davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-18
Good Spring Tonic

I'VE have taken Hoods s,arsapa Rita
for spring tonic and as a blood puri-
fer. Last spring was not well at all.
When I went to bed ] was tired and
nervous and could not sleep well. in
the morning would feel twice as
tired my mother got a bottle OF
Hoods Sarsaparilla, which ] took.
felt like q new person when I had An
ished that bottle. We always have
some of Hoods medicines In the house."
Hilvey Roselle, Marinette. Wis.
There is no Just as good" medicine.
Insist on having Hoods.
Get 1t today in usual liquid form or
chocoated tablets called Sarsatabs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-18
ALL SUPERVISORS PRESENT
County Rond Men In Conference w.,b
state Highway Commissioner

The county supervisors of roads held =
meeting yesterday morning and after
noon In the sun parlor of the Van Ness
House with State Highway Commissioner
c. w. Gates and listened to an address
by J. II. Dodge. the government sxper,
from Washington, D. c.. the last he is to
deliver in this State as he leaves to-day
for Montreal where he goes on business.
Most OF the forenoon session was given
over to Mr., Dodge and he emphasized to
the road men the importance OF their
work to the community. He also took IN
In detail the different problems confront.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-18
RAPPING ON WOOD,
(From Farm and Fireside

The superstition OF rapping on wood
when one has been betrayed into boast
ing Of special bit OF luck. like immun-
ity from illness, etc. is Of German ORR
gin, The raps We're supposed to drive
away evil spirits vexed by Wanted hap
piness or any piece Of good fortune. The
three raps originally signifed the three
persons OF the Trinity. Father. Son and
Holy Ghost, and the necessity for rap
ping on wood was because that was the
material OF the cross.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-18

News of desirable furnished rooms in
to-day's ads-probably news" about the
one In which you ought TO be living in
u hours from now,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-18

Tho workers you need MAY be one OF
vour want advcrtisers-so II might be .
good stroke OF business for you to ind
Qua
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-04-18

one or to-day's real estate ads will
ma an efficient worker for an important
tax.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-06-19

the greatest prepara ton in the world is
''Nufeet" It is the only foot powder
that absorbs perspiration without cak-
Ing and destroys doors and produces
antiseDtic purity without checking pers-
piration. 1t prevents all such foot ills
e. corns. bunions and caIIouses and
equity and rheumatic pains
Be convinced: get a trial package at
s5c. and il it proves unsatisfactory we
VII refund your money. The regular
Sc size contains two and half times
more powder and will be the cheaper
Tor You to buy after the trial package
has demonstrated how much good M
feet will really do for you
'Ereta" as q body deodorant is as
good as ''Nufeet' is for the feet
Lee osgood Co., 1923 Main st.
Willis Pike & Co. Laboratories. 129
". Slst St, New York City.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-06-19

William w. Tapley Of Springfield has
opened the Tapley cottage at Watch
Hill for the season.
The commencement exercises of the
westerly High school viii be held this
"wednesday afternoon.
Prof. Booth Colwell Davis. president
Of Alfred university, is here on a visit
TO his brother. Samuel H. Davis.
The Westerly Yacht club will not
celebrate the coming Fourth of july
on such an elaborate scale as that OF
a year ago.
Little matters oftentimes become
magniiied by general discussion in
small places. That little horse spur
ring incident was the talk Of the vii
lage Tuesday afternoon.
Someone maliciously shot a COW be-
longing to W. &. Cook while in one of
Mr. Cooks pasture lots near White
Rock. The bullet grazed the side of
t}e COW, leaving a well defined bullet
me nearly the entire length, but with
out serious injury.
In the Third district court Grace
Smith, who was sentenced to the house
OF correction for one year as a wanton
and absolute person, stated that she
nad not been previously arrested,
When Chief Brown delivered the pris-
oner TO the penal institution the war
den greeted her with: Hello, Grace,
back again.
Little devices that make a clicking
noise like telegraph instrument have
been distributed as advertisements. A
pupil in the fifth grade Of the West
Broad street school was doing the
clicking act during school session. The
teacher asked: Who is doing that?"
Little Jimmie Bell promptly replied:
'EYeryoody's doing it now" The
teacher smiled and the pupils were
conVuIscd With laughter.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-06-19

