davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-12-01
E:L.|Kl'S |: K LODGE Of
SORROW VIII Be
SIMPLE ceremony
Congressman Stanley Will
Deliver Memorial
=" 's's Grafton. =

Simple In form and filed with ouie
sentiment will be the memorial service.
tomorrow, evening given by members o.
washinSton Lodyc' No IL n p. O
\ Elks, IN meu,uriarn. at, the New Ma
tiOnai Theuter. Music by the Marin,
HAND, vocal selections by members o
the lodge, and appropriate addresses b,
men prunoinsnt in p,blic ne vii, pro
vide an attractive program.
,,.n eHsnah Ausustus w. s'anies
..,., Vi t'e Eiks ioase III Nc"tueks
,na p".. the me,nora' ",aoun .n, ,,
as,,. oeorse r. pua'e!' =. D'' W."
ts", .ne prayer anu pro"oun'e Wv
~ ,,N au'rset co"poseu vi W
I"sW. - a. murray Dr. ~: me-
- anu D. rrahh Duesa" WIN reh
humoer OF appropriate seieet'ons
Fourteen New Names.
One hundred and sixty-n,ne members
OF the Eiks organ. .zation have died since
1883, and OF these fourteen will be re.
menbered for the first time, thcil
deaths having occurred during the past
year. These include Homer 8. Medford
Henry II. May. Thomas Walsh, w
Giles Shine. Emil Stiebel, Samuel Fry
John A. Daley, Webster Beymer, JEFFREY
c. O'Conneli. Edward c. Campbell
Thomas T.. Miller. James p. McKenna
Charles T.. Hadfield. and Thomas p
Kennedy.
Arrangements ror tho ,rrr,, mann.
orlal serv,cca arc IN char.a @ annual ~ 1a,,ns e'n
NJ. Carncnt.r .ccretnrv nna 49, ,,un...
ins memhor.
The Washington times., 1912-12-01
CANAL DYNAMITER
FREED BY CANADA
Luke Dillon, Of Clan-Na-Gael
Pardoncd for Cronin Case
Activity.

OTTAWA. ont. Dec. l.-l.ukc Dillon,
who was active in bringing the slayevs
Of DR.. Cronin to justice In Chicago
IL to hc pardonrd from Eirgston peni-
tentiary:. where he has served twelve
years on life sentence lor dynamIting
the Welland canal.
Dillon's activity in the CrOnin case Is
said to have Influenced the Canadian
government to listen to his plea for
liberty.
Dillon is an Irish nationalist and was
a leader in the organization war against
the Clan-na Gael. After his aid to tn,
authorities In the CrOnin case. Dillon
lost favor with the Cian-na-G ant
II was to regain his former position that
he undertook the dynalni!ing uf tn,
canal
The Washington times., 1912-12-01
MONDE REul-

1t wns done IN dnIs;H II had relied upon Will
power Oi i.i'h would SIN ~ dIunkald because an
fcolol slave has No " ~, power while drinking;
re- Diced ogteaiy At having found true relief that
decided To- deyoe NY NE TO reno. ing the curse from
otlera Ny success has been marvellous. for have
reliable guaranteed set o, Remedies adapted Tor send
ing to any home, anywhere. My Remedies have sav-
egiOns OF drinkers; the list ucldes very many persons
mall walks oiiife, nrludlqG those Of bransand those
Of phy steal energy. ] VIII Send you testimonials Ia
by the hundreds, every one Of which You canveI
~. Many were saved from the drink habit because
they drsrf6 to get rii OF II forever and others o dd
not haveany wlllpower left, were rescued wth9nihsr
kporiedQr by loving wives mothers, or friends The
after elect OF taking my Remedies gives energy
throughout the entire body; tho hiind, memory and
willpowcr are nonderfHHy sireR1ihrH.d.
! tell nbout the secret IN my book, which
send FREE to every person Cor relatiyt OF fTciId)
who takes alcohol IN any torn TO excess. My one pu
pose IN life is TO save the drunkard. relolce ip
every victory: each yCtlIl has my sympathy. What
promise Is abso.utely guarHnesd Ny Geniediss are
Tor either stcnty Gr pcrlOdiral drip hers. Think
Of it--a complete and delight full 0Vercom.
Ing of drink habit between Friday night
"1TH Tok HSSHfsS SMHfS "UlK wHS SMESS. S ANY AGE.
To relatives, friends, or empi9yera say.
II You want 10 save drinker ~ the QUICKEST time and
completely, with or without Ills knowledge and I'LL
absolute eAfey read my bOOk-chdAQes deSpaty yvU,
The Washington times., 1912-12-01
Company Is Loser :
't~. On Sale of Mops

