davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-24
ANNUAL AND SPECIAL MEETING
or the Stockholders Of the Castle Gate
Coal Coke g. MINING Company.


Coal. Coke & MINING Company
Notice Is hereby given that pursuant
20 the articles OF Incorporation OF the
above named corporation, the annual
meeting OF said corporation, as provided
Tor by article II. will be held on the sec
ond Thursday in March; 1872, az the
corner Third South and Main streets.
Salt Lake CITY. Utah, at 10 O'Clock In
the forenoon OF said dav, for tho PURPOSE
of eiectinE directors and officers Of said
corporation for the ensuing year
Notice Is further given that special
meeting Of said stockholders will be held
al the Same time and place, tne object
and purpose of which is TO consider
whether or not the stockholders OF said
corporation VIII vote for dissolution
of the same
(Signed)
II. ~ SMITH.
Secretary Castle Gate Coal. Coke & Min
Ing Company.
FRANK r. STEPHENS.
BENNER y. SMITH.
ROBERT Il. PORTER,
G. 2. SUMMERS.
Owners Of more than tvo-thirds of the
outstanding capital stock OF Eaid opr-
porstion- rf5S5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-24
Local Securities

John g. Cutler. Jr.. investment banker
and broker. in his weekly trade letter
writes as follows:
General business conditions all over the
United States continue TO show moderate
Improvement and tho volume OF trade
compares lavorably with year ago.
Locally. retail trade is fair. being slim
ulated by. special sales Jobbcrs reDort
conservative business although the tone
Is one Of confidence. Collections arc only
fairly good
In our state the prospects for better
trade and business the coming spring
and summer are Frightening with the in
crease in tne fall of rain and snow dur
OF asricuture bv irrigation n is 'rs carried on
so extensively in Utah. and helps to pro-
ducc such splendid results. the filling OF
natures storehouses-the hills and noun
tains-with snow. makes tho farmers
happy and cheers the business Commun-
ity.
With The good prices that Inc farmers
received for their large crops Of beets
last year they feel encouraged and II is
expected that the beet acreage this year
VIII be even larger than last year The
wagon. implement and machinery dealers
nave peCn buying extensively in anticiDa-
tion Of a better year
The Beneficial Life Insurance company
held its annual meeting Tuesday when
all of the old directors and officers were
re- elected. The reports were satisfactory
and approved Toe lists of assets in
Guided the fol)owins named items: First
~ ,-HHy. p.I,S' F"pV'~l poHuS. 91-,oDV,
SloGks. sl@,!0i: cash on hand and in
banks, Si6555.9l; loans on collateral.
$1,000 net due and deferred collateral
N$.1S2o5; interest due and accrued.
Eh26O.lG; office furniture and fixtures
SiVo9; other assets. Sl3.115.22. The liza
bilites were listed as policy reserve.
s232. go. 50: all other liabilities. $G7S3 0S.
surplus 10 poicyholdcrs, s2i5. .S6S 81 As
sets and liabilities balanced at a total
Of S5ai.G52.l4 each.
ON the first of March the interest Oh
the bonds Of the Utah Sugar company
will be paid
The recent reports of the state and
private banks of Utah snow large re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-24
LIEUT.. COL. DUCAT
WILL BE PROMOTED

According 20 unofficial adviccs from
Washington. Lieutenant Colonel Artnur
c Ducat Of the Twentieth infantry. L.
S A. now stationed at Fort Douglas,
win be promoted TO fun colonelcy
March ] when Colonel Alfred Reynolds
OF the Twenty second infantry retires.
Lieutenant Colonel Ducat Is now senior
lcutcnant colope! OF tine infantry branch
OF the service. Shortly after his promo
ton il Is expected that Lieutenant Col
opel Ducst viii be retired. lie Is now
at Fort LeaVcnworth on detached duty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-24
SPECIAL DEMURRER IN
WIRE-TAPPING CASE