speech by a few extemporaneous re-
marks
4 thank you" he said, and beg
you to re.ieve that l deeply appreciate
this expression Of your confidence"
'HaU haw haY," came a guffaW
from the floor.
Cries from members of the Pennsyl-
vania delegation brought a group of
policemen flying in that direction.
Sergeant at Arms Stone called upon
the chief of police to restore order in
the front rank Of the Pennsylvania
delegation but Richard R. Quay, sit
ting in the front, put his hand to his
mouth and called out Receiver of
stolen goods while officers about him
called for order.
Spectators Leave When Root Begins
Speech.
Root had scarcely begun his address
before hundreds Of spectators on the
floor and in the gallery began TO move
out Of the hall, nolsily and hurriedly.
Senator Root suspended his speech
and asked Sergeant at Arms Stone to
ask those who wished to leave to go
out at once.
AS soon as those desiring to leave
have gone, the senator will continue"
shouted Mr., Stone through the mega
phone, and the spectators began to
crowd out Root scOwling, resumed
his place at the table. Senator Roots
voice could not be heard half way
down the hall As the senator sat
there, "Bill'' Finn, with cigar stub
in the corner Of his mouth and his
straw hat damned down on his head,
climbed over the stage railing. He
stepped up to Senator Root, shook
hands and conferred with him for sey
eral minutes, leaving just as Mr. Root
resumed speaking.
When Mr.. Root resumed the entire
rear part Of the floor and gallery was
empty. and those who remained to
hear him crowded to the front, and the
empty seats we're emphaa scd by the
sharpness Of the contrast.
RooS Predicts Republican Success.
Mr. Root continued his speech to 3
quiet and attentive audience. Here and
there he elected a ripple of applause
particularly when he touched upon the
trust prosecution Of the Taft admins
tration. Once a photographer set off
q f1ashlight to catch the temporary
chairman in his speaking attitude, and
the boom of the chemicals made every
one jump, so quiet was the hall
Senator Roots tariff comment evoked
a ripple of cheers. Predicting a repub
lican success in the fall election, he
was given a hand of applause.
We need not despair of American
institutions" he said, and the delegates
and the meagre crowd in the galleries
cheeFed the sentiment roundly.
On conclusion of Roots speech at
7.30 O'Clock he was greeted with three
cheers and continued applause.
Roots Speech AppIauded.
Senator Root concluded his speech at
7.35 p. m. and was applauded. The
formal appointment Of the minor tenn
porary officials followed.
Senator Clark of Wyoming moved
that until rules were adopted the con-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-06-19

.Fention be governed by the rules Of
the last national gathering The mo-
ton was adopted unanimously.
Mr.. Watson Of Indiana offered the
formal motion for a roIlcall OF the
states for selections to the various
standing committees.
Governor HadIey, who had again
taken place on the stage, renewed his
motion to substitute a Roosevelt list
of delegates for the temporary roll
made by the national committee. An
agreement had been reached that after
this motion was made the convention
should adjourn with the Hadley substi-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-06-19

Albert Fox, one of the performers in
wild west vaudeville act being given
IN a local playhouse, was arrested
Tuesday afternoon by Humane officer
John Reardon, charged with cruelty to
a horse. He was taken In custody at
the playhouse, handcuffed and escorted
to the police station and placed in a
cell. While giving a free exhibition
at noon in Dixon square he spurred
the white horse he was riding with
more force than intended and blood
appeared. He was at once warned not
to repeat the squirting act, and he i'm
mediately dismounted and the horse
was led away
He was arraigned before Judge Will
Hams in the Third district court and
pleaded guilty to squirting the horse
but said he had no intention of treat
ing the horse cruelty. Fox was fined
IS and costs, a total of $3.50 which he
paid.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-06-19
MYSTIC
Graduating Exercises at Broadway
SehooI--Joh1 Rossle Entsrtsins Club
on Receiving Naturalization Papers.

