davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-01
MAY DISPOSE OF TENS|VE
WEST VIRGINIA COAL LANDS
iTsis 1STATEp THAT THE LITTLE
4 lsANAsN iA Z SYNDICATE VILE
~ EVENTUALLY DISPOSE OF ITS
INVALUABLE HOLDINGS. f

From mn authentic source It Is
learned that the Little Kanawha Syn.
dlcate, which is building the new ex.
tension of. the Buckhannon ana North
ern Railroad from Riyesvllle beyond
the Pennsylvania State line. will in all
probability, dispose of its vast hold.
iings Of coal lands In West Virginia
after the extension Is finished and
put In operation. The Kanawha Syn.
dtcate Is controlled by the Baltimore
and Ohio the Pennsylvania and tho
sPltt5buTg and Lake Erie railroads, the
latter being a subsidiary of the New
York Central.
In all the syndicate owns In the
neighborhopd OF G0,O0O acres OF valua.
BILE coal property which has never
been developed owing to the lack OF
railroad facilities In that section.
The completion OF the Buckhannou
and Northern line, which will tap the
heart OF the property. 1t is believed
will bring about quick development
of the syndicate's holdings.
sstThe railroads owning the property
s3it lisS claimed. will not attempt to mine
4 any sof the coal on the land. but will
divide the property up into small
5traetsfand dispose OF It TO persons who
4 desire to operate mines in that section
! OF, West Virginia. The property. it is
said contains coal Of good quality,
and tho railroads will most likely
realize good sum for their holdings
Sin case they finally sell 1t.
}s From present indications, the Buck.
hannon and Northcrn's extension will
ahei finished and placed in operation by
the first OF December. This line will
SbeS operated jointly by the three roads
heretofore mentioned.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-01
.|SLElG:A[[Y
DEAD ! NOW
STANDARD OIL CORPORATION
IcEAsED sTo& ExIsTi3YESTERDAY
VI, V N DER oURTi ORDERS. a5.ly:

9s NEW York. Sept f.-The Stand
ard t0il Company OF New Jersey; the
CENTER OF sdntttrust agitation through
out ths 5conl Try forS years. Yesterday
passed out '6f existence. so far as IT.,
present. form; and functions are con-
cerneEu After yesterday this famous
gIcorpotaffoh. .ceased officially to carry
I on Its Operations as the head OF Il
lfyast organization whose activities en-
Stend Sltito almost every part OF -
world. IN obedience to the decree OF
dissolution; Of the Supreme Court, It
rs. to relinquisii. its control of the sub.
ssldiary concerns, and yesterday was
Z the date set for. the ending of the old
regime. With the end Of the business
s.day the company's transfer books.
containing the list of stockholders.
close, and tthe stock Of its subsidiaries
will be distributed among tho stock
holders In the parent organization as
on record at that time.
.;ls Big Task Ahead.
~ The9,work OF apportioning the COM
tpany's holdings OF the stock of more
than thirty subsidiaries affected will
soccupyiat least three months. its ex.
pected, SO that the REIMBURSEMENT will
not be completek'prlor to December
first.
Standard Oil stock was traded in
yesterdayMat about S625 per share.
,tr9nsactions being restricted to cash
dealings on account Of the necessity v.
FenectingS transfers yesterday. A bid
.Sof $40 per share for Standard Oil "ex-
\ subsidiaries" or without rights TO pa.
stlcipation in the distribution of sub.
salaries, was made by vcntnresome
,strader on tho curb" but MS no intel
slIgents appraisal can yet he made of
the worth of the stock when dvestcd
: OF It's outside holdings, the offer was
not accepted.
X 4 No Figures Available.
.s..I The New Jersey company, In addi
4 3tloni to acting as the holding corpora.
sgtlon, conducts large oil business anu
has extensive property holdings. The
Company, however, has never made 4
public report, and no opportunity has
,iibeen afforded for gaughing the value
of Ills business and Of Its tangible as.
sets. ss
n An official OF the company said yes.
3sterday that the only element of doubt
f,asSto tho general effect Of reorsaniza
tionSup6h the, present stockholders lay
singthc ability Of the constituent com.
s patliess Operating independently. to
|; ;producesas large total OF profits as
I has been possible under the prcscn;
form ofsmanagcmcnt. AZ to whcthc,
{ this cansbc done, he said, only the fu
s3sturs WIN disclose.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-01
|G|ED[IIs|GIII1
! SAYS The |UI1B'

