davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-10-03
Tells Council Purchase Was Illegal
And is Backed By The City
Attorney.
NOW TO START ALL OVER AGAIN
In Meantime Investigation Will Be
Made as to Which is the BEST
and Cheapest

In a merry little jangle over the
recent purchase of sprinkler and
broom for use on the new paved
street, the city council at it's regu-
lar meeting last night decided that
it had hit too past a pace in buying
these machines, that the ADVERTISE
ment calling for bids on these imple-
ments had not been strictly up to
snuff and that the best way to do was
to call the whole deal off and to ad-
vertise for new bids.
This action was taken after L. j.
Hadley, representing the Studebaker
people had read 'riot act" to the
council and had told them they
would be sorry for having acted so
hurriedly which brought Il guess
not from Alderman Tom Smart.
Acted Upon Two Weeks Ago.
1t was two weeks ago that the
council decided to buy the two ma
chimes from the Austin people Of
Chicago. At that time it was under
stood that the Austin people were
offering the city a bargain in two
machines that had been on exhibition
at the Minnesota State Fair.
L should like to know what you
are going to do about buying flush
er Or sprinkler for your street," said
Mr.. Hadley addressing the council
well, | guess we have already
done it, said Alderman Smart.
But you haven't done it according
to law insisted Mr. Hadley.
I'VE are guided by our city attor-
ney," said Mr. Smart
Russell Says it Was Illegal.
City Attorney Russell being asked
for an opinion as to the legality of
the advertisement which appeared
but once and that in an issue of the
paper two days before the bids were
vided that an advertisement must be
published at least a week before the
bids we're opened This made the
sprinkler advertisement an illegal
one
Il move then,' said Mr.. Smart,
that we re-advertise for BIDS
1t finally was decided that bids
should be advertised for a street
sprinkler. sweeper and f1usher.
The bids are to be opened two
weeks from last night
Bisiar Moves to Investigate.
On top of this came a motion from
Alderman Joseph Bisiar to the effect
that the purchasing committee in
vestigate what would be the best and
cheapest for use on the streets of Be-
midi
A letter was read from the Austin
people in which Mr.. Hadley was re-
ferred to as perpetual troublemak-
er for the Austin concern in which
emphasis was put on the value of the
machines now in the hands of the city
and which have been tested on the
streets here. with more or less sue
cess.
Mr. Hadley presented communica-
tions from Faribault, Fargo, Manka-
to and other points, in which city
officials who have tested his ma
chimes were profuse in their praise
for the vehicle. A letter from for
mer mayor of Faribault advised
strongly against the purchase of a
street sweeper, alleging that 1t Great
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-10-03
Here's the second one:


One day last week a partridge
concluded to sample some oats
in the woodshed at Mrs. Margar-
ct Markham's residence on Be-
midi avenue. Miss Pauline
Markham seized the opportunity
and partridge. She locked it
up-the partridge coop un-
til yesterday when the bird was
executed and duly devoured.
Glen Conger, son of J. j. Con-
ger, also got bird in an un-
usual way, but he was required
to shoot his with an airgun. A
partridge glided over to the Con-
ger home on Lake Boulevard to
get view of the lake. He roost-
ed on the Conger house, but not
for long. For particulars see
Glen
The evening world., 1911-01-09
BISHOP LAWRENCE
PUTS MANDEV
milne Of MYTHS
Biblical Account Is an Allegory
for Children, Says Bay
State Prelate.

BOSTON, Mass. Jan. 9.-Church cir
Giles of cultured Boston discussed with
considerable interest to-day the tie
ment of Bishop william Lawrence Of
Massachusetts protestant = EpiscopaD
tha the Biblical account OF Adam and
Eve vas n beautiful allegory. The
statement was made at the Ford Hall
Sunday night meeting last nigh at the
close Of the Bishops talk on what Re
ligion Can Do for Man"
A young man arose and called atten-
non to a statement made by Bishop
Lawrence that man had descended
through millions OF years from apes and
declared he understood man originated
with Adam.
II shall have to Interpret tho story Of
Adam and Eve as I would to a child"
said the Bishop. II take down my Bible
and read the little one the story of
Adam and Eve. I say to the child. I am
trying to tell you In childish language
how God made man ! would not at
tempt to explain to the child the Oar
winian theory. but would read that
beautiful allegory. To-day you have
got to learn 1t In child's language"
The evening world., 1911-01-09
LETTER A BLOT
TO SHOW WIFE
He IS WRATHy
Travelling Man SmearS Ink on
Paper as BEST Way Of
Expressing Feelings