on Receiving Naturalization Papers.
INC 2radua ting exercises Of the
grammar school were held in the as
sembly hall of the Broadway school
Sixteen pupils received diplomas and
the following programme was carried
out: Piano solo, Miss Macdonald:
song, Lady Bird, seventh and eighth
grades; Broadway, 18G0-19I2. Sarah
Adamson; recitation, The Name Of Old
glory, Cora Rogers: violin solo. Ger
man Folk Song, Miss Isabel V. Grin
nell \ New Institution. Charles
barnes; Our School Alphabet. Georae
Potter; cornet solo, Philip Butten
presentation of diplomas, James
cooper committeeman; song. Star of
NY Home, seventh and eighth grades.
me graduates are Sarah Adamsop.
arthur Berry, Leonard Berth Reba
Breed, Everett Champlin, Henry Coo
gan, Henry Deadly. George Potter. Cora
rogers, Elsie Tatro, Mary Whipple.
Charles Barnes. Anna Haunt TToii
Heinz Mary Kuppers. Margaret Reed
All the class members are expecting
to enter the high school at Stoningto1
TINS fall The principal Miss Lila.
PAYNE, has had a very successful wear
at the Broadway school
Delegates to Stonngton Association.
The delegates appointed from tbe
Union Baptist church to attend the
connecticut Baptist association to be
held in Stonington are Rev Welcome
II. Bates, Deacon and Mrs. Jesse Will
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-06-19

The following are the members of
the graduating class Of the Elm street
grammar school and are entitled to
enter the Westerly High school; Mary
Wiseman Andrews, Sara Hooper An
drews. Ida May Barber. Clara Bell
Black, Grace Brightman, Ella Frances
Bray, Mary Margaret Broadfoot, Doris
Elizabeth Burdick, Elizabeth Lyon
Champlin. Julia Violet Chester. Marion
WinnifTed Clarke, Elizabeth Clemens,
Mildred Viola Cummings, Lillian Mary
Dionne. Anna Vivian Donovan. Mary
Isabel Ffddes. Gertrude Kathryn Calf
ney. Katherine Margaret Gildea, Kath-
crime Elizabeth Healy. Lucy Johnson
Howard, Nannette Marie Lanphere,
Ellie Annie Olive Maggs, Martha Lii
Han Miller Mary Murray, Gladys
IEette Nash, Mary Isabel Patton, Mar
saret Buchanan Riddell, Agnes Irene
Sloan, Diana Stanton, Rebecca Stan
hope, Rachel Webster, Edwin Brown
Allen, Amilcare Bianchi, Charles Ray
mond Blake, George Patrick Briody,
Jr., Amos Prentice Brown, Jr., James
Drummond Burnie. John Raymond
Burke, Ralph Champlin, Allan Edward
Coure, Wallace Charles Craig, Thomas
Williams Curtin, William Bernard
Daley, Paul Dinwoodie, Edward Joseph
Fenelon, Jr., John Gilkenson, John
Gomena, Ernest Newton Gully, Henry
Robert Ravens. Paul Noyes Hillard,
Reginald Irving Horn, Harry Edwin
Ledward. Philip Richard Leibovitz,
Moses Christy Lowry, Albertus Barber
Maxson. Joseph William Mccormick,
America Monti, John Fremont Nye,
Delaney Rcode, Earl Ellsworth Saun-
ders, Leroy Haywood Saunders, Ar
thur George Sloan. Edward Wilson
Sith, William Cyril Spargo, Wellington
Peleg Taber, Abraham sherman, Her
bert Strong. The certificates will be
issued this "wednesday morning.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-06-19

tute list as the unfinished business to
be taken up Immediately on converting.
Convention Adioun,s at 7.4s.
The Roosevelt list asked for the
substitution Of 90 Roosevelt delegates
for % Taft men now sitting IN the
convention at follows: Alabama 2, Ari-
IONA s, Arkansas 2, California 2, IN
diana 2, Kentucky s, Michigan 6, Okla
horna 2. Tennessee T. Texas IS, Wash
ington IA. Virginia 1s, District Of Co
lurnbia g.
1t was 7.45 2. m when the conven-
ton adjourned until tomorrow at IL
g. m.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-06-19