VERDICT OF MURDER I'm 4! THE
SECOND DEGREE.SPUNisHMENI.
FROM 20 YEAR 10 LIE !,
e : PR1SoNMENT.5 n S:!i
..NEW YORK, Sept. THE Jury III
the case Of Paul Gledsl, tho iseven.
teen old Hartford, \ connectleGt y bell
boy who was tried for tho murder of
the aged William II. ,Jaekson, retufh
ed verdict today of guilty IN tho
second degree. The punishment u
from twenty years to5llfe lmprlsep'
ment. The Jury was out since $3.50
o'clock yesterday afternoon. n x u
Geidel was remanded to- jail until
Tuesday when the court Will Simpose
the sentence. s' ,,S3' 4 W " 4 z z H. 4
He appeared composed as he waited
but later the tears ,coursed down Shlas
cheeks. His mother was With him.
1t was thought thatSshe would have
had an influence on the ijury'ssyerdict.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-01
CITY COUNCIL
TRANSiACTS
BUSINESS
PAYRoLLs FOR ALL CITY OFF.
GALS WERE ORDERED PAID.
BRIDGES TO BE REFLooRED.
SIDE WALKS MUST BE REPAIR.
ED.
AN ABUNDANCE OF BILLS
JAKE ROLAND WANTS COUNCIL
TO GIVE HIM, A HEARING. OFF.
GER WAS SUSPENDED FROM Po
LICE FORCE.

a called meeting of council was
held last night.
After the reading OF the minutes,
bills amounting to over $4,000 were
read
On motion Of councilman Lively II
was ordered that all bills In the police
department signed by one member OF
the committee be paid. On Council
man Slmon's motion NIL salaries and
pay rolls were ordered paid.
Ono motion OF Councilman Robinson
Contractor Moftt was allowed s.,
SS9.S5 on his contract for the erection
OF Fourth street bridge.
On motion Of Councilman Smith all
bills on the water Improvement funu
were ordered paid.
The question Of additional bond sfoI
the treasurer was discussed but nc
action taken.
The City Solicitor was Instructed
to notify the Baltimore and Ohio rail
road company to make the proper ap
proach to the river bridge and con
struct side walk to the same.
The acceptance of the report of the
Wilson auditing and System company
was held for future action.
Ex-Governor a. B. Fleming. present
cd petition askligI that storm
sewer be laid on CASTOR avenue be
tween Seventh aTll Eighth streets, /!
Governor Fleming Is going to erect
four brick dwelling houses and a
frame store building and the sewer
Is necessary to carry, off. water. On
motion OF copncl lirans Ogden the work
was ordered done. 2 i-5s'
The trustees of the Presbyterian
church asked that the city put i, In
curblng so that the CHURCH can con
struct sidewalk along the church
property, on Jefferson street. Or
motion Of Councilman Amos the con
structlon 6f the curbing under the di
rec'ion of the city engineer was order
cd done. ai,gd ~. npr
The matter of paving CASTOR avenue
between Fifth and Sixth streets was
brought up by Councilman Lively
His motion that the work be done
whenever the street committee direct
ed was voted down. Councilman
Powell moved to reconsider the vote
and the motion carried. The petition
with the required number of property
holders thereon was filed with the
city clerk.
Councilman Robinson asked for an
arc light at the corner OF Whcclin.
avenue and Mason street. Couuctl
man Smith asked for an incondcscen
light on Barnes street. On motion O
Councilman Robinson both we're order
ed GrcctW.
ltl was ordered that all sidewalks
he repaired before winter weather Sc
in.
On Councilman RObinson's motion
A. ID. Simon was appointed n commit
tee to secure bids for lumber TO renool
South Side and River bridges. Tho
| bids are TO be in accordance witt
specifications to be furnished by Tho
city engineer.
On motion OF Councilman Ogden
the liquor license OF ]. J. Parks wa!
transferred to a. S. Shaw.
Jake Roland, who was suspended
on the police force presented pcti
ton asking for trial. Tho petition
was read and referred TO the polio,
committee.
Council adjourned.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-01
T FA|RM0NT IS
FORTUNATE
is ABLE TO GET FRED UPTON AS
STARTING JUDGE AT THE FAIR
HENRY 6osWoRTH WILL PRE-
SIDE.