II your wife saves your letters. possl-
bly, looking to use them for divorce evil
dence. and you become so plqued nj
something abe has said or done while
you're away ION the road" that you
dare not trust your hand to write what's
In your mind. here's the way 20 tide
over the difficulty and. Incidentally.
land a smashing rcbuke on the party
OF the FIRST part:
SIT dow In a hotel writing room, take
three sheets of hotel stationery. and
then empty a bottle OF ink on the paper.
After It has dried sufficiently, inclose
II IN an envelope and address to Friend
wife Re sure and smear the Ink over
the full sheets OF the three pages aud
use no words in explanation. At least
Il will cause her TO sit and think
This prescription was disclosed In the
divorce action tried to-day before Jus
tice Blanchard In the Supreme Court,
In which Anthony De George. a COM
mercial man. seeks freedom from his
wife. Anna Charlotte De George and TO
obtain permanent custody Of his three
children.
The three sheets OF paper wore pro-
duced nv the wife In court and spread
before the nstonishel gaze ~ Justice
Blanchard. Vie couldn't decipEer the
ink blots. neither could DE George. who
was on the witness stand and admitted
writing the letter. lie said he was
worry wrathful" At a letter his wife had
sent him and he thought his reply best
expressed his feelings In the matter"
Testimony vas given by DE Georges
witnesses. which included his sister.
Mrs. Spanelli. of n RAID made on
a room In a Third avenue hotel where
II was sworn Mrs. DE George was
found in the company OF a var who
had registered as George IL. Howard.
De George also told Of returning home
one night and finding his door locked,
lie broke It open. His wife was alone.
he admitted.
The evening world., 1911-01-09
ONE MONTH CUT
FROM SENTENCE
OF MRS. Kappa
Mistake in First Judgment
Against Woman Jailer of
Kidnapping Band.

Maria Kappa. the ~kidnapper OF Joseph
Longo and Michael Rizzo, who was SEN
fenced Dec. % TO a term IN Auburn
Prison OF not less thar twenty-five nor
more than forty-nine years and ten
months, was re]sentenced to-day by
Judge Fawcett. in the Kings County
Court. TO a term not exceeding forty
years and MIN months.
The reasons FOR her resentence was,
first, that in fixing the maximum time of
her imprisonment at forty-nine years
and ten months, Judge Fawcett had
erred
The law provides that sentences shall
he imposed so that prisoners will he re-
leased between April ! and oct. RI, TO
avoid subiectinG hem TO TIE rigors of
the winter. The original sentence would
have released her Nov, 30.
The woman begged tho Courts per
mission to take her two children. one of
them only seven months old, to prison
with her. Judge Fawcett aid ne had
no power 70 permit that, but II the Au-
burn officials were willing he would in
terpose no objections.
Mrs. Kappa handed the Judge a sar.
castle letter from an anonymous source
which she had received while in Ray
mond Street jail II read:
Dear Mrs. Maria Rappa-We wish
YOU and your band a happy, good be.
ginning OF the New Year. filed with Joy
and great prosperity" and was signed
THE People"
The evening world., 1911-01-09
They're Common, Too.

practically COMMON The modern
man scarcely ever appreciates or under
stands his wife"
"Um-yes. but does she do much APP
nreciating OF hlm?" J demurred.
"She tries" Miss Sutton assured me
earnestly. And now and then she does
succeed. l have seen reformed and
-egcnerated h~ushandettes, I have knowa
such clever women to marry such stupid
men and simply make them over. give
them ambition and energy and will
power. Bat 70 do that a woman must
love a man very completely ard
strongly.
And II she doesn't?"
III she doesn't, the hushaac.'', is
hopeless. lie will never grow o. lis
own initiative, He will AVE his tiny.
l~nconsplcuous place In the home. for
all the world likes n kitchenette, lie
will be convenient when his wife ives
pinlS teas, and he will perhaps serve as
A protection against burglars, Just as a
stone dog on the lawn performs a SINH.
ar useful service-hy looking alive md
fierce. Also he will pay at least a pol
AK, though he will probably know OILY
enough about politics TO gasp Surprised
Nv when he hears his wife d!scussing
them"
"po the husbandettes usually have
sunragettes for Wives" I inquired.
"a surfragette does one OF three
.hlngs. Either she marries a 'surragsrt,
a man who believes in her principles
or she marries a husbandette. or shC
The evening world., 1911-01-09
SODA FOUNTAIN GAS TANK
lMPERIlS LIVES AT BLAZE,
Blows Up and Rains Broken Glass
on Firemen-Twenty Fam
lilies Driven Out.