ingtOp wholesale concern. Is 425e0 out
OF pocket, as q result Of its sale To lhe
Bureau Of Chemistry Of five dozen inops
aud five dozen mop heatls.' 'f,.I Y
The purchase price, Of these n,ops AID
tor when II was presented, because the
mops and mop heads purchased were.
not scheduled by the General supply
Company. The Adams Company appeal.
but he refused to reverse the auditor,
holding that although the 'Adums Com.
pany had sold the Tn0ps In good faith,
their purchase was violation OF the
paynont for them could not be made,
the company being equally Liable witt,
the purchasing officer for their pur.
chase. A. lU... ..... as.
The Washington times., 1912-12-01
.Protestant Charches !
To Hold, Conferenc<

Z Protestaass 10 Asnssics WI, i,eal ths,r
sssS"i ssSo psSsnsf sss$'ssPe'' soe ~ H.dsrai Y &
councils ,e{ ltks sohufsf, oftmore -thsn
ssrsy sss .sc :. III .ss .sSs
rspssen!asives, -t9 atae .Cnssssc ccn1.r.
fsiiov.n%s % %pfJpssiG Geas Nj come S W, s Spr
ieGislstion and ,rSfbrm; intesnatisIsi
ysacs md assetsasisa; vn!scrm mar.
sieS q de SsSsss sse fsmhy ME.
appcintiSspt q. ChlS TO ly1cs eSpmi;.
slon. for. Ssileag Tie tetith. Deketa al
Scrss : ~ ~; IS.s ~ :. 4Sss,ns ~
The Washington times., 1912-12-01
Mothers, Wives, Sisters

:SWhile driftinE from bad 20 worse. ns all
slaves Of KING Alcohol do unexpectedly f3nnd
true remedy. 1t saved my life. My health WAS
quickly restored. hccil,nc and am u respectable
man. enjoying every ~nert Of freedom iion, tie ne.
cursed alcohol. speedily and naturally lott all desire
for drink. oof less and less. began 10 prefer tea,
coffee, hutternllk aud other alcoholic liquids;
the craving for liaGOr ccnscd. ! could sleep
perfectly. my stomach became well ami Ia'overed
The Washington times., 1912-12-01
Marine Band Concert.

which recently retarnsd home from iss
somorrow i i;s rsss,sr 81 s HenSay W sstos"Sse tssS
concerts At the a.. y. Marine Bsfretk1.
The proGram.. which begins q : 90 a
popHIeE one. ihciadihg 9 Lehar w.les.
The prelude to "LshensItn',. isainciudtd
The Washington times., 1912-12-01
SENATE employees:
ACCOMPANY BODY
Body Of Sergeant:at.Artns Of" up.
per House Taken. TO 's
- .t'. Indiana.

Officials and employees, of the United
States senate will. servo as q guard OF
honor for the body Of Daniel Moore
Ransdoll. Serkeant-at.Arsns Of tho Son:
ate and former Tinted .etatea Msrchnl
for ths DISTRICT 2f ,Eoly!nIts. on lss
cast. 10 the Union station this .aftSr.
noon. The bod Will be. -inlsen to- In.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-18
Cloves
HandkerchieE

Made Of the sheerest finest materials many pref
tily embroidered, hemstitehed or lace trimmed.
The dainty kerchiefs make ideal graduation gifts
Monday offer as an extra special Shamrock
linen handkerchiefs, embroidered 19Uso
initial, good qualify linen, at $500. L EfSC
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-18
Hosiery and Underwear

No more useful presents than dainty silk or Isle
thread hosiery and underwear. We display right
now splendid selections at all prices and all Of
uniform goodness and quality
Isle HOSE-White, black and colors, good quail
i'i Ssit al ss s51 so Priced special at SOC
SILK HOSE-In white, black and colors, boot and
full length silk, priced at pair SOC, 90 m
zoe, s1.00, $1-50 to --------.-.---- Sg'D sOO
ITALIAN SILK VESTS
In white, pink and light blue, plain, lace trimmed
and u hand 5o embroidered fo styles Priced S15O
SILK SWISS RIBBED VESTS
Well made and shaped, very elastic, prettily trim
med. See these vests at $3.50 Ct m
s1.75, S1.50 and .-.....---...- y 4 sOO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-18
Neckwear