That the Fairmont Fair Association
was fortunate In securing the SER
Ices OF Fred S. Upton, Of Rochester,
n. y, Tor starting judge ut the COM
Ing fair. September 1915, Is shown
by the fact that Mr.. Upton this seas.
on has Eecn compelled TO decline
thirty.seven offers for his. services,
some OF them for Grand Circuit meet
inss. on account Of previous engage.
mcnts. Popular with both hOrsemen
and the public. his services are In
such dcmanl that his season Is book
cd during the previous falls. Mr.. Up
ton has started here three times. This
year he will be associated with AIr.
Henry NJ. Bosworth, of Lexington,
ny. who Will be the presiding Judge.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-01
JAM Es yINsoNlai

Captain Thomas F. Tucker and Dep
uty Sheriff Marshall Nv. Harris went
to oMntana this afternoon to get Jas
vinson who Is idSto be mentally
unbalanced. This mornlg while CONS
ig out Of an elleptlc tShe, hit >,
Carpenter with stone causing a pain
ful confusion on his head. 4 II !
Vinson Is subject to fts but has ID.
ways been considered harmlesss W
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-01
BUYS OLD STAND
MRS. ELLA HoRAN SELLS HER
MILLINERY SHOP TO THE oS.
GODS ENTERPRISE STORE.

The biz clearance sale now going on
at the Osgood's Enterprise store is
causing countrywide comment and tho
store has been filled with buyers con.
.tlnuously since the sale started.
{ The Enterprise is Offering some
very rare bargains In millinery. And
in addition to the stock purchased of
Mrs. Ella Horan. 1t has added a lot oil
new goods that are offered at very
low prices, ~, sf!S s,i y: Il 4
The Enterprise has engaged a Flew
extra sales ladies TO help handle the
Immense crowds that are dlllng the
store dali ,S5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-01
COAL LAND
PURCHASED
COCHRAN COAL COMPANY GETS
VALUABLE TRACT FROM SEY-
MoUR MclNTlRE-DEAL CLOSED
YESTERDAY. l4.

o e .
A deal was closed yesterday where.
by the Cochran Coal Company. Of Un.
iontown, became the purchaser OF a
valuable coal tract on Indian creek,
Monongalia county. These holdings
were owned by Seymour Mclntirc, Of
this city.
The purchase price for the coal was
$4,000.
The quality OF the coal Is of the
best in this part OF the State. The
Cochran Coal Company has n fine field
that is adding steadily and before long
1t will begin to erect plants for Its opv,
ration.
There seems to be more activity in
the coal business along this line OF
late than there was during tho early
part OF the year. Men seem to be
anxious to buy all OF the coal lands
that are to be found for sale.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-01
GOVERNMENT % ! 4 !. !
|s POWERLESS
TO PROSECUTE THE RAILROAD
COMPANY FOR THE WRECK
NEAR MANCHESTER, N, Y.