A carbonlc gas tank exploded during
a fire in the candy store Of Leo Block.
OF No. 20 East one Hundred and Eighth
street. just before last midnight and
blew the windows In a shower OF glass
around the nremen OF Engine Company
63. but one were Injured. The tank
held about fifteen gallons OF gas and
was used for the soda fountain.
Twenty families in tho mouse were
driven out by the flames. All escaped
without injury. Block. who lives I'M
der his store with his wife and two
children. ran to the door leading TO the
hallway. The door was locked and the
KEY could not be found In the excite
ment. Smoke was pouring In from the
IRE above when police heard Blocks
cries and broke tho door down.
When the tank burst the flames sh II
out through the windows as high as
the third floor.
The evening world., 1911-01-09

Policeman Frederick y. Hansle Of tho
Eidridge street station was dismissed
from the force to-day at the conclusion
Of hts trial OF n charge OF being drunk
on duty, Hanslo was arrested on the
Bowcry New Years Eve aud pleaded
guilty to a charge OF int~oxlcation before
Magistrate Appleton IN the Tombs
Court. Sentence was suspended pending
the action Of Commissioner Cropsey
Hansle had been on the force eleven
months.
The evening world., 1911-01-09
ARMY OFFICER SUICIDE.
Fisher Asked Coroner 10 See Tina,
Body L. Crrmated.

William q. Fisher. sixty years old. a
bachelor, shot and killed himself to-day
In hts room at No. 1850 Avenue A. Ho
had boarded there since last Thursday
with Mrs. Catherine Connors.
Fisher, who Is said 10 have been a
lieutenant In tho German Army. left a
letter addressed to the Coroner, n
which he wrote:
] am insured in the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company. but have
not paid my premium for two weeks,
as the collector did not call Hoping
that ms body will be cremated, I am
yOurs WILLIAM q. FISHER.
Besides his life Insurance, Fisher Ief,
5000 IN the German Savings Bank and
smaller sums In other banks.
The evening world., 1911-01-09
He FORCES
HIS FIGHT AGAINST
HE|RESSF0 CASH
Sued for $4,000 in Breach of
Promise, Spokane Man Now
Gets Court Judgment.

PoUGHKEEPsTE. n. Y. Jan. s~Juds-
ment In default in his suit for t25. ON
was to-day by Leicester NJ. Pond
OF Spokane. wash. against Elizabeth
Kelley Downing. a Poughkeepsie heiress
who recently Tilted Pond to marry Ar
thur Downing.
Pond demanded $500 for breach OF
promise of marriage. and to-dny's judy
ment. granted by Justice Mills In the
Supreme Court, provides for the calling
or a sher1ff's jury to assess the actual
damage Incurred by Pond.
Mrs. Downing did not oppose the
granting OF the order.
The evening world., 1911-01-09
DEATH THREATS
SENT T0F0ELKER;
POLICE GUARD HIM
Congressman Whose Vote as
Senator Killed Racing Sure
He Saw ASSaSSinS.
Four Central once detectives. owen,

