davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-30
TOLEDO GRAIN.

Toledo. o., Jan. 3O.-Whcat-Cash
100; May 1903 3-S; July 9S Is; Sep
tember 96.
Corn-Cash G7 Ia; May 60 Ia;
July 60 is; September 60 3-4.
Oats-Cash SO 1-2; May 54 3-S;
July as ga; September 43 IL.
Rye-Cash 95
Cloverseed-Cash. January, Febru-
airy and March 1880; No. =, 1850;
No. 3, 1880; rejected 1905.
Alsike-Cash and January 1880;
March 1850.
Timothy-Cash and January 7.S0;
March $50.
Butter, eggs and hay-Unchanged.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-30
LnCNL GRAIN NL\RKET.
street Cars Collide.

st. Paul, Mimi, Jan. 30.-A Selby
avenue car got beyond control on the
steep incline here early yesterday ana
crashed into the car ahead. Both
cars were crowded and score of
men and women were injured, two Of
whom may die. A fire started in the
telescoped vestibules and brought the
fremen to the scene. They rescued
many passengers from the debris
Motorman Swanson, of the car that
ran away, had his left leg cut off. He
was pinned under the stove which set
fire to the wreckage. He was res
cued badly burned. There was a
panic among the frightened passen-
gers and many were slightly cut by
flying glass
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-30
Rrllsl, launch Seized.

London. Jan. ga British launch
was seized Monday, Off Hodeida, by
.hc Italian Red Sea flotilla, accord
ing to advices from the British con-
sui, who urgently requested the gov
ernment 20 dispatch n cruiser to that
point. The Italians threatened TO
lombard the city. A telegram was
sent to home, asking an immediate
.cXplauatiOn
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-30
PTTTsRURG LIVESTOCK

Pittsburg, Pa, Jan. 3O-Cattle-Re-
ceipts fair; market slow; choice 1900
7.65; good G,2OG6.GO; fair 475@550;
veal calves 9G9.5O.
Sheep and lambs-Reccipts light
marget steady; prime wethers 4.3O@
45O:. good mixed 3.s5@425; fair mixed
325p375; spring lambs 4p7.
Hogs-Receipts light; market active
Sc higher; prime heavy hogs G.5O@
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-30
CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK.

Cleveland, Jan. 30.-Hogs-2,OOJ; DC
higher Heavics, mediums workers.
and mixed GAO; pigs 525 to $50.
Cattle-3 cars; slow, steady.
Sheep and lambs-15 cars; top
Calves-100; $50 top.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-30
\. Y. TO INSTALL
DEPOT MASTER
Superintendent Connors
Says Business De
mands it.
MARION'S IMPORTANCE GROWS
He is Here For Purpose of
Investigating Big
Blockade.