Never a day passes but some express brings some
late novelty to the Neckwear Section. Right al
this moment stocks are full to overlooking witt
bright, new, dainty creations. Priced Or
at $500 down to '...................... zoe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-05-18
Requisites For Brides and Graduates
Ribbon Bows and Sashes Made Free
Ribbons

of course there are sashes to buy. Hair ribbons
and dress trimming ribbons, and we have made
splendid provision to care for girl graduates and
brides every want-and that economically
Pretty Brocaded Pompadour and moire ribbons
that usually sell at SOC yard 90.
Special, yard -------------------.--- q y -
G to 8 inch Brocaded and POmpadOUr ribbons in
white. light blue and pink; neat self designs. The
best value ever offered at, 7E
q yard -----.-.------.- ----..-.-.-----, - ~
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07
OPPOSITION PARTY
NOW, SAYS DIXON
Bull Moose Chairman Claims Elec.
tion Puts G. O., P. Officially
in Background.

The Progressive party 10 now the op-
position party. according TO Q TELEGRAM
which National Committeeman Frank
J. Hogan received yesterday from Joseph
n. Dixon. chairman OF the National Com.
mittee. The telegram reads:
According to reports up to noon to-day
We have surely carried Illinois, Mime.
sofa, Kansas. Michigan. Pennsylvania
South Dakota, and Washington with q
total Of 1l6 electoral votes CaIifor mis-
and Iowa are in doubt. We have polled
900 votes in the entire country, which
is between 10000 and 1,00o.o 900 votes more
than Taft.
Taft has carried Utah. Vermont and
Idaho. giving him q total OF Il electoral
votes. Wyoming with three votes Is ir
doubt. but may be for Taft, In every
other State. except five. We are second
This makes US the opposition party. Ir
all such States. hereafter. we have the
minority representation on the election
boards. The old Republican organization
ofhcially becomes a third party.
We are greatly encouraged and send
you our best thanks and congratulations
and hope every man Is on the Job to hold
every foot Of ground gained. and move
forward to complete victory In the Con-
Eressional elections two years hence.
havo called a meeting OF the National
Committee to meet In Chicago on Decem.
Der 10. to which is invited all state chair
men and candidates for governor
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07
BIRTHs REPORTED.
WHITE.

Job and Fiaby Saloon, boy.
Joseph z. and Mary 2: MCGOWAN, sirl,
Lewis ". and Leah N. Kephsrt boy.
Ered w. B. and Alma r. ClementG boy.
VIM w. and Lena G. Bates. boy
COLORED.
James E. and Estelle v. Williams.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Ansel z King. a. and Bertha 4 Carrier. %. Rev.
James H. Taylor.
Robert A. johnson. q and Mary L. Greeley, 3
Of Boston. Mas. Rev. James A. Smyth
Franklin II. Wentworth. -. of Boston, Mass, and
Alice Chapman. n. Of woodvile. Mass Rev Don
aid @. Macleod.
Henry J.. Pieper. q. Of Troy. n T., and Mar,
A. Cszter. q. of Balumnse. Nd Rev. G. ". Van
Fossen.
Albert 4 Lett. 2. and May Z. Holt, II Rev,
Patrick Murphy.
Luthsr J. Thrum, n, and Zula v. Co6msn, a both
Of Dayton. Va Rev A. s. Mowbeay.
Wallis G. Ivy, q Of Westpoint, Mis-, and Mari1
Louise Brinker. q. Rev. J. ]. Muir.
Richard +. Payne. z. and Cafris Z Sinclair, q
q Nsrhall. Va Rev. John n Lchick
Freeman z Ballard, n. and Ftapces Z Norri,oo
- Rev. Joseph n. II. Gnay.
Busy N. Howard. . and Ffances q. MiddIeto,
q Rev. G. ". Van Fossen.
Stuart v. Jcses q and Reua L. Harris, ., both
q Charlottesville. Va Rev. A. 3. Thuupcon,
Porter b. Raybum, .. and Anna Lavrenoe N
both Of Clifton Form. Va Rev. GsosO ". swift
Thomas Z Carter. %. o Fauquief County. =.
and Lizzie Mitchell. q. Of strasbmE. Va Rev. Psui
B. Warrington.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07
WARRANT IS out
FOR IlsSlNG CLERK
Stewart Z. Richards, Who Left
Home, Seen BY Friend in
Baltimore.