-Four Central once detectives. owen,
Ellis. Comiskey and Brown. were put
on duty at Congressman Otto @.
Foelker's home at No. IN Keap street.
Williamsburg. to-day by Inspector
Sweeney. Representative Foelker. whose
vote as a State Senator killed racing
In New York. saw two men trying to
elmo into his bedroom last Tuesday
night and believes that they were as
! sasslns sent 20 tax revenge on him
, by people whose means of livelihood
was destroyed by the anti-racins bill.
Mr. Foelker has applied for a permit
TO carry a revolver, and has engaged
two private detectives 10 accompany
him to Washington and be with him
night and day when he Is at the cap
lital. He has received over thirty let
ters threatening his life since he left
his sick bed to go 10 Albany and be car
ried into the Senate chamber on a
stretcher to East the determining vote
on the Hart-Agnew bill.
One Of the Letters.
zone OF them. quite typical OF all"
Mr.. Foelker said to-day, ran like this.
hA'oi "Pf'S"s ~
me:
You can bank on one thing for
sura We vIll vet caye IN your nut
,t.,,, IaaI ,o, ao,o rs
y, 80 s,oh Io,,ars - nm.
Inc WRITERS u SUI" ''te's are u"
reasoning thugs ana cfooHs ana are
capable OF anything
Last Tuesday morning Mrs. Emma
Berger. an unit OF Mr.. Foelker. who
makes her home with him and his wife.
heard yoires under her window She
'e"'u 80. - ,pI.a a.
mas 'he iio"' 'o'"' "" - ~ "'oi'
directly ABOVE MI anu "rS' roe'heV :
room on the second moor 9he rose n
softly raised the window. Looking out
che saw two men on the stoop. one was
rn a, ,be coming AT the second floor lava,
naaung a. suiny t.s Lac over Tha
s'.uss"ns | i"a
otheT Wa S"N9 y" NV '''0p rah'
The evening world., 1911-01-09

and intelligent mind, not to be doml-
mated by any one else"
10 you think that a woman should
n'Ne 10 remain the wife OF a hus-
'tette whon she finds she has one?"
10 her own fault. or mistake. at
cue II proves there IL some law in her
yuuStnent. | think the woman who finds
Husoandette on her hands should
.s.A up bravely the social and philan-
s"ropic and Intellectual duties within
ner reach, and work and walt. Then II
. 'eiI husband comes along the mistake
snouid be relegated to the divorce
'ourt, concluded Miss sutton. firmly.
VOW VINO wants to be a h~usbandette?
Don't all speak at once.
The evening world., 1911-01-09
Thomns-smiih wedding.

The marriage % Pauline Smith and A..
fred !. Thomas was celebrated yeAter-
day afternoon a. the Churcn NJ 81
Francis Xavier. The ceremony was a
tended by An outpouring from the old
Village and Chelsea sections
that taxed the capacity OF the church.
Mr. Thomas and his bride left last night
for a wedding tour to Washington and
the South.
The evening world., 1911-01-09
DAVIS ELKINS TAKES OATH
AS UNITED STATES SENATOR.
Succeeds His Father, Who Died
Last Week, and Third Member Of

EdTHIIy 70 81 III UPprT HOUSE,
WASHINGTON. Jan, davis E:lkins
United States from West Nirg MIA 10
succeed mis- father. The eldest son Of
the late senator stephen y klkins, Is
the third generation OF the family 20
his state In the upper branch
OF Congress
The evening world., 1911-01-09
EH5
CS0
miss Uidd
Sutton
CbuS
Swings
The
BANNER:
BY MARC ERITE MOOERS MARSHALL.

Husban(d)dte pronounced WMh 3D. SttenD: A feeble. futile.
terrified and helpless thing, sometimes prongly thought to be syn
nymou Nth man" Found in small and inconSpGuous corners.
Use, to pdsst tea and pay tdres. Common.
1t is Miss Vida Sutton, actress and playwright. who has the honor of
adding this new and useful term to the dictionary Miss Sutton has the
blue eve n blond locks Of a good and beautiful doll But when asked
her Yesterday TO explain the word with which she had enlivened the
wastes OF a recent suffrage meeting discovered that Miss Suttons
as anything but dolllfke, because its works" were never constructed
The evening world., 1911-01-09
!. :: DESERTED BRIDE,
!; !: !. LAST CENT TAKEN,
Is Is WAITED IN Rain
q Sobbing Girl, Left Without
% Shelter, Tells Police a
roc,
Pitiful Story.
TO HER INHERITANCE GONE.
Says Man She Married Month
Ago Got All He Money and
Jewels, Then Left Her.

