davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-19

bridge county, Virginia was born
CYRUS W. Mccormick. February Is.
! 1909,
He died May -. 1884. known
throughout the civilized world az Il
benefactor Of mankind for having
made cheap bread possible.
In this exhibit is model OF the
old blacksmith shop, in which Cyrus
b4saeE orrqii~k bei!st ssfa@ Erst Essaetlaa4
reaper Ia this exhibit you may also
sea fourteen improved models and
twenty six life-like pictures showing
the evolution from the old sickle used
by the reapers after whom Ruth
CLEANED IN the field Of Bosz, To the
latest Mccormick Reaper and Binder,
now in use al over the civilized
world
Mr.. i 6 Blount, The anable Gus
todian Of thar valuable museum. show =
ing Eirginias rich and rare natural
resources takes great pleasure In ex-
planning to visitors the many atuac-
tive things IN that Interesting and In
struCtive exhibit.
It is very much worth while for any
ambitious inventor to study the evolu-
tton OF that wonderful machine. and
learn bow the idea grew year after
year in young McCornicks mind TN
finally at his enormous manufacturing
plant IN Chicago il made him one OF
the big men Of the world.
AZ the Virginia State Library in the
same building can be found in ency-
:lopedias and monogra phtc works, and
best OF all IN the United states pat
ert office reports. practically the whole
history OF inventions. from the stone
AK to the tool that shaVes steel. from
the arrow head TO the .Mauser rifle
ball; from the catapaut 10 the twelve
inch rifle cannon; from the jlnrikisha
TO the Chesapeake aud Ohio Tighten
ing Express. from the parachute to
the aeroplane; from the savage smoke
signal to the Marconi wireless. And
so from every vague dream of inven :
tors to the splendid realization in
every line OF useful endeaVor.
Big ideas pat INFO hig use make hig
men.
Any big idea. like any little idea,
may suggest whole groups OF other
ideas.
Even worthless IDEAS suggest useful
ideas.
Among the myriad patent applica
tons in the United States patent Of
flee a very large number viii show the
combination of q spark of genius with
an incousequential foolishness which
would be abs}tra were X not pathetic.
i That is why the inventor is so OFTEN
deprecated by practical business men.
Frequently the inventor Is crank, a
person With good idea, perhaps. but
not brains or luck enough TO carry II
out. Bat there is a splendid minority
who have succeeded In ii more or less
splendid way,
To these the world is indebted for
its progress and the world has show
cred honors upon them; though a few
to whom the world Is most indebted
have received least recognition,
Almost every invention that wins Is
born Of an ancestry of failures. dating
back, perhaps, beyond the first flu
tile efforts to make the first stone
axe.
In "A word, there are three classes
OF inventors--the crank who fails. the
genius who wins. and the worker who
NAV vet be voted either crank or
n genius, according TO his failure or
success. In this last class 1t Is often
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-19