Mystery surrounding the disappearanes
Of Stewart e. Richards. forty-flve years
old. the clerk In the War Department
living at Mount Rainier. Nd. who van
ished last Friday shortly after he re-
ceived his salary envelope. was par
TALLY cleared yesterday when the police
OF this city were informed that Rich
ards was in Baltimore on Tuesday.
A the result Of this information Q
warrant charging nonsupport and deser.
ton was issued by Justice Of the Peace
Joyce At Mount Rainier At the instiga-
ton OF Richards wife. Efforts to COM
municate with Justice Joyce last night
Asro unsuccessful. According to the
polka, Richards eloped With the wife
OF IN employe Of the northeast plant of
the Potomac Electric Power Company.
This woman. II was said. 10 the mother
Of fvs children. the youngest being three
months old.
A friend who declares he could not be
mistaken in the indentity Of the missing
man says he saw Richards walking In
Charles Street. Baltimore. The police
are Withholding the identity OF tho in
formant.
The wife Of the missing man and their
seven children are at their homo in
Mount Rainier. Before procuring po-
sition In the War Department. twelve
years ago. Richards conducted a bicycle
store at Fourteenth and s Streets North
west.
On the day that Richards vanished
Mrs. Richards met him shortly after
noon in front of the War Department
He gave his wife so and left her. say
ing he was going to the river to look
at a motor boat. After waiting four
DAYS for her husband to return. Mrs.
Richards appealed to the police. saying:
"I don't think any harm has come to
my husband. but he left me with seven
children. and ! don't know what I will
Ar"
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07
sTUMPED FOR WILSON.
Alabama Lawyers ON Way to Home
After Successful Campaign.

After Successful Campaign.
John Morgan Burns and Robert H.
Mangum. well-known lawyers of Ala
bama, spent yesterday In Washington on
their way home after spending q month
campaigning. stumping New York. New
Jersey and Connecticut for the Demo-
cratic ticket.
Mr.. Burns and Mr.. Mangum were un-
der the immediate direction Of the speak
ers' bureau Of the Democratic National
Committee. and delivered most Of their
speeches in doubtful districts Of Presi-
dent-elect Wilson'S own State.
I'VE found the same sort Of Democ-
racy In the East that we are used to- -
said Mr.. Burns, "and the message we
carried to the people was well received
This was not Mr.. Burns first expert,
ence in stumping Eastern States for
Democracy. for he spoke for Bryan
throughout the entire campaign Of 1903.
Mr.. Mangum had never before stumped
In the East. but he has long been an
active campaigner in his own State.
where he Ia well known as . States
prosecuting attorney. 1t IL understood
that Mr.. Mangum 10 prominently men-
toned for United States District Attor-
ney in Alabama.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07

FILES CURED IN Q TO IL DAYa.
Yow druggist Win refund MONEY 4 PAIO ofNT.
AENT faib b cure any 0ss 4 ituhine. Hllul
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07
luels q DuSI CAN
|uswspaoss Ha.s DsDersasssa Maa
Hesn Investfgstea.

0seu investigated.
Al stsps pos4bis under the eAeun.
$3.50 wess ta1m BY the Amssieaa ~
bas0 n Asxico CITY On beiz6af of H H
Dunn. the American nsNspapsr vTitsf.
Escorted from Ne3ico last monfh, accord.
Inc - statsnsueS mads = ths Dsparts
meat Of 0lste yestsrday. The Aextcan
otatss rsssrvsd N rights to maks claim
Tor damages IN Dumas behalf. and op-
pestunity f@ hin 4 close Mp his psrSonsl
a1AiFs, n Msx1eo .tsfors being 1sportsd
was s3so ashsd.
Charges A0Danst United etatse Ambas'
osdoe Wilson. referred 10 IN Dunn's
story Of his esportadon frum Asxico. are
not proved By he fAets In the case. II
Was declared at the stats Department
In regard 70 the case Of c. +. z
Cssacristi. who was deported with Dunn.
It was statsd here tAas there b consad-
eabls doubt about his citizsnship. Car
scsisti calls himself yirginian. but he d
said 70 be Q ''citissn" Of more than one Of
the LAtin-American countries and not en-
titled to protection - an American eiti-
zen. He has figured largely In disturb.
ancss In the Dominican Republic ana
other evolutionary regions In The Casib-
bean during the last tan yeara
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07
FORMER senator
CHILLED DT Death
JshA L Wilson, e Sestsl., ovtr'
come II AyUtnsnb II Nsv Z
willard Hstsl.
READY ron IuloRxAI Inn