ss,.-
81. Ho"i 'oo' ner wen hitting
"'e eo"n wet ana her nat OF
~ urns-dons style go wet that It was
eut OF shape, a young woman. not much
over twenty years old. staggered into
the East slxty-seventh street police sta.
ton at 100 this morning and burs, ,,,o
tear.
LJeu, u,.,,., p..o
hind IN. 5asL 80, 49,.
Tia voprv ron,n ,ra. .
win sons ,na, - ,tnaa
!. sp.ak When 80 90, ann,,at =, $3.50
S,h. said,
~ an ah,o,,.o,,
CITY 7 80, - oe
,,.,.a 80 o. -.
ions ara I'D NV
- aaSa " na'o
rha. norav
pavned mo i..aIrv,
- m. -.
sr,... .o~, u "
.Nellie A uosar 80 ~. , 10
Ibe.n m.rrIsd 60 Era,arie, u "au
A. CITY Hail hv AIdorna, In a.
Smith.
Va, o,I, e,iao,,
.Tha, :, oil ,ho nrt..or e.5
kb,v. "a n-oya ny s,or," sn. 800
e"hut I can svea- 20 %, ,he. -
Nellie A Hogan ana ,bs. tho no, wnn
ro, my an and do.cr,ed me US rrad
Wsbs,e-,
Me- uohs,or ,hon ,a,s .o,
IA Nav york ,row rn-S.,n
Will. I Was living there" she said
o..Mr. Webster came int our village and
~. uas a,,an,iye ~ u. and ,ro,a w.
several times. After the death o, my
'narants who died within a short vhiIe
.,of each other. l came into a little sum
of money. and decided to make New
hYo-s NY home. / became a clerk and
s,enographer in Kelly's employment
agency. No. $40 sixth avenue.
. One evening I accidentally me, Mr..
fWebs,er. lie began calling on me. He
--,not me 70 the theatre frequently and
"a rss,.uran,s to dinner. He told me
a.. u,as a man Of independent means
A.na I be.eved him. Then he asked me
- marry him and l consented. The
marriage took place just as the certi1-
cate shows.
III Borrowed Her Money.
wv. hadn't been married long before
ssA
~. ,oId me he had a big business deal
,,ording and asked me to give him
Hn,h., mo,ev I had 90 he could pu, 1,
,hrous,. was in love with him and
u..vn h,y. given him ANYTHING. lie
,ooL ~. money. A day or so later he
told me he needed more to put through
deal I gave him all my ieyelry
IND bs navned IT. Then he disappears
.na Isft me in a clearinghouse where
7 kpew no one. or course, after l was
v"n"" 7 IA given IN my nIace
hosrd hiu tncroassd ~,
e As my a -" n'
clothes ana 'ruhhs were 'aAeh oS 'h'
landlady. Last night was toid l mus
get out into the street or pay my bill
Al the same time a message camt
"a ,-ou Mr.. Webster. who wanted me tc
n 49,. Vim IN front OF the Plaza Hote
az o'c,ock 7 met him. ua
AZ o~ Smna.. 10, n,orts a,
toio ne =. ~, .,
II fnVOuKn Nlluohk 90 u ''hN nc HhA
The evening world., 1911-01-09
China wants Germany N. AII,,

LONDON, Jan. IA SPECIAL despatch
from Picking says that In the absence
OF satisfactory ~rogr~ss in the Informal
negotiations for an h~.rstandlng be-
tween China and the United States 1t Is
believed that China Is about TO approach
Germany with a view of securing an
ally.
The evening world., 1911-01-09
What Husbandete Is, and HOW to Use One,
Told by Playwright Who Coined the "

The Husbdndete Is Simply an Accessory
Husband; One Whose Vie Is Infinitely
Stronger Than Himself He Is AFRAID
CT Everything, EUen Including Her.
The Majority of American Women Are
Developed InfeK ecfudiiy and Morally
More Than Their Husbands. Through
Their Clubs. Social and Political Inter
eSts. They Are Fast Becoming Creatures
of Another Sphere From Their Hus-
bands.
The HuSbandetfe Is T,ugicaiy Common
and Hopeless. 1t Is Her Dun Fault tia
Woman MarYies a Husbandefte. He
Should Be RELOCATED 10 the DiCorce
Court il a Real Husband Comes AiOng.'
The evening world., 1911-01-09
One Of the Mysteries.