WASHINGTON, Sept. lit was dis
covered yesterday by officials of the
Interstate Commerce Comission, that
Il broken rail was responsible for the
disaster in the Lehlgh railroad wreck
near Manchester, N. Y. the Federal
government will be poowcrless to
prosecute. It is pointed out that the
Federal laws covering the physical
part OF railroad only relate 10 en-
glncs. cars and equipment and that
there Is nothing which stipulatcs that
rails must be looked after.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-01
BRYAN MAY BE
IN RACE AGAIN.
(Dy United press,)

z PITTSBURG. Sept. William Jcn.
nings Bryan. is not sure that lie won't
run for president again. "a do not
Clay Beattie today expecting TO see
expect TO see mt present any reason
why should ever consider the ques
tion." lie will lecture at Williamsburg
tonight.
He admitted that 20 didn't know
who Wagner was but will attend the
game this afternoon. .'l Ut
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-01
MHsS SABsoTTSVERY ILL.
Well Known Resident in Serious Con.
dition at Her Home on
81, High Street.

sy Mrs. Mary Abbott. one OF the best
known women In the City. is very Ill
! at her home on High street. Owing to
sher extreme age It is thought that she
Z can live but n short time.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-01

III Some want ad help In finding the
BEST worker for your work is worth
while -undeniably 1;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-01

Born to Mr.! and Mrs. Warren Slater
at their home In the Fifth ward, "a
son. Mrs. Slater Is physical director
of they M. G. "a, !! siss * a,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-07-06
Sanfte lIeberrebnas.

@ins fe6r SdrtIi5s Muttsr brdhte
tbr pieridbrisss S09ter9en gum pbos
tosrdpben. 0as 9ino mar ubIolut
nt9t gum Stiliiben gu berresen. Der
photograph bsri9penbete feline edn5e
2iebsnspiirOistsit. CAB Dem ainbe ale
le m6sliben &ofsnamen. unb pers
fu9te es nit SpieISeus uno unoeren
Mitteln alles mar pergebens.
Gnbli9 ipenost. er iid gu Der pers
stueifelnben Mutter uno iaste:
r@nGbise 6rau, penn sic Sbr
&inSher auf sinen 4usenblid nit
mir alIsin IaFsn lpOIIten, 10 t0nnte i9
bon Dem rei5enben 9eii9tdtn cine
pirflid quite aufnubme erSielsn."
Die Mutter sing binaus unb nu9
gang trrSer 3eit i9on tonnte Der
photograph fit ipi.ber ber.inboIeu
un0 ibr triumpbireno bertiin6is,n,
Die aufnabme fti porsiisIi9 g.luns,n.
gluf bem Seimlpese ertunbtste ii9
bic Ulutter:
.@lD, mas bat benn Der nette Serr
gu bir sefast, aIs i9 orauBen ipar9@
@r bat seiust, beri6tete Glib,
vipenn bu iebt nidt fill iibff, gu bdBs
li9es @ef9Opf, bann merle i9 bid
beitimmt gum Seniter binaus = lln6
od LAB i9 febr fin, Mama!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-07-06

aeIIner: r3ipsi @iirf9sn
fir Serrn Bierbuber." : Wirtb:
v@eben sic ihm nur cine. gr iif
I9on betrunfen unb iisbt alIss bopz
pelt." = &eIlner: .Das babe ib f9on
6eriidifdtist. gr bat bier befelIt."
= 9 6aufpteGer: sd muB
barduf befteben, 9err 9irettor, bab
t9 i'm stptiten 9ltt einen s9ten eBbas
rem Gdnfebrat.n ierpirt friege." =
Direttor: n9ern, aber unter Der 8e>
binsuns, baB sic itb in Der @@lub>
fsene NIT einsm ri9tieen s.labeuen
Repplper erf6ieBen."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-07-06

= .8arum beiratben sic nidt,
S,rr 0ottor. psradten sic bos peibs
li9e @sidledtg" = ~Sm 9sgentheil.
i'd babs allen Reipett bupOr!-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-07-06

Serrie, Jrau Waiillsr. sic psinen
ia 10. SIT Sbr Mann nun bod ss'
itorbsn9
@erube bas @egentbeil. @eIuno
1T er aetporoen unb i9 babe mir
fhOn atpsi 10 idOne Srausrtleiosr ans
sef9usft.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1911-07-06