At the concert given in the Methodist
church Sunday evening a pleasing part
in the programme was the violin solo
by Miss Isabel Grinnell, who is only
six years of age. Her father, G. Victor
Grinnell, accompanied her on the piano.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-06-19

cox, Manwarring Miner, Mrs. Rowland
Wilcox, Deacon William Smith, Deacon
John Green Packer Mrs Herbert
Wolfe. Miss Harriet Fish.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-06-19
WESTERLY PUPILS GRADUATED

Members of Elm Street School Eligible High Schoo-Bar-
Der Prizes at West Broad Street Won by Elizabeth Shar-
van, Edward Kenyon and Lester Higginbottom- Bond
of Trust Company Executor of James N Thompson
Win, Fixed at $4,000.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-06-19

The graduating exercises of the
siqhth grade GLASS were held in the
West Broad street school, Pawcatuck,
Tuesday afternoon. The large assem-
bly, room was filled with pupils and
friends of the school The exercises
we're directed by George r. Thompson,
principal, and William Fl. Perry, su-
perintendent of schools for the town
of Stonington, had active part in the
pleasing proceedings. The order of
exercises follows Chorus, High Are
the Billowg. Abt; essay, The Worlds
Peace Movement. Dutee J. Hall: Choir
Us, In the Twilight of the Silent
Woods. Abt recitation, A White Lily.
Edith Evans; chorus, Had I the Wings
Of a Dove, Abt. essay, How to Care
for Garden, Catherine Clarke: violin
solo, Melodie, Slit, Charles E. Downie,
Jr.; recitation, Victor of Morengo.
Stanton A Burdick.
The Barber essay prizes We're award
ed to Elizabeth Sharvan. first Edward
Kenyon, second, and Lester Higginbot-
tom, third. The winner of the nature
essay prize was awarded to Elizabeth
Leonard
Rev DR.. John Neale, Grace B.
Wheeler and Prof. c. n. Campbell of
North Stonington were judges in the
Barber essay contest
The diplomas were awarded bv
Judge Albert r. StiIlman, chairman of
the school committee.
The exercises closed with chorus
singing, The Old Year by Klost. The
singing was Of high order and showed
the careful training Of Miss Harriet
Woodward teacher of music in the
schools Of stonington.
The graduates are eligible to entry
in the Stonington High school. They
are Lillian Blackburn. Catherine
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-06-19
18th Birthday Dinner.

Henry Schroeder celebrated his 87th
birthday on Monday at his home on
Greenmanville avenue and entertained
his family at dinner For over 40
years Mr.. Schroeder has been superin-
tendent at the Elm Grove cemetery.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-06-19
FIRST BLOOD FOR
PRESIDENT TAFT
Continued from Page Three