In the Third district court Yesterday
e. +. May, !, +. McAl!ster and w. T..
Scott. who are Jointly charged with De
Witt b Lowe OF having Illegally read
and learned the contents OF n telegraphic
message transmitted over broker :
wire. withdrew their former plea OF not
guilty and filed a demurrer To the infor-
nation and "A demand Tor bill OF par
ticulsrs.
Al the time the original plea was en-
tered the defendants were given the
privilege OF withdrawn Il at any future
time. Presiding Judge Morse VIII make
an order today transferring the case from
Judge Loofbourows division to another
division
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-24
MACHlNlST ACCUSED
OF STEALING WHEELS S

Fred Forslund. machinlsL employed
at the Utah Welding company. 26 Rich
ards street. was arrested by Sergeant
Thomas Simpson and patrolman Hen
erickson on . charge OF stealing two
bicycles from tho company and pawninE
them at the Cline pawnshop in East First
South street last night.
In Forslund's s pockets were found half
dozen pawn tickets calling for car
prnter's tools and at his room was found
a sui. case full OF tools The police
will attempt to trace the ownership of
the tools today. Forslund was locked up
under a charge OF petty larceny.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-24
FARMERS SPECIAL
is AT SALINA TO-DAY

Yesterday was spcnt In Richfsld.
Sewer county. by Prot. Lewis a. Merrill
and his associates in charge OF the farm
ers special industrial train, There was
big crowd Of farmers at the train to
sec the demonstrations and EXHIBITS and
10 get ideas In scientific agriculture TO
assist them in the cultivation OF their
farm holdings.
Today the train will be at Sallna
where IL VIII remain until Monday
morning. when il will 20 10 Gunnison
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-24
FIRE LOSSES SUBJECT
TO BE DISCUSSED

The Efah Association of Credit Mon
Is arranging for q meeting OF the bust =
ness men OF The state 10 be held Monday
evening at the Commercial club. The sub y
lcct To be discussed is Fire Insurance
Losses and How TO Reduce Them" and
the speakers will he F. II. Wentworth
Of Boston. secretary OF the National
Fire Protection association and c. r.
Of the National Association or Credit
Men.
At the meeting Monday night It is
planned To have representatives OF all
Utah cities present, including the mayors
OF Utah towns, heads OF fire depart
ments. fire insurance agents and all
others interested In the question or fire
losses.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-24
TRIANGULAR CONTEST
IN THE ALTA CLUB

There will 90 held at the Alta club to-
morrow the annual election or officers
A full set OF officers will be ballotcd for.
Tho polls will he open from IL noon 10
q. m, and from 10 s p. IN, Consid-
cradle interest is felt In the outcome, as
there is strong but friendly rivalry be
tween the candidates and their ad l.
herpntS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-24
More Money for State.

\ check for 1000. drawn in favor OF
David Mattsou. state treasurer, was re-
ceiyed yesterday by Chief Counsel P
l.. Williams OF the Oregon Short Line
in payment of the Inheritance tax on
Union Pacific stock. II is said the taxes
accumulated on transfers made since
December. 1910. and before the puIport
and intent OF the new law were un-
derstood. Tnesc transactions have re-
naincd on the books OF the Union Pa.
cine railroad in New York as not hav~
Ing paid the inheritance taxes. 1t was
thought best 10 settle the matter and
the transfers were gathered together
and a check forwarded 10 AIR. Williams
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-24

How to cure cold is question In
which many are interested just now,
Chamberlain 3 Cough Remedy has won
its great reputation and immense sale
by its remarkable cure of colds. 1t can
always be depended upon. For sale by
all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-24
NATIVE SONS MEET
IN SECRET SESSION

An executive session OF The board OF
governors OF the grand council. Native
Sons OF Utah was held last night in
room a0T at the Eearns building. Such
matters as We're dealt with viii later be
promulgated TO salt Lake council No. ],
and any other council that may he
formed within the near future. Inasmuch
as the session was strictly executive
one. no details were given for publication.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-24
Engineers Meet,

The regular meeting OF the Utah So
ciety OF Engineers was held last night at
the headquarters OF the society. Ioa New
house building, Leonard Wilson presented
a paper on Electric HostinE in Utah"
l.. H. krebs read paper on Outlet
Canal and Flune from Gravity Outlet
sewer to Great Sa1t Lake There was
. good attendance al the meetlnE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-24
Bonds Arc Forfeited.