3oIper. 3iirSIib iuur6e Der 33
Sabre aIte Sobann Gnsel, ipeIasr als
ROttenarbeiter auf Der @abnitrede be-
I9Gfti9t mar, bon Der 2otomotipe
zines perioren5uses nG9It Bel Ial
,u 9ohen ssitOBen uno Oerurt i4iper
OerlsBt, odb sr fpfprt peridisb.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-06-27

The S. B. R. Club held q meeting in
the club room Thursday afternoon. Roll
call answered by quotations from Will
Carleton. Topic for study, Ireland.
Next meeting will be held July @. Topic,
Sweden.
Albert Cox, niue-ye sr-old boy, grand.
son of Edward Cox with whom he lives,
was operated on Wednesday for a small
tumor in his right side. DR.. Atwood
performed the operation.
Miss Mary c. Durkee of Medford
Mass, has been spending q few days
with her friend, Mrs. n. F. Atwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Wheeler, who have
been to Albany on visit, have returned
to their home here.
DR.. q. F. Atwood has advertised his
stand here for sale.
Last Sunday Geo. q. Barrows' family
bad a picnic dinner to celebrate Mrs
Barrows' fiftieth birthday.
Born, June 10th, to the wife of Merton
Rowe, daughter.
Rev. G. A. Knickerbocker was &C
companied here by his wife last Sunday
The people were glad to meet Mrs
Knickerbocker.
Deaconess Clark is expected to arriv'
the first of July. Ryemoor Cottage ha
been thoroughly repaired and put il
order for occupancy. A fine hardwood
floor has been laid in one room ant
other improvements made. Herber
Barrows did the work.
The remains of Geo. W. Foster o
Paris Hill were brought here for inter
ment In Pleasant Pond cemetery. Mr.
Foster formerly resided In this town.
Mrs. Geo. q. Barrows left Frida!
morning for Hanover to spend few
days visiting friends and relatives.
Granville Twombley Of Bangor ha
been the guest of Dea. Moses Dow sever
al days this week.
Mrs. Nahum Morrill, grew worse agail
and Is now confined to her bed with
run of rheumatic fever. In view of th,
fact that Mr.. Morrill, Is out of health 4
makes 1t very hard for them.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-06-27
Hebron.

Commencement is over and all passed
off we'll. There was very large at
tendance, many strangers being present
DR.. Brown of North Carolina was here
to see his daughter graduate.
DR.. Crane was here over Sunday, thu
guest of Fl. K. Stearns.
School In the Centre district closes thil
week with a picnic dinner.
Emery Wing of Bath, who has been
visiting friends, will return to-day. Mr.,
Wing came in his auto and will take biz
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Bowman
home with him for q few days.
The little son and daughter of Arthur
Cummings OF Oxford were at Chas.
Cummings over Sunday, driving over
with their pony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Cummings will 20
to Oxford tonight, Thursday, and from
there will 90 to Upton to attend county
grange.
Friday afternoon the z. L. Packard
Relief Corps will hold memorial
service for Mrs. Joseph Hibbs.
Mrs. Henry Bearce and little son Of
Washington, D. c., are at home for the
summer.
Mrs. I. NJ. Bearce and children and
Miss Isabelle Benson came from North
Bridgton last week. Mr.. Bearce got
here from Washington, D. c., Tuesday
night.
Prof. j. F. Moody will take an auto
outing with friends before coming home.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-06-27
Green wood.