CONTINUED from Page Three.)
Pennsylvania men finally taking their
| seats.
The Texas vote of 40 was divided, 81
for Root, s for McGovern and one not
voting. William Finn of Pennsylvania
endeavored to start an argument, but
Rosewater paid no attention and the
Pennsylvania subsidized
G. Z. Loose, the national committee
| man, was the only Utah delegate whb
voted for DcGovern.
Cheers Greeted Virginia's Vete.
Cheers greeted the announcement of
Virginia's vote, as it seemed to place
Root safe.
The Wisconsin delegation divided its
vote between three men, two of whom
We're not candidates. Walter L. Houser
and eight others Of the more ardent
| La Toilette men cast their votes for
| Judge w. S. Lauder Of North Dakota,
| an action which brought Kisses from
| the Roosevelt enthusiasts when the
| result was announced.
Governor McGovern got but Is votes
| out Of his own delegation. He did not
| vote himself The Wisconsin vote was
| McGovern 10, Lauder 9. Walter H.
Houser J. Senator Gronna Of North
DAKOTA l. not voting l.
i When the vote was concluded Finn
| and the entire Pennsylvania delegation
arose from their chairs and Fiirn 2o-
manded the attention nj Inc char.
| The total vote Ges s~-c1a ira by
| Secretary Hayward as follows Roote
! o5S. McGovern 5t2, Gronna 1, Lauder
| 9, Houser 5.
CatcaIls and Jeers Greet Root.
| After the vote was announced Sena-
| tor Root aDpsa,cd on the platform
! The crowd Eeled Itself hoarse while
| the band sWung into lively tune. Ser
| geant at Arms Stone had the utmost
| difficulty in restoring order and the
| cheering broke anew as Chairman
| RoseWater handed the big gavel to Mr..
| Root.
| Finn again demanded attention from
| his place in the Pennsylvania section.
but was disregarded. A minute after
| Senator Root stepped to the front of
! the platform to begin his speech a
| storm Of catcalls and 1eers broke.
| ''Haw, haw, haw. came in raucous
tones from the floor and gallery as he
referred to his appreciation" Of the
| honor accorded.
Senator Root prefaced his prepared
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-06-19

turned from their wedding trip and
are residing at IS High street.
Mrs. John Sparks is visiting rela-
ttves in Pittsfeld, Me.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-06-19

Clarke, Edith NJ Ellis, Florence A.
Ellis, Edith Evans Margaret A, Fish
wick, Elizabeth Hemphill, Mabel N.
Merrill, Theresa c. O'Neill, Alice D.
Phillips, Helen F. Wyness, Everett l..
Benson, Timothy Donohue, Charles E.
Downie, Dutee ]. Hall, Daniel Lain,
Alvin Manson, Howard A. McSparren,
Sherman S. Kenyon, Harold Ozanne,
Robert w. Perry, William b. Senior,
Howard B. Shortman, Frank ]. Tuite,
Byron q. Wilcox.
Judge Edward M. Burke presided at
the regular session of the probate
court Tuesday afternoon. The Indus
trial Trust company nominated as ex-
ecutor, presented the will of James n.
Thompson for probate and petitioned
for confirmation as executor. The
nomination was confirmed and the will
admitted TO probate The will provides
for life lease of all property Of every
description to his wife, FTeelove S.
Thompson Upon her decease the
property is left in trust to the Indus
trial Trust company for the proper
care and education of a grandson,
James Burrell Thompson, the property
to be given over to him when he
reaches the age of 80 years. provided
Us A4AOLllt1 - uOt NV lII5 dl THAT l1I4lE.
In that event the property is to be
transferred after her death. The er-
ecutor becomes trustee with authority
to sell property at discretion to the
advantage of the estate and best in
terests of the grandson Should he
Gle before reaching the specified age
and leave ISSUE then the issue shall
share and share alike in the property.
In case he should die before he be-
comes 30, and with no issue, the prop
erty is to so to heirs at law in ac-
cordance with the law. The will was
executed May 8, 1909, and witnessed
by Alexander c. Thompson, Eugene B.
Pendleton and Allen L. Pendleton.
The court fixed the executors bonds
at $4,000, and appointed as appraisers
stanton S. Thompson, Alexander c.
Thompson and Eugene B. Pendleton.
In the estate of Agnes E. Crockett,
full guardians release was given to
Ebenezer S. Crockett, guardian of her
person and estate
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-01-10
Clearance Of Blankets

Though there are many months of service in
these blankets before weather sets in, we
have lost sight of original value
Best Outing Flannels, II lie value 49,. -. Sc yd
Oc Outing FlannelS. ............ .....7c yd
l5c Fancy Kimona FlannelS 60. ....... ..l24c yd
75c Blankets, grey and white .......... SOC pair
Large size Heavy BlankeS ....... ........... ....
800, $l.39, $l.S9, s. 10 and $3.50 pair
S4 81 So SIS Sc, every pair 20 per cent underprced
Warm Comforts 100 value for 79c $.25 value for 9Sc
$l.5O value for Sll9, 81 value for SLIGO; better
grades at correspondngy low prices
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-28
NO MORE DANDRUFF
|. NO MORE FALLING HAIR