Northbound Hooking Valley Train De-
Iaycd Three Hours by Baggage Car
Breaking Down--All Trains Late.
New Janitor for Union Depot.
while talking for the Mirror this
morning r. NJ. Connors, supcrintend
ont of the Hooking Valley railroad
stated that the road anticipated the
insalling of depot master here, i'm
recognition OF the Importance of Mar
ion as station anu its increasing
business This will be a nice appoint
mcnt for some railroad man and al
ready a number OF applications have
been received for the position.
Mr. Connors and w. w. Houston,
Hooking Valley master, were up from
Columbus today to investigate tho
local yard condition. $50 or more cars
are tied up on the Hooking Valley
tracks waiting to he transferred to
TIE Erie whose congested condition
prevents that road from handling the
business. The officials are endcavor-
ing to facilitate the movement Of this
freight and hope to have the yards
cleared and ready for through trans
pCrtation at an early date.
The Erie blockade has tied up Hook
ing traffic for some weeKg. The work
OF relieving this condition Is going
On slowly but surely and the tangle
the moderatng weather will be grad
ually worked out.
les PENNSYLVANIA CARS TIED
UP HERE.
The Pennsylvania reports 1G5 cars
hold here. The former number Of cars
blocked i'm the yards has been dimin-
ished by one hundred and the worl,
of transportation is being carried on
more smoothly.
w. ]. Hill, second trick operator at
the Erie telegraph station is in Chi.
| cago today on business. During hi'
absence his position VIII be filled b,
w. w. Kepler.
BAGGAGE CAR DELAYS TRAIN
The north bound Hooking VALLEY
passenger train that leaves here n
| 1888 a. m. was delayed three hours th
morning on account of the baggage
car breaking down near Columbus
rho damager car was taken to Co
lumbus for repair. after transferrin
the contents to another car.
NIGHT MAN WILL BE SECURET
The services Of a janitor and trai
caller will be secured at an early dat
TO do night work at the Union station
Henry j. Scholl, the day man worl,
from 3 a. m, to y. m, and IL Is du
his excellent service that another ma
was not added some time ago. 1t ha
been found advisable to secure som
enc to do the night work and TAX
care Of the traffic during those hours
a number Of applications have bee
secured for the position and it will 4
filled at an early date
Plans are now under way for II
; remodeling of the lI1rle Walton
[ Huntington. An addition will
, built onto the north end Of the st;
, | ton to accommodate the eating houi
| which, Is now located in buildir
, several feet distant from the static
The baggage room win be remove
to the building now occupied by II
o Erie restaurant. The plans provic
= for the remodeling of the station II
f to more modern building.-EIun
ington Herald.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-30
sheriff Somewhat Picayunish.

Meadville, Pa, Jan, 3O.-IaNes OF
$1.59 on the spartansburg Presby-
terian church being unpaid, the
Crawford county sheriff viii sell the
property 10 the highest bidder.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-30
R%W J 2 an
&s S i! 9
" "

6.55; mediums 65Od655; heavy york.
ors 615a6s5; pigs 5.5Oa6 roughs $50
G6; stays 5G15.25.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-30
WILL MEET AT WHITE OAKS

WILL MEET AT WHITE OAKS.
The members of the Marion County
Medical association VIII gather this
evening at the Sawyer Sanitorium at
White oaks instead af at the library
as was announced last evening. The
speaker Of the evening will be DR..
Merrill Ricketts, VINO has gained quite
"a reputation as a physician.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-30

The easiest word to pronounce in the
English language is said to be "mur-
muir" lit is simply an expulsion Of
the breath repeated.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-30

within a yingle year Governor
wnsan'a 'paioW tAnr"e cf N'so' hi7
roalgnmen'f an roadius m.a9' pe't
sJEal aAd p5-tckA n; 3N,a-o 20 scnc
Middletown transcript., 1912-07-13
Crops Around MiddIetOwn

Only a few farmers have threshed yet,
and these report the wheat yield a disap-
pointment-the average being lower than
common, l6 to IS bushels per acre.
Mr.. Julius Ceaver near town, one of our
best farmers, reports for a single field 80
bushels to the acre, though his average
on his whole sowing is only 10 bushels.
The hay crop is immense! Mr.. J. B.
Messick reports IS tons from I9 acres
which is famous.
Corn and tomatoes are doing we'll. The
rains before the late shPrt drought of two
weeks were so many and copious that the
drought did but little if any damage in this
vicinity-though the pasturage was get
ting short. This will be renewed under
these tour fac rains OF Wednesday aud
Thursday.
The weather has been rather cool in
June for corn growing, though Mr.. J. F.
Pennington laIaf out in tasaell. This is
very exceptional, however.
Middletown transcript., 1912-07-13
ODESSA