're come upon 20 discover, te invent.
~econdatltN 10 hring 70 pass, to create.
Latin Dictionary.
Wncu az bow in tho primary
Latin class the writer reeited the
principle parts Of .InseHio.@ little did
lie dream 80 tina magic concealed In
that VERT. which certainly expresses
action"
lie had never seen the United States
patent office. that vast pile of archi-
1eetural beauty the Parthenon of the
West dedicated to The Inventor. that
great uncrowned Aberator Of Man
kind II was born IN 1885. OF our
own patent system which was born
in 1890 Its own progeuitor had IFS
/ birth In an hour or moral and political
I exaltatton. when the British paria-
! inent In 1893 enacted the famous
Statute ~ James 10 restrain the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-19
E[OPERS MARRY
IN AUTOMOBILE
CEREMONY is PERFORMED AT
HOUR OF MIDNIGHT NEAR
NATURAL BRIDGE.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian)
LEXINGTON. VA. August ls.--Mr.
| Frank Stratton. Of Roanoke. came 10
Lexington, "a few days ago, and secur-
ed marriage license to wed Miss Nam
cy Reid, daughter OF MIR. and Mrs. NJ.
l.. Reid. OF Fancy Hill After night
fall he secured an automobile in Lex
ingta and ACCOM- panied, by, several
friends went TO the brides home. She
was in waiting. and without knowl-
edge of her parents, she joined tho
automobile party and after midnight.
the couple was married near the Nat
urai Bridge by Rev. Boiling Hobsofl,
OF High Bridge Presbyterian church.
The ceremony took place In the auto
mobile by moonlight, The wedding
party proceeded To Roanoke,
Captain Haury r. Edwards. OF ths
class, 1907, at the Virginia Military
Institute. has reached Lexington to
assume his duties as adjutant OF the Y,
NJ T., to succeed Colonel Charles VI.
Watts Captain Edwards spent two
years at the Y. NJ, I. after his grad
uation as sub-professor, and the last
two years he taught English In
high school In Germany. obtaining
that position through the Carnegie
foundation.
Hon, Harry ST. George Tucker ana
Mrs, Tucker have gone north to spend
few weeks. They will visit Canada
before returning to their home in Lex
ington.
| Hon. Harry 81. George Tucker, and
Mrs. Tucker. have gone north to spend
a few weeks, They win visit Nanada
before returning 10 their home IN Lex
| ington.
| Miss Mary Stricken of Richmond, 10
| visiting her aunt, Mrs. William r.
| Poague on South Main Street
Rev c. r. Rankin and family Of
Laurens. s. c., are the guests OF Pres
| ident George H. Denny and Mrs. Dem
ny. at Washington and Lee.
Rev DIR. Alfred #. Graham, pas
tor OF the Lexington Presbyterian
church Is spending his vacation in
| Winchester, visiting his father, Rev.
j. Il. Graham. ID. u.
II can give you the part Of butler"
Il couldn't take small part like
| that"
You are evidently not used to So
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-19

stones together one can get cutting
edge.
TO us 1t seems almost incedible that
invention could ever have worked SO
slowly as that. Yet such appears Ia
he the fact.
But after that start, Professor
Langley continues II took only
few thousands Of years to make the
next invention. which was "A tool In
bronze
Eut bronze, a smelted compound Of
copper. tin and zinc. is fnx cry from
q stone ak.
Perhaps there were other inventions
bet% cen but no way OF establishing
dates.
For wears, the writer WAS unable to
ascertain how sAvaEes could make ar
row heads and knives of diut or OF
obsidian. and were able 10 get such
smooth little indented surfaces by any
cutting tool they could have had. II
seemed positively certain that such
shaping could not have been accom-
plished by stone rubbing.
Ia 1897. he writer was examining a
gold mine IN Oregon the Music Mine.
IN the Bohemia district sitting by
~ fire one chilly October night, a
squaw man employed on that mine
told The secret. His sauaW wife, one
of the Columbia River Indians in the
/ state OF W ashlngfou, showed nun now
i II was done On hot tat rock close
to the fire, she heated pieces of flint
and ebsidian. or volcanic glass, brok-
en- to near the size desired. Then, with
+ the tip OF a wet Leaf she deftly touch
ed the flint or obsidiau and a piece the
size and shape of the wet leaf tip
would fly off Thus she shaped the
arrow head as she wished merely by
supplying the conditions fer Nature to
F do the work
No one, perhaps Knows when this
discovery was made possible before
bronze. however ancient that may he.
Was it not '"rubal cain. the eighth
man from Adam" Who was the iustruc-
tor OF all who worked IN gold. silver.
brass and other metals
ntold ages must have passed after
that first invention before the world
contained the thousands Of useful in
ventions which had been made when
/ the first British patent law was en-
! acted in 1928 But there was very
! little change after that law till the
first patent issued by the great court
i or Massa chusetts BAY IN i641 to Sam
mel Winslow on his device for maxi
ing salt.-Th. ~nest-t,-.t.-i.t- issued in
This country was by the same court in
1G4s to Joseph jerks an AN engine
for the more SPEEDY cut,iag Of grass
in order that his stgav and cost NAV
This engine" is practically the
scythe Ia present use suggested ner
haps, by the Scythiau Sword, and n
great Improvement on the heavy clum-
sy grass cutter brought from England.
During 176. 1887 and 15SS, twhile
Robert Fulton was 20 20 y years OF
agel john Fitch received presents
from Maryland, New Yorh, New Jer-
seq, pennsylvania and pela ware, Civ
GNElIGit.a n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-08-19