"But " the real woman wants
strength. why does she marry a hus-
bandette?" I suggested.
Miss sutton shook her head darkly'
IT'S one of the mysteries" she agreed
"A woman seeks strength-and yet she
loves to feel necessary TO some one, she
will blind hersel, to almost anything IN
a man II he convinces her that he needs
ber helm. her pity, her love. Then-well'
. 49,, 4, a., frenuently
The evening world., 1911-01-09

" ~ hiNi' hAhh'
THE women really did seen interes.'
ed in the 'h~usbandette.'" she pes'''
with q laugh of frankly mlsch'eNo =.
remlniscence. 81 fancy they fouhu y
filled a long felt want. Every "o"
knows what the thing really h''".
she's lucky II she doesn't nave W
dure ii in her own horne
FOR a husbandette Is simply an
accessory husband. Hes the m"n
whose wife 10 infinitely wiser anu
stronger than himself. Frequently
she him financially VI
ways she 10 his mental n mora.
buffer. He IL afraid Of everythns
oven including her. Perhaps NO
about reaiiAihs
his terror, but It's there.
"He is li;;le. ~fearfully. horribly little
and tina. ia the objectionable sin l.
2 person Is big there Is always hop'
for him. II Is so much easier to dlrec
strength thai It is to build up weak
ness.
by strength I don't mean inst
football shoulders. A woman nat
urally rather likes them in q man.
nut the strength which the reAi
woman desires 10 strength OF WILL
and that Characteristic 10 always
lacking in the husbandette. Hs
wabbles."
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-12
con Or watson, which?

CON or watson. which? The cues
tion Is an Important one to the people
of west virginia. IT ought to be easy
TO answer, and, when It Is answered.
It WIN be "Goff.' The wheeling In
teIlieencer springs the question as fol-
lows:
senator N B. scott puts at rest all
questions as to his personal ambition
end sounds the keynote of Republican
success in west Virginia.
'iJudFe Nathan Con- is the logical
candidate OF the Republican party for
the Senate, and 1 expect to see him,
nominated and elected" TbN is a
sentiment that viii hnd a ready re-
sponge in the heart of every Repub-
1ican in west Virginia. The IntelIi--
gencer believes that it speaks with
authority when 1T says that Nathan
con win accept the nomination OF the
Republican party and Will consider it
3 cali to duty.
Between C.. w. watson and Nathan
Con, which,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-12
trade Arbitration.

The Ohio state Journal notes that
the idea of settling business and trade
disputes by commercial arbitration is
loeiIiF urged In several cities. The
plan Is commended as being just as
sensible as International arbitration.
1ust what Constitutes business and
trade disputes that could properly be
the subject Of arbitration is puzzling
owing to the divergence of some con-
.4roversies into the law and equity
courts and OF others into the usual
channels OF l4bor arbitration. The
latter are usually adjusted by the
means advocated.
In most of the, states where one
marty to a commercial dispute is en-
Gagged In a quasi public business, pub
lie service. commissions provide a
means of arbitration without going to
The expense and delay OF litigation,
The utility of these commissions to
settle minor disputes Is of great adj
vantage to business men, especially in
regard to transportation and trans
portation rates.
such controversies in trade and bus
mess ,as could not properly be
brought within the purview of estab-
llshed tribunals, and are hindered by
the lack Of an arbitration board, could
be brought to the attention of'any city
board of trade and settled no doubt
satisfactorily to- all concerned. PTac-
tically every city worth the title has
a board of trade and the usefulness
OF this organization is increasing year
after year. with such an agency at
hand, there ought to be no trade nor
business disputes OF a serious nature.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-09-12
BRISTOL
Budget of News Items in
General and Personal
Mention.

BRISTOL, Sept. 12.-Hiram D.
Lynch, road overseer, was attending
to business matters in clarksburg
Monday.
Mr.. James Chidester and family
of Clarksburg are visiting Mrs. Child
ester's father, John T. Goodwin. of
Grass Run, for a few days.
Miss Edna Hickman of the Salem
Herald type setting star, was visit
ing her father, William Hickman, Of
Indian run Sunday.
The Willie James we'll No. i, on
Grass run is going very nicely at
1875 feet,
Writ Hickman was a business
visitor in Clarksburg recently from
Indian run.
George McGregor was looking
after business interests in Salem
recently.
Miss Tensile Lawson and Mrs.
Edna McGregor were calling on Mrs.
Quintillie Lynch Sunday.
Mrs. Bertha Tate and children OF
Cherry Camp run, visited her par
esnt, Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram D. Lynch,