Judge F. c. Loofbourow In the Third
district court. yesterday declared for
feited the bonds OF w. G. Davis and
vito a statutory ofrense and assa ult
,yitin a deadly weapon. Neither defendant
appeared for trial. Each was under a
bond of $500. The district attorney was
ordered IN bring suit 10 recover the
amount Of the bonds,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-24
Dies From Appendicitis.

Ruben Quincy. 10 years old, OF Pleas
ant Grove. died tonight al the DR. Groves
l.. ID. :, hospital. The young man had
lust returned from abroad. where he had
la bored ar a missionary OF the Mormon
church. Ills parents are promlnent ir
Pleasant Grove. Appendicitis Was the
canze OF death
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-24
sNs Ifs4G5l!sLATURE f45l!sS'L
EXTRA SESSION

e, Il s, ss;,s,ss;a5sA ,ss;5AT j.,,s;! s,s;!,ser-
-, NE sia,ss 70 regulate I'll the, g,
ssssslut,osnssA in 'qSksI S;,,I9 up 1p'fS; Sy
nunhefs fs''aGhes .I1 10 abos5ii
: ''"''y and g. the sfBBsS,, BsS1. . /.
''n '''0n win not las,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-24

ay 2, 1917: '''-l L"hS
ts..Fls'nrc today was 3S do
i.,,ln IN this month since 1874
49, lowest last ntgbf wa :
sr.s.,s ssssl lhis month sinne INA
ss, q. OeIoy zero; mean temnerl rS,a
ir... Was q degrees nnrI,IaI
w, ~ accumulated excess s,os sinre ,,ae
Y ,1os,. u'chth ny Is iS9 degrees; ac-
''' since January j Is zoo
~. ,.InIdlly .',y at a. m. TO-DAY wa +.
y 20, immunity at 8 =. m.
N s' ~, ?. m. was ~ III Of ,fosr II
lS'i,l'd Il !, excess 70 Tor Ui's this month rs nTS
- l,5,ssn ~ an inch; total preoipi IrJ'.
j SISsl,ied ~ dcAcicncyy y"sG since Is 10 sOo
,;lo a, nj; sim ,,,. -.
lni9y,I,,fy q, 1917 '' Se's at
F.H OBSERVATIONS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-24
Salt Lakers in New York,

Special 10 The Tribune
NEW YORK. Feb. l3.-Hermitaee, ~
r. Flynn, Mrs j. T. Flynn; Imperial. C.
Il. Stewart.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-24
FORECAST

"sean for Salt Lake city
N" uah-cloudy and colder
,' ".'0ed by snow in mornioa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-24

John {. Cutler. Jr.. investment banker
and broker. in his weekly trade letter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-14
FAVORABLE REPORT
ON MAIL DELIVERY
WILL BEGIN WITH TWO CARRI-
ERS AT LEAST.
More Will Be Employed If Needed
Nopolita Loop May Have Rural
Delivery II Sufficient Families and
Good Roads Are Shown.