II can give you the part Of butler"
Il couldn't take a small part like
that"
"You are evidently not used to so.
ciety drama. The butler has his share
OF the epigrams.' -Pittsburg Post
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-03-02
Fnghtful Accident At Sawmill

Last Friday at the Tabb mines
near Mexico, where a saw mill is
being operated, Harvey Whit
comb met with a distressing ac-
cident which will cost him his
life probably. In some accident
al way he fell onto the saw which
fortunately was running at such
slow speed that his clothes and
body stopped it. but not before it
had plowed a great cash half
through his body. cutting one
lung, the spleen and liver, be-
sides exposing and tearing out
entrails, which altno torn from
his body did not become punctur
ed themselves and this fact is in
his favor, in recovering. When
his o-workers saw his plight,
the engine was stopped and the
saw backed away from his
PROSTATE body and the unfortu-
nate man removed to his home.
DR.. Fox of Crayne was hastily
summuned and he called in con-
sultation Drs. Driskill of this
city and Bunton and Spickard of
Fredonia and everything human
skill could suggest was done for
tee sufferer.
He is resting easy as we go to
press and says he is going to get
well. He is a son-in-law of Geo.
H. Cramer, the mining evangel-
ISL and is said to be a most es-
Unable gentleman.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-03-02
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

Rev. T. C. Gebaur will preach
next Sunday morning at eleven
O'Clock, and seven o'clock in the
evening. Everybody invited.
Mrs. Sam Asher, of Piney
Fork, who died Sunday, was
buried Monday afternoon.
w. B. Yates arrived home
Monday from Louisville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Elder, of
this city. formerly of Iowa, have
purchased a part of the Wyatt
land near freknia and will set
tie in old Kentucky.
f. r. Nerrick was the fortu-
nate winner in the diamond ring
contest at Taylor Il Cannaa's.
He is the gentleman who was in
charge Of the Blue Il Num- farm
at old Jim and Little jim mines
last year.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-03-02
ONE VICTIM OF TENNESSEE
CENTRAL WRECK IDEN TIFIED
Miss Fannie Morris OF Caldwell
County Identified by Stick Pin
and Some Silver Money.

The Hopkinsville New Era of
yestesday afternoon says:
Positive indentifcation of one
of the bodies found in the wreck
of the Tennessee Central train
near GAINESVILLE Sunday after
noon as that Of Miss Fannie
Morris. of near Macedonia, in
this county, has been made.
Miss Morris left her home last
Sunday to visit relatives at New
Providence. Tenn, and not until
a letter was received by her
mother, Mrs. j. X. Thomas. ask
ing why she had not come for the
expected visit, was it suspected
that any i'll had befallen her. In
vestigation followed and stick
pin was identified as hers as we'll
as some silver money.
1t was at first thought the body
would be sent here today for
Identification but the description
of the young lady who was a
passenger on the train and who
had not been seen or heard of
since, so accurately fit Miss
Morris. together with the finding
of the pin and the money so con-
WINGED her people that the un-
fortunate young woman was she
that this was not done. An in
quest will be held at GAINESVILLE
today and the body will arrive
here tomorrow morning and be
taken to Macedonia where it will
be buried.
Miss Morris was eighteen years
of age and a popular and excel
lent young lady and her untime-
ly death has cast a pail of gloom
over her section
Today at noon ali that remained
of the once mortal remains of
Miss Fannie Morris arrived in
this city from GAINESVILLE. in a
box 9x1S inches, only a scorched
human heart. The little casket
will be taken to her home, and
there be buried.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-03-02
9Dea !!!!:jsI
J. J. HUGHES