Let US rearcast again for moment
last Friday morning there was every
prospect Of a fair day, but few hours
later it began to rain and 81 continued
till night. Monday morning opened
clear aud cool, not cloud above the
horizon, with every indication of several
days of settled fair weather; but during
the afternoon up came thunder shower
which ended the fair weather while
longer.
Wednesday was so cold and windy as
to require extra clothing while at work
in the field, and sometimes the dust or
dirt would fly so it was impossible to
keep the eyes open; and to-day, Thurs
day, 1t is cloudng up again as though i,
meant more rain in the near future.
And all this the last of June.
The roads are mostly in good repair,
except some Of the bridges, which are
really dangerous. The one over the
Little Androscoggin, two miles above
the new one, is minus both ratings
and in view of the amount Of travel over
it, including the heavy lumber teams,
our advice would be to look after 1t at
once. Several years ago q man was
killed there; but whether the bridge
was in any way responsible for the fatal
accident Is not known.
Potato beetles are out and at 1t again,
not only on potatoes, but found also on
corn and beans, which means an extra
amount of work in the near future.
The probability is that Ralph Herrick
and wife were both made happy recent
ly by the advent of a baby boy into the
family. since the other two little kids
are girls. And the same might be said
of Henry Brooks, formerly of this town,
now of Fryeburg, and wife, only they
had but one girl instead of two.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-06-27
East Sumner.

Four teams containing . group oil
gypsies passed through the place on
Tuesday afternoon and halted and took
an inventory OF the stores and made q
few purchases besides "borrowing" a
little and begging moro. In these times
when honest labor is at premium there
will be those who are content to beg OF
steal and cry "hard times" and "the rich
are expressing the poor" Honest work
Is not on their program.
The public will be pleased to learn
that after July lat the n. G. r. r. are to
adopt the two cents per mile rate. The
summer schedule will be In effect juno
26th when the early and late trains will
be put on. Col. 2. z. Boothby who has
been SO long an efficient general manager,
retires July LIST after Al years faithful
service for the company. He 10 true
friend of Maine and native Of Oxford
Co.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-06-27
Maine News Notes.

William Fl. Smith, q well.known Au
gusta iaan, director in the Maine State
Bookbinding Co., WIS lost overheard
from a motor boat and drowned In the
Kennebec River, on the 18th.
Albert Spear, while driving team
loaded with lumber In Portland Wednes-
day, was struck by train at railroad
crossing and instantly killed. He was
about 40 years Of age and leaves wife.
Charles b. BARTLETT, q prominent Ban
gor attorney, has written Mayor Mullen
OF that city, stating that II the city
would accept the deed Of gift he would
raise by private subscription the money
20 purchase the site Of the Norumbega
Hall and present 1t to the city for uss ~
. street or parkway.
The Portland Water District Is pre-
pairing to take, by eminent domain, quite
an extensive strip Of land on the shore OF
SebAgo Lake near Its intake. This 10 for
the purpose Of protecting the water
against pollution. On the land to be
taken are already number of cottages,
and other lots have been disposed Of for
cottage purposes.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-06-27
East Waterford.

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. E. McIntire are at
tending Pomona at Upton.
There was an auction at the Waldo T
Brown place Tuesday, Geo. Cole auc
tioueer.
Frank Damon of South Paris ha,
bought and moved on to the Edgecomt
farm near Island Pond. Mr.. Damon's
daughter and husband, Pearl Ripley
live near.
James C. Harvey of Whitetield, N. a.,
has bought the Aaron Libby farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Libby will move to Har-
rison.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Riggs of South
Waterford spent Thursday at j. K.
McIntire's.
C. S. McIntire was in Lewiston and
Auburn this week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-06-27
North Waterford.

Mrs. Belle Jones has been very sich
but 10 little better.
Mrs. Martha A. Bisbse has gone tc
Portland on . visit.
Sadie Rowe came homo from Frye,
who're she has been teaching, Thursday
night.
Leon Bisbee has bought out the meat
business OF Charles Brown. under.
stand he 10 soon to 60 out with meat
cart.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. b. Mason and Mr.. and
Mrs. L. E. McIntire have gone to Upton
to Pomona Grange. Frank Beck Of
Norway took them In IN auto.
Silas Stearus has bis blacksmith shop
up and enough flushed 20 he has had
several horses to shoe.
Stephen McKeen died Monday night
with pneumonia. He had been sick only
eight days.