A. r. BuLer. the p'stoffice lnspec-
tor for this district. An speaking of
the proposed free mail delivery in
brownsville. said 10 The Herald yes-
terday.
IT l. impossible 10 say just al
pres ant how many free delivery
routes viii NJ established here. or
Just where these routes will D.
When came hrre about silky days
ago. the city was nOt ready for the
installation 0f the service. a. the
sidewalks were not completed. and
the streets not sufficiently lighted
Upon the assurance that ihe civ
would correct shese faults. ! held my
report open. In or6<r that might
report favorably. if possible am
very glad 70 say that / have been
able ID make such a report III the
service is established. AZ least two
carriers vii be employed. and II g
N shown that The service requires iL
additional carriers can be obtained
Shfn asked whether or not he
w luld report favorabiy OIL fhe peAi-
tion of the pe pie of the Nopolita
Loop for the establishment of rn-
rat free delivery route to thRt place.
Nr Butler said
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-14
SHELTER
ROBBED BY REBELS
A THOUSAND REBELS PROCLAIM
GOMEZ PRESIDENT
Railroad Traffic Out o. Torreon Is
Practically Suspended Many Ame-
ricans Anxious TO Leave. American
Nine Looted BY Lawless Band.


Torreon. Mex. Feb l2.-The r.
bells I'D the Laguna district estimated
al the number Of .000 today for-
mally proclaimed Emilio vasquez
Gomez president. Cara Aldame vice
president. and demanded the surren-
der of this city
The demand j. not taken seriously
Since organizing the rebels are
discontinuing looting. The opinion
here l. that some one H. now direct
ing their energies along different
lines
Reports are received. however. of
the robbery of the American smeIl-
ers' Securities Company AZ Terneras..
and the Panolrs Mining Company at
Maplmi. both American concerns.
Railroad traffic ont Of Torreon has
been practically abandoned.
Many Americans are awaiting the
resumption of train service 10 10
north
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-14
MR.. W|NCHELL
AND PARTY HERE
SPECIAL TRAIN BRINGS PRO
MINENT RAILROADERS.
Frisco President Brings Family and
Also Other Officials on Inspection
TOur-R0ck Island Officials. In
cluding John Sebastian. on Train.

President u nv Wincheil of the
Frisco railway system will arrive
by special train about half-pasr tan
O'Clock this morning Accompanying
Mr. Wineheil are his wife. Mr. and
AIRS. b. l.. winchell. jr.. OF Chicago.
VIM. Doherty. assistant general man
ager ~ the gulf Coast Lines. and "
n Fowler. superintendent OF the
Brownsville road. both WY Kings
willie. and r. j. Kleberg 81 Corpus
Christi
The special also brings another
party Of prominent railroad men.who
are NOT of the Frisco party. but came
with the latter from Kingsville to-
day d. members are John Sebas-
tian. third vice president 0f the Rock
Island railroad. and A. y. Allen. pas
senger traffic agent of The same road.
both or Chicago. and Geo. Pentecost.
general passenger agent Of the Rock
Island at Fort Worth
Mr. winchell and party are max
Ing a ieisnrely trip over the Frisco
and the visit has no special signifi-
canoe They left New Orleans the
latter part ~ last week. and have
visited Houston. Galveston. Corpus
Christi and Kingsville en- route. They
arr expected tD spend the morning
here.
Al Corpus Christi the party were
entertained by AIRS W M. King and
Mr.. and Mrs. Kleberg al their ele-
CANT hone on the bluff. Mr.. WincheIl
viii look over the entire Frisco pro-
nerty in the Valley before returning
northward
Mr. Sebastian and party have been
visiting the Raymondvilla section.
where nv IN extensively interested
Mr. Sebastian was one OF the early
promoters ~ development IN that
section. and left a permanent land
mark In his namesake. the town of
Sebastian That was ber0re the Rock
Island and Frisco had secured di-
yorce IN those days. Mr. Sebastian
took a prominent and active part in
pushing the development Of The
Lower Rio Grande Valley This party
spent Monday visiting Raym0ndville
and were AZ Kingsville yesterday
their special car being attached t0
the Winchell train for the trip 10
Brownsville The train consists M
three ears.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-14
FOR IRRIGATION
AND DRAINAGE
TWO GREAT PROJECTS BEFORE
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
County Engineer to Investigate and
Report on Central Irrigation Pro-
ject - Drainage Bond Issue Of
Sl02.620 Carried Unanimously