Miss Laura Snyder, Of Philadelphia,
is spending sometime with Mrs. Joseph
Coll.
Mrs. A. Lee Orrell and brother Leslie
Morgan are spending this week at ktho-
both.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Packard are
guests of relatives near Delaware City this
week.
Mr.. Elmer Martin, of Wilmington,
visited his cousin Mr.. Alvin Rose part of
last week.
Miss Lillian Humphreys, of Claymont,
is spending this week with Miss Helen B.
Watkins.
Miss Dorothy Reynolds is spending
this week with her grandparents near
Blackbird.
Miss Frances Aspri! left on Monday for
Vineland, N. j.. where she will remain
sometime.
Mr.. Joseph Gremminger and wife, of
Chester, we're visitors in town over
Thursday last
Mr.. William King, of Philadelphia, was
the guest of his sister Mr.. Harry Piummer
part of last week.
Mr.. Harry Ward Jr., and wife, of Ches
ter, Pa, were the guests of his parents
here over Sunday.
Messrs. William and Harry Townsend.
of Wilmington. were visitors at their
home here last week.
Lemuel J. Harris and daughter Miss
Pearl spent Saturday and Sunday with
friends in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Eccles are en-
tertaining tlieir sister Mrs. L. S. Skellen-
ger of Wilmington this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Townsend are
entertaining their granddaughter Miss
Julia Townsend of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Doughten, of Will
mington spent part of last tweek with his
sister Miss Elizabeth DOughten.
Mr.and Mrs. William Money and child
rem, of Wilmington, were guests of Will
liam Rhein and family part of last week
Misses Rebeeca and Frances Watkins
have for the past two weeks had as
their guest Miss Isabel Rockwell, of
Ridgefeld, Conn.
The following leaders have been ap-
pointed for the Brotherhood devotional
meeting for the months of July 9TH, Will
liam H. Eccles; 14th, N. Satterfeld; 2lst
NJ. H. Davis; 28th, Lemuel Harris.
Middletown transcript., 1912-07-13
A Narrow Escape

On Wednesday afternoon as Mr.. W. W
Allen was driving a carriage with Miss
Prudence Lewis and a number Of her
guests, down steep hill leading TO Il 9
bungalow of Mr.. Paul Messick on his
fathers farm near the NoxOntown Mill
pond, hold-5ack broke from some cause
and the carriage striking the horse fright
ened it go badly that it started to run,
and but for the GOODNESS and skill of Mr..
Allen, who is one of our first rate horse
men, the carriage would have been wreck
ed and it's occupants thrown out and very
possibly seriously injured. As it was, Mr.
Allen succeeded in getting the team safe
ly on level ground again and in bringing
the animal to its senses. The ladies were
enthusiastic in their praise OF Mr.. Aliens
resourcefulness and nerve.
Middletown transcript., 1912-07-13
Death of Jacob Metz

Mr.. Jacob W. Metz died at Union Hos
pital Elkton. on Sunday July 9TH, after
being operatey on for appendicitis. Mr..
Metz was in his thirty second ) ear of age
and an agent for the Prudential Life In
surance Co., by which work he added
greatly to his already large circle Of
friends; being Of a bright and cheerful
disposition he won many friends among
all classes. His floral tributes we're num-
erous and beautiful. Deceased is survived
by young widow, a feeble mother sis-
ter, Mrs. Ruben Hevelow, of Chesapeake
City, and two brothers John, of Chesa-
peake City and Harry of Wilmington.
The preachers in charge were Rev.
McClew who was assisted by Rev. Ken
new.
TIE bearers were Bennett Steele, J.
Groome Steele, Harold Steele, Julius w.
Clayton, Harry w. Kibler, and Leroy
Bloomer. Interment was made in Bethel
Cemetery.
Middletown transcript., 1912-07-13
PORT PENN