AS the sturdy oaks of the for
est fall before the woodman' S
ak, so are the pioneers of our
county falling before the scythe
of the grim Reaper. and this
week we are called upon to an
nounce the passing of one each
of these true hearted men and
women who helped to blaze the
way of civilization in the wilder
nesses of this county.
Mr.. John James Hughes an
old and highly respected citizen,
who lived near this city on the
Piney road on the hill overlooking
the city, died Friday. Feb. "A,
1911 after an illness which eX-
tended over several weeks which
was superinduced by a stroke of
paralysis from which he never
rallied perceptibly. He is sur
vived by his fourth wife who
was Mrs. Harriet Clark Hunt
before her marriage. by two
brothers. II. and w. +. Hughes,
one half sister, Mrs. Jane
Wheeler and by five sons. Henry
Robt. II. Melvin and Charles of
this town and county and w. II.
Hughes of Stratton, Colorado.
Mr.. Hughes was a primitive
Baptist by faith. he was born
near Carthage, Smith county,
Tennessee and moved here soon
after the war. His first wife
was Miss Martha DeJarnette,
his second Miss Francis Allison.
his third Mrs. josephine Dollins.
Miss Julia Dollins was his STEP
daughter. His remains were
laid to rest Saturday afternoon
at the old Jesse Paris graveyard
which is located on his old farm.
Rev. John A. Hunt preached the
funeral.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-03-02
Death Chair Shipped.

The death chair, to be used in
electrocuting condemned prison
ers at the Eddyville penitentiary
is finished and was shipped to
the prison this afternoon in care
of deputy warden. The chair
was built at the Sherrill-Russell
plant. 1t is of light colored,
heavy oak, substantially built,
and with padded seat and adj
justible back, also padded.
Clamps for the shoulders, for
the arms (2) and the ankles,
with cap. all to be fitted with
electrodes, complete the death
dealing outfit, when properly
connected with the current. -
Paducah Sun.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-03-02
MRS. WIN. CONYER.

Mrs. Parthena Walker Conyer,
relict of the late VIM. Conyer,
who died only five months ago,
passed away Sunday morning.
Feb. rs, 1911. at 2:20 O'Clock at
the home Of her son-in-law, |. +.
Threlkeld near Levias. She was
about 30 years of age being one
of the oldest women in the coun-
ty and one of the longest resi-
dent here
She was born in Wilson coun-
ty. Tenn, in 1921 and moved to
this county in early womanhood.
Mrs. Martha Ann Conyer,
deceased mother of Q. NJ. Conyer
of this city was her sister and
Mrs. Newt Brasher of Caldwell
Springs is a half sister.
She is survived by three sons.
G. w. and T. NJ, of this city
and }. II. Of Levias and by one
daughter, Mrs. Kate Threlkeld.
She professed faith in early life
but was not a member of any
church, she owned the farm, al
the time of her death, which she
had helped to clear and lived on
for almost a half century. The
interment was at Union Monday
afternoon.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-03-02
Store And Dwelling Burned.

The fine store and dwelling of
w. Oscar Wickers. at Mexico, in
this county. was entirely destroy
ed by fire early Wednesday
morning. The fire started in
the store room and had gained
such Roadway before discovery
that none Of the stock could be
saved, and all turned their at
tention to removing the house
hold goods. the greater part of
of which were carried to safety.
The cause of the fire is unknown.
The loss is estimated at $4,000
on which was carried an insur.
ance of 81. 100.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-03-02

