos are sold on
easy terms if desired. L. NJ.
Koblente, 126 North Market
street. l42-tf
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1911-08-27

The date of the Confederate
Veterans barbecue has been
changed from Thursday, the 14th
of September, to Thursday. the
2lst of SeptsmbeE
Aug. 25, 1911.
". E. POPE, Sec.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1911-08-27

Piano tuning and repairing.
twenty-five years of experience.
All orders promptly attended to.
I. N. Koblentz, l6 North Mar.
ket street. l42-tf
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1911-08-27

Miss Mary Lou Peyton left yes
terday for fortnights visit to
Mrs, James Norman at Union
Springs, Alabama.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1911-08-27

According 10 the vlnland vine thsrs
f. a fortune In store for the man uho
viii successfully cross the black bass
with the mosquito. retaining the size
of the former and the biting qualities
Of the other.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1911-08-27
For Rent

Five room cottage on North
2nd avenue. Electric lights. gas
and all other conveniences.
Apply to, c. II, AYREs.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1911-08-27

The Misses Howell have re-
turned from a visit to relatives
in Blackhawk. and opened their
home on College street.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1911-08-27

Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Caine left
Tuesday for Stafford Springs,
where they will spend ten days.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1911-08-27

Mrs. V. H. McMillin, of Wal
Ter, Texas, is here on visit to
her sister. Mrs. C.. B. Smith.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1911-08-27
''n'1a lI11as 'f'I f's H aMs ss a..r

Jackson. Misu
Mayor A. G. Gro
sn. this mornings
sive which puzzles
deal. II ia postmar
Italy on the 18th ms
in purple INK to Hi
the Mayor Of Jacl
North America. Y I
sheet of paper. pl
per right hand corn
announcement, Ron
OF The World. Z and !
left hand corner
petual. : In the een
page is written. |
then follows the text
your friends and ~
you shall perish "a eteI
and signed Josats =
letter is written Ia \
legible hand, and Ill |
The mayor had BAL
reading it, but a pill
and a ii
thinks mostly in I.ata
ed into question and {
each translation was
There is no clue as to-
g a hoax parpetrat
Ioker, or the eminata
rank or what not. Il
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1911-08-27

Miss Alice +. Dezoma, assist
ant postmaster of West Point.
spent Friday in Columbus.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1911-08-27

Mr.. L. B. Divelbiss has re-
turned from a visit to his mother
in illinois,
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1911-08-27

Mr.. 7 d. McBeath will preach
at the Christian church at IL
O'Clock today.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1911-08-27

The friends of MIR. G. w. Shedd
will regret to learn that he is
quite i'll.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1911-08-27

Rombach has the wedding pres
ents. Don't fail to see them be-
fore you make your selections.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1911-08-27

Go to Rombaeh's for wedding
gifts.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1911-08-27
To the Pubic.

Co.. ofto, 4L e.
,4: ~ W L,1 ."o pi,'i'al :. J
o'ooslo, ~ 'l'lu ~ 1ae'a1 ~ .''e
report was " wiueiy ciiluialeu lIia'
iiau oiiereu my colietl1or' Mr.
refkefson' d iiiiahcial Pnduceihen.
liol 70 MAKE elie race lhe SECOND
pfiinary. ihfoughpt the race
! cohtehteu inyseil WIN assuring
my lriehus' priVately, tilat lhe
report was not true. NOW tnat
'iie election y osnf ieei 'iat !
owe u 70 hlysell anq tne people
- !. s, i4oWhues eot1ah1 ~ 0sa.e' '''.'-
]. ''s'y' !. Al s''ss Y ~ snas
s'1o'Fe !, s u u es' TT
,T0 u
's &
'.'t,'' s.a'.. i y. -. ~ I. ss
oas' 'n'' - ss'N'ss - -
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1911-08-27
A Card.

Fee ing a deep sense of graft
tude to the voters OF Lowndes
county. by the honor conferred
upon me, and the confidence
bestowed in me BY electing me
Chancery Clerk on last Tuesday.
I take III i method of expressIn1
'''asa w
those who did not support me |
wish to say that | harbor no i'll
will against them, and assure
them that together with my sup
porters they shall, at all times,
receive kind and courteous con-
sideration at my hands.
With best wishes for you all.
and again assuring you of my
deepest appreciation of your
loyal support, am.
Most sincerely,
BERTON A. LINCOLN.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1911-08-27

Etawine, a scrim of rich orr
entail design with background
OF ccru and white 25c I'D
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1911-08-27