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-14
REBELS SUBDUED
AT cAsAS GRANDEs
But Trouble Breaks Out in Other
Places. Federals Kill 90 Rebels
in Battle Near Lerd9.
ass ciated Press

ASS ciated Press
Mexico City. Feb l3.--According
% official advices. the rebels al Ca
a. Grandes have been practically
suhdued hy Orozco. bur the improve
ment in that section Is offse. BY re-
ports from other parts of the repub-
lie. especially Torrean.
The States Of Durango. Zacalecas
and coahuila reported rebel activity
today
The followers Of Roias and Her
nandez-- In chahsa hua continue I'd
evade the fsderals.
In the south the zapatistas conti-
nue. the work Or pillage
Yesterday 20 prisoners were taken
IN federals al MeoQui and m a hattle
near Lerdo 26 rebels were killed and
f6 prisoners were taken
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-14
STEEL BUSINESS
NOT FOR JAMES HILL
RATHER BE AN ANGEL WITH
SPOTTED WINGS.
James J. Hill EntGltains Stanley
Committee With Epigrams and
Sage Suggestions. Sees No Great
Future for Steel Business.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington. Feb. ls-James ],
Hin told the Stanley steel investi-
eating committee today that he
would be a firstclass anfbl with red
and white feathers IN my wings" be-
fore he would 20 into the steel busi-
ness. and he predicted that compe-
tition would h. the rule long after
The present laws were wiped off the
statute books
Hlll's testimony was replete with
epigrams and sage suggestions He
said the stockholders or the Great
Northern railroad We're not wear
ing any crepe" because the United
States Steel Corporation IN Its fright
had cancelled the Great Northern
ore lease
Hin said he would be "A his next
birthday and had done about ali the
hard work ~ intended to do a. TO
going into the steel business. he said
he never had anT such intentions
ne opposed the governments as
suming control q business. as that
would max the government n mon
archy. but h. thought the govern
ment should limit the power OF cor
pOrations and lay down a law ~
right and wrong.
Hill concluded his testimony to-
day
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-14
Morse Sails for Germany.

Associated Press.
New York. Feb l3.-Charles W
Morse. whose fifteen year sentence
70 the Atlanta penitenIiary was r.
Gently commuted. boarded a steamer
tonight and will sail tomorrow for
Europe re viii take bath treat
ment az Bad Naueheim. Germany.
Morse. his wife. physician and son
boarded the steamer un0bserved -
Outwitiing the reporters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-28

sister Mrs. j. S. Brand, in Washington
returned home this week.
Miss Helen Coons left this week for
The Plains where she will be the
guest Of her sister. Mrs j. H. Strothcr.
enc VIII go from there to Minnesota
were she Will spend the summer.
Mrs Hunt OF Richmond. is the guest
OF Mrs. Max Samuclson.
hr. ana Mrs. l.. :. Ricketts,. who have
!ust returned from il honeymoon trim
IN New York and Atlantic city. were
the guests OF Mi. and Mrs H. {. Vass
on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre Thomas and lit
ne son left this week for stanton.
whore they will be the guests OF MIR
and Mrs Chas. Ciullcy.
Mrs. Max Samuclson entertained AT
q bowling party on Monday afternoon
in honor of her house guest. Mrs. Hunt,
or Richmond. Those invited to meet
Mrs. Hunt We're Mesdames j. W Ware.
sam Booker. T.. H. Gibson. l.. T. Mel
son. >. NJ Ncwhouse. Misses Jacuuclin
Ware. Lula Sutherlin. Hclen Ha,elcy.
Bessie Hooper. Byrd Law. Lizzie Waite
and Martha McCandlcss. OF Ph!ladel-
phia. Delightful refreshments were
served TO the guests during the games.
Miss Helen Hawley entertained the
Biiliken Club on Saturday. Thost
Louise Fray. Alice Carter Lula Suth
eriin. Sailie Anderson. Byrd Law.
Mary Macoy, Kntheryne Eggborn.
Mary Jones. Fannie Yoweli; Mesdaines
Alaryan Lewis and Chas. GoldsborouEh.
y delightful salad course was servct!
Ia the guests, after which the prize
was presented to Miss Fannie Yowcli.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-28

