Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1911-03-22
KENOVA NEWS
IN GENERAL.
Everything Pared Down
So That Those Who Run
May Read.

Mrs. Mantle IL afflicted with a
severe attack of grip.
The baby of j. +. Horack is very
Ill with stomach trouble.
The son of Freeland Frazier is
threatened with measles.
! The four children of John Gallo.
way have whooping cough.
Mrs. w, L. Loar spent SUNDAY
with friends at Catlettsburg.
III. T. Breeze left yesterday for
visit to his parents at Garretson,
Ky.
Mrs. c. f. Mercer spent one day
last week at Huntington with
friends.
G. Lambert of Wayne was
business visitor to our city this
week.
Mrs. Il. A. Morris spent Wcdues-
day afternoon with friends at
Huntington.
jeff Fuller, the contractor, is
confined to his home suffering from
| an abscess OF the neck.
The son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Crcssen Is seriously ill with measles
and bronchial pneumonia.
Mrs. w. l.. Sbafer, who has
been indisposed for the past few
days, is reported improving.
Mrs. w. II. Jones of Rose Sid
ing is the pleasant guest of her
daughter, Mrs. Ii. L. Breeze.
Capt. j. b. Bazzill and Mr.. Fry
of Rock Camp, Ohio, were bust
ness visitors 10 our city Tuesday.
Frank Loar OF Pikeville, Ky.,
was the, guest of his parents, Mr..
an l Mrs. w. +. Loar, this week.
Rev. Hitchcock and daughter.
Miss Alice, of Catle,tsburg were
guests of Kenova friends Saturday.
w. w. Breeze and son, Frank,
have returned to their home at
Garretson, KY, after spending
few days here.
w. w Jackson has accepted
position as relief agent for the b.
& .. He is now relieving an agent
at New Martinsville.
Hall, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Pier
man, who was operated on by Doc
tors Miller and Golf for an abscess.
Saturday, is greatly improved and
hopes are now entertained for his
recovery.
Cokey Booth was brought home
from Columbus, OHIO, very III last
Saturday night. He had been visit
ing at Columbus when he was taken
Ill. For a time it was feared he
could not recover. At this writing,
however, he Is very much improv-
ed, and 1T Is thought will be able
to be out within few days.
The steam shovel scooping dirt
for the fill to the N. 81 w. bridge
is attracting the attention of citi-
zens Of this section. Hundreds Of
people visit the place and watch
the wonderful piece of mechanism
load the cars with earth. This is
one of the finest shovels owned by
the n. & w. railroad company.
While the haul TO the FIJI is only a
short distance yet 1t keeps two loco
motives and train crews busy in
keeping the loaded cars out of its
way.
Becoming incensed at not receiv-
ing the money due them, some Of
the foreigners who were employed
at the steel plant have, il is alleged
threatened to dynamite the build
ings. The matter was reported TO
the receivers who in turn had depu-
ty United States marshals placed on
guard about the plant.
No trouble OF that kind is looked
for, the marshals being placed there
as precautionary measure; but
should the turbul ent element try
any Of their "black hand" acts at
the steel plant, they will learn
TO their sorrow that Uncle Sam is a
severe old gentleman and castigates
according to the crime committed.
A majority Of those operatives
are men Of intelligence and Kenova
gladly welcomes them as citizens.
But while this is the case, it must
also be admitted that some of the
importations are men who do not
speak or understand the English