Princess DimiN-A novelty
white corded fabric with a
graceful garland border 25c yd
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1911-08-27
= COLONIAL DRAPERY =

Art Craft Cloth-Serviceable
curtain fabric for general pur-
poses ------- II &C I'D
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1911-08-27

Stenciled Scrms in East In
dia col0rs and designs. price
-.-- --------- zoe I'd
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-11
II i111'''hEe Stage
TIE MODERN BAR SINISTER
!. .tI ~ M, .sr lHld Ayl;Sf-k j
A Strange Situation That Grips Spec
tators of i"The Sins Of the
49,. 'as4sI Fathcrp

In mediaeyal times a bar sinister,
as 1t was called, marked the escutch.
cons Of knights Of Legitimate birth,
The err Of feudalism has passed away,
put the bar sinister-the faint of the
b.lloto,d-stil causes the wreck OF homes
AND the parting of lovers. The story
OF The Sins OF the Father" Thomas
DiXon's new play, springs from the
circumstance that one OF the charac-
tiers Is suspected of having a faint of
negro blood. The situation based on
this awful suspicion grips special ors
with an extraordinary power. Only a
master could handle such theme
without giving offense or straying
INTO absuralty and false sentiment.
Mr.. Dixon, 1t Is said. commands his
subject at all times and brings the
story through exciting and .well.nigh
tragic complications to satisfying
ending. He has relieved the tragic
tension with many delightful .come1y
scenes. and, all in ALL 1.-THE Sine bf
the Father" Is described as an eJ3o
more powerful aud engrosslng jeatef:
tainmcnt than his eyer-to.be.forgotten
"Clansman." The new play will be per-
formed here with fine cast and a
beautiful production directed by Man.
ager George H. Brennan. It is com.
Ing 10 the Grand shortly.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-11


Buster Brown which comes to the
Grand soon, Is a show for the masses
The scenes of this famous American
musical entertainment has been SC
constructed that its allurements will
capture all. whatever their age or con
ditlon. From the schoolboy to. the
blase tirst:nighter, all who care 70,
wholesome fun furnished by those uni
yersal favortes. Buster Tige. Mary
Jane and all of Busters merry rela
lives, each being cleverly impersonat
ed by stage celebrities. The perform
ance Of Master Harold and Alfred
Grady In the leading roles never lacks
variety or approaches dullness. They
have an originality and maner quite
their own, and the whole show moves
with the proper dash and swing. In
fact. Buster Browns a name to con
lure with and when he arrives, fun
making reigns supreme.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-11
!. HJ0]'7]jE[ ARRIVALS !.
I'D sjhisNsi.. lL.l !. !. N NJ.

~ 34iJfIR 81 ~. hf 5sSsN
THE following West tVirginians are
registered at the several hotels:
I. MARIETTA-E. P. Hughes. Wheel.
ing; Geo. W. Bland, Clarksburg; T. Z.
Rardln. Parkersburg; Bert Blosser,
Morgantown; rLarey Demey, .axter: i.
]. Martin, Simpson; Geo. c. Ware,
Wheeling: L. c. Wyer, Uzzetown; Z.
W. Summers. Wheeling. i!E =
MANLEY-G. ]. Kelley, Parkers.
burg; W. Sc. Rafferty,, Weston; Roy
L. Pixter, Morgantown; o. ". Phil.
lips. Wheeling; ga. Prigg, Wheeling:
c. R. Ridgway. Huntington: r. +. Mo.
ran; Weston: Chas. F. Sutherland,
Morgantown; J. H. Harmon, Clarks.
burg.
. WATSoN-Jas. Brennan, Wheeling;
Fl. Fl. Rose. Llttleton; G. w. Pollock,
Grafton: Harry ]. Killmeyer and II.
L. Taylor. Wheeling; W. Nv. Lloyd;
Charles Town; Miss Mollie Graham
and Miss Mary Miller, Wheelins;TC.
E. Wolf, Tunnelton; O.. w. Phillips
and NJ. Ureson, Wheeling. 5tS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-11
70M.jOHNS0N SUCCUMBS
CONTINUED from Paue one.,