Mrs. Walter Gray, of Riverside Nj j., is
the guest Of Walter Yearsley and wife.
D. S. Bender and family spent part of
last week with H. NJ. Faunce and wife.
Mrs. o. w. Kershaw has returned after
q pleasant trip to Washington D. G. and
Baltimore.
The surrounding country was we'll re-
presented at Augustine Beach on the
Fourth.
Harry c, Saxton and family, OF Camden
N. j., visited Harry Conrad and wife over
the Fourth.
Miss Reba Kelley, of Wilmington, has
returned after a visit with her aunt Mrs.
Jehn Wallen.
Harry Johnson, of Norfolk, Va, visited
his parents Frank johnson and wife two
days of last week.
R. Biddle Carpenter is spending this
week with his sister Mrs. DilWorth Van
degrift of McDOnough.
Mrs. William Carpenter and family, Of
Newark, spent the Fourth with R. S. Car
penter and family.
J. w. Conrad and family entertained
over the Fourth George Plummer and
family of Camden N. J.
Mrs. Fisher has returned to her home
in Philadelphia after a short stay with her
daughter Mrs. John DolboE.
Robert S. Carpenter attended a joint
meeting Of New Castle County and State
Committee in Wilmington on Tuesday.
Mccoy Yearsley and wife entertained
the past week Miss Effie Kendall of
Barry, ILL.,, and Miss Ethel Cahall and
Harry Minner, of Harm gton.
A.Bendlsr and family had as their guest
the past week, ]. NJ. Bender and wife of
Baltimore Md, ard Samuel Ar strong
and wife of Delaware City.
Inspector General of marine steam
boilers George Uhler and son Theodore,
of Washington, D. c., were Fourth Of
July callers on Postn aster Rober S. Car
penteF.
The pulpit of the M. E. Church has
been lett vacant by the resignation of
Rev. L. Jump who has accepted call
from the Methodist Protestant Church a
FELTON,.
Middletown transcript., 1912-07-13
DROWNED In THE CANAL

While bathing in the Chesapeake and
Delaware Canal, at L9rewood Grove,
Sunday afternoons a youth named Mitchell
aged 1Sysars, aud resident of Philadel
phia, was drowned. The body was re-
covered and removed to the moTgue in
Wilmington by Coroner Chandler's sssis-
tants, the case having been reported to
the coroner's Office. Tie victims parents
who were at the grove went to Philadel-
phia Sunday night before the foil name
OF their son and their address could be
learned, but they stated they would return
on Monday and arrange for the removal
of the body.
Mitchell is said by friends who we're
with him to have been unable to swim.
He went into the shallow water and in
some way got into deep water where he
was helpless. His cries attacted compan-
ions and they made heroic efforts to drag
him to safety, but Mitchell slipped from
their grasp and disappeared. The body
was recovered shOrt time later, but all
efforts to revive him we're fruitless.
Middletown transcript., 1912-07-13
THEIR SD ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. John Morris observed
their sixty-third wedding anniversary on
Monday July Ist in very quiet manner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris were married in
Wilmington in the year OF lS49.
Mr.. Morris was born in the town of
Seaford in 1926 and is in his S6th year.
Mrs. Morris who was Miss Catherine Ew-
ing was born in Salem, NJ. in 1928 and
is in her S4.h year. Mr.. Morris in his
earlier days was captain of a sailing YES
sci on the Boston packet line at
one time. and his vessel helped to haul the
stone:which built Cape Nav haIbor.
Captain Morris is we'll known in and
around Chester having lived there for al
most fifty years. They moved from Chester
to Odessa and have lived in Odessa for
the past fifteen years.
They have five children all of whom
are living, thirteen grandchildren and fif-
teen great grandchildren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris are well known
for their integrity and honesty and are
highly respected by all who know them.
Middletown transcript., 1912-07-13
CECILTON

Mrs. Cannon is spending sometime
with friends in n. J.
Miss AIverda Ferguson has been the
guest of friends in EktOn.
Quite a number from here spent
Fourth of July at Betterton.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Y. Weed are visiting
relatives in Philadelphia.
Rev. J. M. Arters, of MiddletoWn, spent
Sunday with Rev. G. L. Hardesty.
Mr.. .RobertAnderson, of Connecticut, ls
visiting his mother Mrs. Mary Anderson.
Miss Isabella Clark was the guest OF
Miss Ada Davis on Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. G. L. Hardesty and son Lester,
are visiting friends and relatives in Sea-
ford.
Mr.. Daniel Windsor, of Philadelphia,
has been visiting his mother Mrs. Chris
tine Windsor.
Mr.. and Mrs Lambert Manlove and
daughter visited Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
COnnoT.
Clifton Burke. of Philadelphia, spent
last week with his parents Mr. and Mrs.
A. E. Burke.
Mrs. Harry Manlove and daughter, of
Philadelphia, have been visiting Mrs. w.
G. Jones, of near town.
Mr.. add Mrs. J. P Sieel, of Chesapeake
City, we're the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j..
T. Watts on Sunday.
Mrs. J. E Hoover spent part of this
week at her daughters Mr.. L. B. NAL
love on Bohemia Farm"
Miss Blanche Brown, of Tennessee, is
spending her summer vacation at her
parents Mr.. and Mrs w. H. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Wooleyhan and
children, of near Middletown, visited Mr..
and Mrs. John Wooley han on Sunday.
Middletown transcript., 1912-07-13
A CURIOUS NUT