John La Wilson. OF Seattle. former
United States senator from washinotoa
and owner of The Seattle sPost- -Intsili-
gencer. died Of . sudden attack Of heart
disease yesterday morning at the New
Mn. Wilson for . few days before em-
barking on trip around the world
Ar. Wilson had shown no symptoms OF
Illness when be retired. after receiving
the election returns at the National Press
Club. About o'clock. Mrs.. Wilson.
asleep In an adjoining room. vas awak.
ened by sounds from her husbands room.
and. on Investigation, found him half
fainting. A physician was called, and.
into unconsciousness. from which he
never reused. The end came. about
O'Clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson arrived IN Wash
ington Monday from their former homo
In Crawfordsville. Ind. where the former
Senator had laborsd In the interests Of
the Republican party. and they were to
leave soon for Europe.
The funeral will be held In Crawfords-
Vile, where the body will BE- taken to.
night, accompanied by Mra Wilson and
her daughter. Mrs. w. w. Chaplin. who
was summoned from New York. Henry
Lane Wilson u In Indianapolis and 10 ex.
pected to Join the family at Crawfords-
VILE.
Long In Pablic Life.
Mr.. Wilson was sixty-three years old.
He was born and educated At Craw-
fordsville. His father was prominent in
the social and political life then. a warm
friend Of Gov. Henry g. Lane, for
whom ex-senator Wilson was named.
After having been admitted to the bar
Wilson was elected to the Indiana Leg
stature and served q term.
President Arthur appointed him re-
ceiver OF public moneys at Spokane. on
the Recommendation Of Senator Daniel
w. Voorhees,. although Mr.. Wilson was
Republican. In Spokane. Mr.. Wilson
promptly entered politics. He succeeded
Senator Voorhees, son a. q delegate from
the then territory OF Washington.
He was the hrst member Of Congress
elected from the new State. Later he
was appointd United States Senator to
NIL out an unexpired term.
After retiring from the Senate Mr.. Will
son purchased the Seattle Post-Inteili-
gencer and devoted his time since then
to the newspaper and his other private
business anairs. He was Q Taft delegate
ut large to the Chicago convention.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07

ms e ff2aSIaiss 2Eans A asSaoD SIP os y e4l 4,lnA nAK
90 re4und noo1 4 falb = cuIs. q
oHoy11 aentUs AO - ~, -
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07
DIED.

DlkU.
AUTH-Suddenly. on Wednesday, No
vember s. 1912. at s:l5 g. m. OTTO
AUTH, of 4sS School Street South
west. beloved husband OF Anna c.
Auth (nee Werresl. and son Of Regina
and the late Santus Auth. aged
thirty-eight years.
Funeral from the residence Of his
mother. Blandensburg Road, D. c..
on Friday, November 8. at $50 .. m.
Requiem mass at St Mary's Church
at $50 o'clock. Interment At st.
Mary's Cemetery.
DALY-on Tuesday. November s. 1sl2.
at p. m, IDA NJ DAILY. daughter
of Alice v. Daily.
Funeral Friday. November & from her
late residence, S15S Eighteenth Street.
Private and no flowers.
FEAST-On Wednesday. November &
1872. at his residence. 3oa3 F Street
Northwest. LONDON FEAST. hus-
band CT Mary Feast
Services from st. Stephens Church.
Twenty-ffth Street and PennsylvaniA
Avenue. on Friday. November & At 8
g. m.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07
TO PROTECT PRESDENT.ELECE
Chief willkie VIII Let Wilson Select

John wilkie. chief Of the Secret Servics
division of tho government. viii submit
to Gov. Wilson. within the next few days
the names Of four or hve men Of his
service. from which the Governor viii bs
expected to choose three n his body
guards during the remainder Of the time
until his Inauguration.
1t il customary for the government Be-
cret Service to put . guard over the
President-elect, the same as the Presi.
dent.
Instead Of sending three men at once
to Gov. Wilson, Chief wilkie will give the
future President opportunity to select
his choice from q list Of all men who are
now available for that work.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07
DEATH RECORD.
WHIfK