licious refreshments. dancing was
kept up until the wee sma' hours.
Misses Ellen ana Eliza Lee have
returned to Richmond ana Hannah
Moore Academy, respectively. after
spending Easter with Rev and Mrs.
VIM. t. Lee, at the "Rectory."
Miss Margaret Arthur Tabb. is in
Richmond. the guest OF Mrs. J. II.
Ellerson, on Grace Street.
Henry y. Williams have returned
from visit to Atlantic CITY.
Misses Ellen Mott and Mary Duncan
nave returned from a visit TO New
York. as guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Mott
Mrs. r. L. Taliafcrro and Miss Anne
Powell Byrd arc at home after several
weeks in New York, Baltimore ana
Delaware.
Mrs. Marshall Milton and children.
OF iiagerstown, are visiting Rev and
Mrs, VIM. Il. Lee. at the "Rectory."
Mrs. Harry Chism and son are
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Slingluff.
Mrs. y. w. Withers and Misses
Annie and Elizabeth Withers have re-
turned from visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
ST. George Bryan, i'm Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. John b. Lightfoot. Jr.
are spending this week at Summer
VILE with Mr.. and Mrs John Tabb.
ana al the Exchange" with Miss
Evelyn Dabncy.
VIM. Page, of Baltimore, is tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-28
RADFORD
Especial to The Timcs-D.spatch. ]

Especial to The Times Dispatch
tadiord, Va. April 2T.-Amon- those
Mo on wen n,e 10 hear ,Shumann -Henke
Mrs. j. Il. Is. Cowan. Misses Anna
kenderdine, Leila Scott, Margaret and
Julia Irolinser. Miss Lester and Cliff
Mrs; James Kahiler and little daugh-
ter, Helen. left last week for lynch.
burg. where they Will spent few
lucille. OF Roanoke. and Miss Ess ie
Mrs. W. II. Mcfarland
Mrs. Il. o. Pryor. who has spent the
winter I'm Williamsburg. has returned
10 her home on Sixth Street.
Everett silyers spent a few days
last week in Bristol.
Mrs. Farley of Saltville. is visiting
her mother Mrs. w. A. Wilson.
George Miles. of Marion. spent last
Saturday In town
Miss Julia Ingles spent Saturday and
sunday in Roanoke.
Mrs, Mrs. Whitmore was guest OF Mrs.
william Ingies. Jr.. during Mr.. Whit
Mr.. and Mrs r. W. simpson spent
the weekend with Mr.. Simpson;s
mother IN Christiansburg.
I'M. and Mrs. W. Z, Roberts, of Salt
VIE. who have been visiting their
parents. have returned home.
Rev. f. w. Simpson. of Presbyterian
mission mi s;1ss work In India. will give talk
,'7'AD'iH az iNdbIpEd fIeSDEterlaM
Church at 1l:15 y. NJ, and at Central
PRESBYTERIAN Church at 40 +. NJ.
on Sunday.
The engineers surveying for the
Bristol to- Washington highway left
Thursday for Salem
d. w. Meadows, of Roanoke, was in
town Tuesday "
Mrs. r. r. Vaughn and Mrs.
stevens returned home this week from
Linden, Tex.
urday.
Rev. Mr.. Marshall. OF Shcpherdstown,
W. Va. who has accepted the cali
or Pulaski and Radford Episcopal
Churches preached here last Sunday
night in Grace Episcopal Church He
Will preach here the first and third
Sundays at =. NJ, the second and
fOurth SUNDAYS at II Ii 4 Al