Among other curious things Mr.. G.
Berkley Burris brought back with him
from the Columbia jungle where be spent
several weeks, are a couple of vegetable
ivorynute, sometimes called COrozo mute,
The nut is often as large as a hens egg
and has a hard shiny black rind much
like the chestnut, but the substance
the nut is white and very hard and of a
fine grain which fits it to be used as a g sub
stitute for animal ivory, whence its name
vegetable ivory.
At first the seed contains a clear, insipid
liquid which travellers use to slake their
thirst. With age, this fluid becomes
milky, and acquires a sweet taste; then it
changes to pasty condition and finally
becomes so hard that it can be turned
into various objects like chessnen, check
ere, buttons and toys of various sorts. The
Indians make such toys from the nut.
The trees bearing this nut are usually
found in isolated groves. and for some
cause ihe ground beneath them is wholly
barren of shrubs or even herbs and looks
like floor that bad been swept clean.
The nuts to the number of six or nine
are enclosed in a woody covering, som,-
thing like the cocOanut fibrous casing,
which forms a ball as large as a mans
head and weighing from 20 to 10 pounds,
each tree bearing six or eight of the big
heads.
The vegetable ivory nut has long been
an article of commerce and is importt d
from South America, chiefly from the
State of Columbia along the MagdaIena
River, They are worth $4,000 ton and
about fifteen trees would produce a ton
of the nuts which are very heavy.
,Botanists are not agreed as to what
family the tree belongs though it is a
species of palm crowned at the top with
IL or 70 very long, divided or piunatitid
leaves.
Middletown transcript., 1912-07-13

Miss Marion Daniels is spending some
time in WilIiamsport, Pa.
Miss Julia Porter, Of Woodbury., Conn.,,
is visiting Mrs. William Cox.
Mrs Kate Lynch, of Warwick, spent
several days with her sister, Mrs. William
Cox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles CraddOck and
Mr.. Will Yomer Of, Philadelphia, were
the guests of Mr.. William B. Hates and
family.
Mrs. Harry Reyburn, of Wilmington,
is spending this week with her sister,
Mrs. George H. johnson at the Middle
town Hotel.
Miss Alice NJ. Beck, of Philadelphia,
and Miss Elsie Davall, OF Camden, N. j.,
we're guests OF Mrs. E. H. Beck Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss Ada Scott has joined number OF
friends on a house party, which is being
entertained by Misses Alice and Mabel
Dawson at their home on Chesapeake
Bay, st, Michaels. Nd.
Middletown transcript., 1912-07-13
BIG CASH PRIZES AT THE FAIR

Fruit growers should compete for the
prizes which will be given at the State
Fair in Wilmington, September 10 to I3,
offered by the State Board of Agriculture
as follOWs:
For the best display ofapples, $50 cash.
For the best display Of peaches, $50
cash.
For the best display Of grapes, $40 cash.
The Board also offers $25 for tie best
collection of grains, and $25 for the best
display of vegetables.
These exhibits will be placed in the
tent by themselves with other exhibits
that may be made by the State Board Of
Agriculture.
The State Live Stock Sanitary Board Of
fers the following: For the best gentle.
mans driving horse shown in harness,
silver loving cup.
For the best pair of farmers draft
horses, shown to halter or harness, silver
loving cup.
For the best dairy COW of any breed
$40.
For the best pure bred SOW of any breed
SO
For the best pure bred boar of any
breed, $40.
In judging the gentleman's road horse,
the horse, including confirmation, action
and style will count sixty points. The
equipment including carriage, harness
blanket and whip will count forty points
The Bulletin of the State Board of Agri-
culture for the quarter ending June 3Otb,
contains a sketch OF the Farmers Insti-
tutes in Delaware, a statement of the
meetings and attendance for the season
of I911-19I2, notice of the Institute
train, and a summary of the addresses on
the care Of the feet and teeth OF a horse
by DR.. C. W. Brodhead, and a paper on
canning fruits and vegetables by Mrs.
Nellie F. Snyder, who attended the Insti
tutes and spoke on these subj cts. Men
tion is made of a number of bulletins is
sued by the Delaware Experiment Station
and by the United States Department of
Agriculture which are of special value to
the Delaware farmer. The bulletine is
sent to every Delaware farmer who asks
for it and whose name will be placed
upon the mailing list of the State Board
of Agriculture to receive future bulletins
as they are issued.
Middletown transcript., 1912-07-13
TREATS THE PRINTERS