Cleveland, Detroit and Brooklyn. Pat.
ents on various street car appliances
helped him along financially and made
him an authority on street railway
matters. He was practically at the
height. Of a most successful career as
a street railway magnate, when In
1888. he retired from business 10 carry
out cherished ideas Of social reforms
among which was that OF becoming
the father, Of three.cent. street railway
fare in America. This Idea had been
Impaired TO hlm5by Henry George
whose Influence over Johnson's entire
life dated from the time when on a
railway train johnson bought a copy
OF Georges Social problems" Later
the two became fast friends and work
ed together at carrying; out of various
reforms. s
On Georges advice Johnson enter
ed politics, running first for. < Congress
but being defeated in his first race
when he campaigned on the free trade
isseu. LaterShe was elected, serving
two terms from 1890 to 1894. Here
one Of his most noteworthy achieve
ments was the ruse by which he forced
the printing of the entire test of Hen
ry Georges protection Of Free
Trade into the Congressional Record
and its free distribution to the entire
country.
Johnon was defeated In the Repub
llcan landslide of 1894 but In 1901 was
elected mayor Of Cleveland and began
his real LIES work of establishing the
three.cent street car fare. For years
he kept up the fight and as q. result
Cleveland to-day still has a -three-cenl
street car fare although not under jex
actly the conditions he had hoped for
His various terms as mayor were
marked by continual fight against
special privilege with the result thai
he quickly won the title ofs"Mayor o.
the best governed city In the United
States llu 1903 he ran for governor
and was defeated but was promptly re-
elected mayor again in 1905, meeting
final defeat In 1910. = ''' ~ .s'a1 ~
Although he had been IN poor health
for some. time, he had hoped to the
last to recuperate sufficiently TO enter
again the next mayorality campaign
During the last fewlmonths of hls'life
most of his time Yas employed in writ
Ing ibis autobiography
johnson was married. in early life
To- Margaret ]. Johnson, daughter Of
tile Confederate Colonel Robert John.
saaat louisville Mrs Johnson il,oan and
Maflani and Lottipp Edwards johnson l!1 sc
sufplye him. = 49, - ~ ~ X
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-11


honest perscns.
Over The Household the sign Is good
for birds. III Z,
Invitations dinners, parties and
any form of wholesome afnnsement
are under I'd good omen for this day.
s. Unusual ind kings are held by
astrology to- be favored under; toraay's
conjunction. y
Journeys, Visits and changes OF
scene and air are under good signs.
4 sPersola with this Sbirthdate are held
TO be under aspects that favor, them
most II they follow the natural bent
Ditch subjects Of this sign. which is
10 lead a life OF absolute justice.
Children born today are under
stars that often make their subjects
very versatile and skillful.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-11
II
Personals,

| tfIlflDI III o6Idtos lH.F
Mr.. Clarence Pickett returned Ito
Morgan.own yesterday evening after
spending a couple. OF days at his home
on Columbia street. y
Mrs. IL. i. Dodd and daughter. Mil.
dred, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs,
Dent West at Norwood. ri
Mrs. A., c. iGaskins has been quite
SICK for the last few, days .
Dr.. G. W. McElfresh,s OF Baltimore,
IS the guest OF his sister, Mrs. j. NJ,
Prlckelt. on Columbia street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Summers have
returned from "a weeks visit to his pa.
rents at McConkey. i ITl,.l
| Mr. Rein Tenant, OF Jakes run,
was in the city yesterday. (. I. i, ~ /
& Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Henderson re.
turned TO their home near Grafton
yesterday after short visit at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Hender.
son. tjsf@ ~ " :
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Robinson leave
to'morrow.for. their home at Winohes.
ter. Va. q ,,. E '1Es.77iF
Mrs. Mcintyre. wife Of DR.. McIn.
tyre. OF Littleton, was the guest of
friends here yesterday,
Mr..Charles Reese. OF Burners and
Messrs. Earl and George Henderson
Of Clarksburg, spent Sunday at Mr..
George Henderson's on Morgantown
avenue.
Mrs. Phebe Gaskins, of Smithtown,
Is visiting relatives here this week.
Mrs. John Lee, OF Pleasant Valley,
spent Monday with her sister, Mrs.
John Holt, on Newton street. "a
Mr.. Bert Bennett, Of Morgantown,
Is the guest Of his sister, Mrs. S. L.
Jacobs and other relatives here this
week: ~
Mr.. Joseph Plum's new house in the
Harr addition.pis nearing completion.
Mr.. George Henderson is the contrac.
tor. L. ,,lF I,5i g +. III I75f =
Mr.It and Mrs. Glenn satterfeld
moved yesterdayfrom j. E! Travis
house on Market street on the Bartho.
low property near, Maple. Grove, Gene.
terry, VI, Monroe Klsner will occupy
me travis, property, ,slit f.I,.:,. M,