Mrs. Fleming who was strick-
en- apoplexy Sunday night at her
home in Salem, fingered until
Tuesday night. She passed
away without regaining con-
seriousness at GAS. She was sew
enty-four years old and had
lived in and near Salem all her
life. She was a lovable charac-
ter, always jolly and in her earli-
lier life her home was always a
pleasant one for the young peo-
pie.
Mrs. Fleming is survived by
four daughters: Mrs. Ellen Croft
of this city; Mrs. Mary Farris
and Miss Cox Of Salem; Mrs. Sal
lie Rutter, of Bayou. and three
sons: Felix Cox, of Salem; Will
Cox, of Fredonia; and James
Cox, of Carrsville. One sister
survives her, Mrs. Thomas w.
Lowery, of Salem. The inter-
ment will be at Salem today.
Rev. Martin Miller officiating.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-03-02
Pierces Great Dispersal Sale.

Wednesday Feb. 22nd. as per
announcement c. J. Pierce at his
ST. barn near Marion sold at
public out cry all of his stock
consisting of Stations. Jacks.
Mares and Jennetts. The sale
which had been we'll advertised,
drew a large crowd and the
bidding was spirited. all the
stock bringing fairly good prices
Some Of the buyers and prices
paid are as follows:
Starlight Jumbo, 3 year old
Black Jack. to II. S. Newcom.
Sullivan. KY. $4,000.
Jumbo Starlight, 4 year old
Black Jack. to len McElroy.
Morganfield. KY, $500. 90.
Prince Jumbo. 2 year old Black
Jack. to Thos. Y. Ordway, Ere
donla. KY, $500. %.
Artist Chief. saddle Stallion,
H.. Newcom, Sullivan, KY,
S255. 90.
4 Maggie Jumbo. Black Jennett.
TO Press Ordway Kuttawa, KY,
$1,000.
Starlight Queen, Black Jennett
to J. Head Moore, Marion, KY,
SlS5. 90.
Queen Jumbo, Black Jennett,
to j. Head Moore, Marion. KY,
Sls5. 90.
Betty Blanco, Black Jennett,
to j. Head Moore. Marion. KY,
$1,000
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-03-02
Attention Red Men.

Council fire of Watstika Tribel
No. 224, Imp. o. r. NJ, will be
kindled at their Wigwam, on
Monday night March 6, at 1880
O'Clock. There are five candi-
dates to be advanced from adop-
ton to Warriors and Chiefs
degrees, and also a class of
Palefaces are in waiting to take
the adoption degree. All mem
bers are requested to be present.
Walter Mcconnell, Sachem,
Robt E. Wilborn, C. of r.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-03-02
Boys OratOrical Contest Washing
tons Birthday, Feb. u, 1911.

Last Wednesday evening the
pride of Marion. the hope of her
future, the youth of the city and
county, students of the High
School met in their annual con-
test of oratory at the Auditor
ium, to vie for the Cochran Gold
Medal which is given each year
to the winner, by Mr.. Thos. H.
Cochran Of this city.
The following program was
carried out:
PROFESSIONAL
Music . Orchestra
| Lincoln. The Man
. Thomas Mather.
Usher, Eugene Wilson.
Music Orchestra.
II Robert f.. Lee ....
.. Marion Condit.
Usher. Ira Sutherland.
Music - Orchestra.
III The Decadence of
Patriotism Allen Foster.
Usher, Homer Moore.
Music Orchestra
" The Star of Simple
Greatness Galen Dixon.
Usher. Paul Cox.
Music Orchestra
V Panama, A World
Influence Aubrey Canaan.
Usher, Douglas Clement.
Music ..... Orchestra
Each one deported himself in
a way that made his friends
and admirers feel proud Of him.
The audience as usual being de-
vided in its opinion as to who
was entitled to the medal. The
judges were Rev. Jas. F. Price.
Mr.. c. S. Num- and Mr.. II. T..
Hull of indianapolis. Ind. and
in their judgement Mr.. Allen
Foster was entitled 10 the medal
and il was so awarded.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-03-02
Marion Boy Signally Honored.