Miss Ada L. Lockwood, who has recent
iy opened Ice Cream Parlors on West
Main Street opposite Mr.. George Derrick
son, has signalized her entry into the
business of giving the public these hot
summer dayp, cool refreshing ice creams.
and ices, by sending to the TRANRcRIPT
Office delicious sample OF her toothsome
product. "Good wine needs no bush
old English proyerb. "GOod cream needs
no push" application OF the saw.
This then, is no ''pushp, but only mild
hunch to let the sizzling, Thirsty public
know that they can find the Coziest, quiet
est, coolest nook in all the hot town, in
which at their leisure to enjoy ice creams
and water-ices of the finest make and
flavoEs.
The TRANRCRIPT ttorce" are unanimous
that their treat was the finest ever. Bat
the people have already found Miss Lock
wood out and so TIE TRANSCRIPT needs
NOT further express IFS appreciation Of the
cool, delectable remembrance.
Middletown transcript., 1912-07-13
WARWICK

Mr.. Guy johnson spent Monday and
Tuesday in Elkton.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Jones spent the
Fourth at BettertOn.
Judge R. B. Merritt spent Tuesday and
Wednesday in ElktOn.
Miss Blanche Wright spent Sunday
with McDonough friends.
Several from here spent Wednesday at
Betterton and Port Deposit.
Mrs. Wilson Merritt entertained Miss
Camper, of Frederick, several days last
week.
Preaching Sunday morning and even
ing at the usual hour. Christian Endea-
vor at seven o'clock.
Miss Stella Bishop. of near Chesapeake
City, was Sunday visitor at the home OF
Mr.. R B. Merritt Jr.
Miss Maude Williamson has returned
to her home in Philadelphia after spend
ing some time with Mre, Fletcher Caulk,
near town.
R. s. Merritt Jr., has purchased the
Oaks farm near town from Miss Ada
Lockwood, Now tenanted by Mr.. Joseph
Shriver.
The Bake held here Saturday after
noon and evening proved quite success.
About $26 was cleared. The members of
the Christian Endeavor wish to thank one
and all who so kindly helped the worthy
cause along.
Middletown transcript., 1912-07-13
BLACKBIRD

Mr.. A. NJ. Mickey, of Newark, spent a
few days Of last week with friends here.
Mr.. Frank Klotzbsecer spent Wednes-
day and Thursday with relatives at
Crumpton, Nd.
Mrs. Edgar Slaughter spent Thursday
and Friday with her sister, iMrs. Ollie
Pryor in Clayton.
Mrs. Susan Davis, of near Smyrna,
spent few days of last week with her
daughter, Mrs. James Fortner.
Miss Phyllis Fortner and MISS Ruth
Reynolds spent last Saturday and Sunday
with MISS Blanche Carey.
Mrs. J. E. BrOckson is spending this
week with Miss Edith G. TORY at her
home at Mt. Rose, Pa.
Mrs. Clarence Brockson and son Ed
mund and Mrs. George Taylor, of Viii
mingtoH, are visiting their sister. Mrp. J.
E. Brockson.
Mrs. William Fenemore and sister Mrs.
Sarah E. Hobson, Of near Townsend, are
visiting MIR, Alexander Dsakyue, near
Smyrna.