Nearly everyone has dandruff, and
must reconcile themselves TO the idea
OF becoming completely bald or resort
to the use of NeiSrSro's Herpicide.
The manufacturers have absolute
faith in HerpEcide to kill the gem
and remove all traces of dandruff. So
perfect is this belief that ali dealers
are instructed TO sell the prepare tion
with a money back agreement.
SUCH supreme confidence is the best
evidence in the world Of the merit II
Herptcide. They know the result,
hence the guarantee. II protects tho.
purchaser. H. @ rsa
Used as directed, Nedsro's Heppi-
eide Kills the germ that causes dan,
druff and prevents the hair from COM
ing out 1t stops itching scalp. which
is so disaereeable.
Send 1Oc in postage or silver for
sample and booklet to The Herpiclde
60. Dept R, Detroit. Mich.
Newbno's Herpicide in SOC and Sl.OO.
sizes is sold by all dealers who guar
antee 1t to do all that is claimed. II
you are not satisfied your money will
oe refunded.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-28
Mrs. Gather Wins.

Ash Chapel in Broad Oaks was
filled to its utmost capacity last even
ing to hear the silver medal oratorl-
cal contest which was given under
the auspices Of the Woman's Chris
tan Temperance Union. Very inter-
'esting papers were read by five con-
testants and the, medal was presented
to Mrs. A. A. Gather. The meeting
was opened by scripture reading and
prayer by the Rev. Paul L. Flanagan
and a delightful program of music
was rendered by quartet composed
of Mrs. Amos Payne, Mrs. T. j.
Lynch, Mr.. Long and Mr.. Barnett.
An interesting paper was read by
Mrs. Olandus West, during the retire.
ment of the judges on the extension
of the work of the Woman's Chris
tan Temperance Union. The pre-
sentation' Of the medal was by Mrs.
E. A. Rider to the fortunate con-
testant, Mrs. Gather, with few well
chosen remarks at the close of which
the benediciton was pronounced by
the Rev. William NJ. Long Of the
Central Christian church.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-05-28
RECORD
of the Happenings of Gen
eral Interest at Mount
Clare.

MT. CLARE, May 2S.--Relatives
here have been Informed Of the death
Of Newton Woke. Jr., Of Pennington,
Sunday evening from taking an over
dose Of medicine. The funeral took
place Tuesday morning.
The proceeds Of the lawn fete given
by the willing Workers Saturday
night will be donated to the Metho-
dist Protestant church at the new
fair grounds.
C. e. Davisson and family, accom-
panied by Miss Esther DAWSON,
made brief visit to Buckhannon and
Weston Sunday in their new auto.
mobile.
Mrs. Lee Norman has been on the
sick list for several days.
Marion Wolfe and family visited
friends at Good Hope Sunday.
Miss Anna DAVIDSON. OF Clarks
burg, spent Sunday with her brother,
L. j. DAWSON and family. here.
Mrs. D. o. Booth and little son,
Of Clarksburg. were guests of rela-
tives here Sunday.
Edgar Post, If Lost Creek. meter
reader for the Hope Gas Company,
here, Monday was driving his new
auto, which he recently purchased.
A team driven by Riley Mccloud
Monday, frightened at an automobile
and ran away demo1ishing the wagon
but no one was hurt in the wreck.
Bruce Norman, who was hurt re-
Gently while coupling cars at the
Marshall coal mine, is Improving.
Mrs. Allie Post and Mrs. Emory
Brand were shopping in Chrksburg
Monday.
Mrs. Joseph Matheny and son,
Frank, were shopping in clarksburg
Monday.
j. F. Maxwell, prominent mer-
chant Of this place, was business
visitor at Clarksburg Monday.