Jones Gill who is law student
at the Kentucky State College at
Lexington was CHOSEN bv The
Patterson Literary Society" of
that institution 10 be one of its
debating team in a meet with
the Central University team
sometime in April. We do not
know his colleagues or whom
they will meet in the battle
Royal but feel sure the State
Uniyersity's interest will be well
represented.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-03-02
TEXAS TOWN DESTROYED
Flames Sweep Business Section Of
Conroe Of All But Three
Houses.

oonroe. Tex, Feb, %. With
the exception of three buildings
the business section Of Conroe
was destroyed by fire early to-
day. The loss is estimated at
500. 900, partly covered by in
surance. The fire originated in
the building occupied by the
Capital Drug Company. and was
quickly beyond the control of
the limited fire-fghting equip
ment of Conroe. In all forty
buildings. mostly one-story
frame structures, were burned.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-03-02

During my absence from
Marion, my sister Miss Clara
Potter will have charge of my
magazine agency.
Anyone wishing to subscribe
for The Ladies Home Journal
Saturday Evening Post, Womans
Home Companion or the Define
ator will do me a favor by tele.
phoning to No. liz II.
Yours very truly,
Miss Jennie Potter.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-03-02
SPLENDID ATTRACTION.

Myron Frisbie, manager of the
Majestic Theatre, is being COM
plim ented on the success, finan-
cially and otherwise, of his en-
tertainment Monday evening
when &C. j. Smith present
ed Sis Perkins" a four act play
on the order Of The Old Home
stead" The Opera House was
well filled and all were pleased.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-03-02
DISAPPOIN TMENT.

ewing to failure in receiving a
~ Mage of goods, expected by
EXPRESS, my canvas in Marion is
badly handicapped, as | had sew
ersl new features in my line
which | will now be unable to
show to customers. Will see you
again in April.
Respectfully,
j. LESLIE RICHARDS
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-03-02
Corn Mill At Crayne.

We wish to notify the trade
contiguous to Crayne that we
have an old fashioned burr mill
in operation and are ready to
serve the trade with first class
grinding. Also have a shelter
and an emory wheel and expect
to open a first class blacksmith
shop, at which all kinds of re-
pair and wood work and horse
shoeing will be done.
Roland & Sons.
Crayne, KY.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-03-02
Candidate For Secretary Of State

DR.. c. f. Crecelus, of Pendleton
county, who is candidate for
Secretary Of State, subject to the
action of the Democratic prim-
airy, May u, 1911. was here
Tuesday meeting the voters.
DR.. Crecelius was the author of
the famous tobacco bill" which
benefited the farmers immense
ly by legalizing the Associations
and pools.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-03-02
Oklahoma Kentuckians
To Form Organization,

Oklahoma City, Okla, Feb %.
Especial. "A call was issued
here today by w. A. Wickliffe,
for all former residents of
Kentucky now living in Oklaho-
ma to convene at Oklahoma City
next Saturday for the purpose OF
organizing an association. Gov.
Cruce, formerly of Kentucky, is
said to be behind the movement.
Arrangements for a reunion anC
banquet will be made.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-03-02
MELON CUT.
$4,000. For Teachers

County Supt. K. j. Travis re-
ceived the last installment of
state money for the teachers
last week amounting to over
s3000.0 90, and those entitled to a
slice of the melon can have same
by applying.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-03-02
( SQ---j
MARRIAGES
&aBSSsaz|51'99
KEMP-LONC

Last Wednesday, Mr.. Ashley
Kemp, son of R. II. Kemp and
Miss Bette Long daughter of
Mrs. Long of Chapel Hill neigh
borhood, went to Princeton and
were married. They returned
on the afternoon train, and are at
his fathers home near the city
limits. Miss Dedie Kemp accom-
panied them.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-03-02
Caldwell County Delegates.

II. c. Rice. John Lowery and
Will Wyatt. of Fredonia, passed
through the city yesterday en-
route to Mt. Sterling where they
will attend the session of the
State Farmers Institute as dele
gates from Caldwell county. -
Leader.