W6I1k
John r. Wild, 1 years, 71s I'd st. NV.
James Byrne. @. U. s. Soldiers Home
-. c.
Benz. N. Taylor, 30, 1876 Galen St. se.
Carrie NJ McMfchael s., IN r 81. nv, ,
Nellie Creamer, g. 1013 Columbia Rd.
VIM. B. Monocure. g. Govt Hosp. In
sane.
Borden Brittenham. month. rs d, st.
CoLORED
Frank Scott, q years. S2l5f LIST 81. ~.
Charles Smith. G. Casually Hospital
Horace Smith, 10, 1904 I'D ST. NV.
Jane Bell, 3, 176 e st. NV.
Jessie Johnson. IS rs Kenyon st. NV.
Harriet Gaines. q, Home for Aged and
Inhrm.
Earl johnson. Z, Frsedmsn.s Hospital.
VIM. o. Kelly, H, 30 Gs. Ave. nv.
Elnora Beale. g, "a L St nv.
Albert c. Adams, u. CO L St. nv.
Arthur Montgomery, 8. o Fenton Pi.
nv.
Fannie Lindsey, n. Wash. Asylum Hosp.
Thomas Lynn, e. 10 9TH st. nv.
Amanda Jamison. q. al N *. nv.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07
Drops Dead at Work.

While at his work in the electrical shop
at the navy yard. Benjamin N. Taylor,
aged fifty years, an electrician, Of 1915
Galen Street. Anacestia, dropped dead
yesterday morning. It 10 supposed death
was caused by apoplexy. Coroner hewitt
gave q certificate OF death from natural
causes.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07

Holland has no jury trial system
The Washington herald., 1912-11-07
Democratic Women Celebrate.

Members of the women's Democratic
League held q jubilation meeting last
night at the home of Mrs. L. E.
Swords. at % Seventh Street Southeast.
Speeches and an impromptu entertain
ment were part Of the celebration.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-02-06
Staten.

A. R. Stump was working for
A. Shock, doing some carpenter
work.
Mr.. Ed Morgan with the Har-
ry F. is supplying Russell and
neighborhood with coal from
Glenville.
Something like murrain is
among the cattle in this vicinity.
We understand Ellis Vannoy
will erect a dwelling house next
summer on his farm on Syca-
more.
The protracted meeting at the
Enon Baptist Church, being con-
Quoted by the pastor Rev. Whit
Stump and others, is up to this
writing still going on, and there
is great interest and additions to
the church, which we hope will
prove of lasting good to the
cause of the Master and the good
OF all concerned. Cor.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-02-06
StumptOwn.

Scott Peninger a fine Calhoun
county teacher is teaching the
unexpired term of Nc. Barr's.
John Dobbins was transacting
business in this vicinity last
week.
Miss Ada MiDney who has been
employed at Chenille for some
time is now attending school al
this place.
Flora Boon who has beer
going to school at Sycamore is
now attending at this place.
Art Huffman has now got his
mill in saving condition and will
proceed to go to work if weather
permits
Aim Williams is working fol
Hood Blackshire.
Earl w. Bennett and Ralph E
Stump who have been ATTENDING
the Chenille Normal School
were visiting home folks Sun
gay. GUILoTINE.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-02-06
DOdrill.

Feed is scarce in these parts.
Misses Mollie Hershman anC
Ellie Wright of Fairview. wer,
visiting at D. w. Shocks Sunday
MIR. and Mrs. R. w. Bennett
were calling on their mother here
Sunday.
Several of the people from
here attended the Exhibition Civ.
en- by the colored people, at the
Wolf Pen school honse, and re-
port good time.
VIM. Shock and family have
moved into the E. R. Bennett
property.
Rev. M. L. Hall visited home
folks Saturday and Sunday, and
we learn he will move his family
to Dusk, Gilmer county. where
ne is engaged in teaching school.
Sylvester Stump is at Parkers-
burg with his boat this week
after goods for our merchants.
w. T. Vanhorn who is logging
a tie set at A. H. Blackshire's.
passed through here Saturday.
Miss Cecil Stump has been at
tending the Revival at Enon.
Art Huffman passed through
here enroute to his saw mill at
Blackshires.
Uncle Frank Barr is very busy
these days, keeping the ground
hog stopped up.
L. G. Hershman who has had a
severe siege of sore eyes, is i'm
proving slowly.
A. Shock and R. F. Bennett
have nice clearings started.
l. l.. Collins passed through
here Sunday with his blood
hounds, enroute for Mrs. Nc
Donalds, having been called to
run down a burglar who was try
ing to break into the house the
night before, but on account Of
rain they could not follow trail.
YUCATAN.