davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-27
Wurtd Loxn. . Ninn..

The original Woodrow wrlDon uaSn are appearing in noclns in svury nkn4e. Birmingham AGe-Herzld.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-27
BASEBALL RESULTS FRIDAY.
New Enslssd I,,,.

d Haverhti-H HaberhiI 8. New Bedford AT LeFe1-srt Esme: Lowell g. Fall River Heoono Fame; Fall River 8. Lowell O. At IEun-Lynn ]. Lawrence s. Al "oroestT-Wercesfer 3. Brocktcn l I'm ir ningss e" I"
 cSnseetleut League. Al Nv Hpea-UsN Hsven t Bnassport | WGtsshuu l. Springfield g. Hartf0d 6. Hoyrks 7
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-27
The Basis of
 New England Thrift

SAGACITY AND FoRESlGAT-Much of the prOverbial thrift of New Eng land investors is the logical result of the exercise of sagacfty and foresight in the investment of their surplus funds.
 SUBSTANTIAL RETURNS-There are very few investments from which more substantial returns have been realized, both in appreciation of principal and dividend return than the preferred stocks of High Grade Manufacturing Corporations. : EXCEPTIONAL ADVANTA0ES-Tb exceptional advantages possessed by this class of securities for invest ment of surplus funds, are worthy the most careful consideration. Send fer our 40 page Investment
 circular.
 Turner, Tucker & Co. Sosooh New York @1 anA St' III Broadway
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-27
DIAMOND NOTES.

Spooks Little of the Turtle Creek Rangers is hittinn like big leaguer.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-27

The New York Highlanders are sur prising their few followers by their fine work of late.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-27

According to reports, Van Dyke sold for s5.000 and Heating for $7,000. Twelve thousand dollars Is a classy price for big league clubs to pay for two slahmen.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-27
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE sTAwpIua.
IniernatIanaI kaanu..
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

Al Rohchsstsr- Baltimore IL Rochester ls Al Toronto-Jersey City 3. Toronto 10. At Montresl-ProvIdence 6. Montreal Al Buffalo-Bu1alo [. Newark F.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-27

League ball players wearing wrisk- CTS are rare birds these days. A northern Michigan team, however, boasts a player who wears the drap- cries. His name is Grevalle and he plays on the Newberry team in the Upper Peninsula league.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-27

Iris Speaker is seeing the best year of his career. Though he has been classed as a star ever since he broke into the American league, he has never before played so brilliantly or hit so hard as during the present pennant race.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-27

+Batted for Richie In sth. +"Batted for Wilson in etb. zBatted for AatheEson in Eth
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-27

The New York Americans have come to nre,S Its about time that Prank Farrell began to See where all Of his money was spent during the last lO weeks for ball players.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-27
PhiIadAInhla
Pittsburg.
Totals. sl 6 24 Il Q

'Batted for Gibsan in sth
 s-Batttd for O'Toe in sth
 zRsn for Mensor ini sth
 seorc by innings: riesburE ..... .....O Q % co i-1 rhiisdelDha .. ...,..ll o1oi 4 Two base hits. Warner craTah. Miller; three bsseh it Wilson; honae run. Luderus
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-27
A SpeciaItys SARM INSURANCE J. [. Lathrop & Sons,
 Norwich, Cenn.

What Insurance Do You Garry ? When fire comes 1t gives no warn Ing. Every one should protect his property by an adequate Fire h. kurance Policy.
 Small yearly payments secure in- valuable protection.
 ISAAC s. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent.
 Richards Bldg. 91 Main St
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-27

IotaIs, S4 Z4 IS IT
 "Batted for Benton in 4th. ssRan for Mclean in 4th. zBatted for Ragon in 4th.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-27

Vince Campbell has been hitting inc ball hard and safe on this western trip. and at the pace he is going 1t will be but a very short time before he gets his average up in the honor class.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-27

Baltic Vs. PlsinfieId. This afternoon the Baltic and Plain
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-18

aamnlerrt Die I'm groben JbeiI init
eIngebroherlem @iiitenianoe ouS-
pefiilIt iruren. Die G1noe Der fenrpel.
nrtigen MitteIfmHnler fpieien Spllren
reiher Wtalerei auf lnb and aaf ib.
nen fonnte man reIigioie Terte ertt.
3iffern. 9ie Sorid)er baItPn bic aus.
pegrnbenen gouperfe fir ben Saupt.
thed oes Iearlpels limb oes Criminals
Giiris' Durh Die Ebntiod,e. oab Die
gSdnoe Der noroeren aunnIer ben
Rainen oes aonigs Weneptnb ouf-
neifen, oorf man iizb nidt irre mo-
hen infien. abgelehen bopon. boB Die
aiisgegrnbeaien 9uuuGfe nift bic ge.
rinGte aetntlidfeit init ben befannten
dgDptiidRn aonig8sr1bern baben. HIT
es enR bitDriid1 feftgefeste Ibntinhe.
Dnb nie aegppterf0nige nifjt ieIten
ihren NnuTn ouf groben iinperg0ng.
ltd ideinesrben Doubenfmdlern an.
briwen Iie6en, I'm bmnit ibr alH.
Ssr1sn e Undo ii4sseE Sss Matpslt ~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-18

Gos 8ra + M al bes Siiri &
gefunoen2 Seit porigem Sabre
lit in Sberdgppten cine GrpebItion
non enaIiihen 8elehrten uno alther.
tl,lunsforiherr on Der slrbeit, Die iid)
init orfdoIoeiihen 4uggrabuneen
beid1ftiqt. s5n ben wtonnten 4pril
uno Mai bieies Ssatres bate bic Gr.
peoition in Der Rdhe Der Sta6t abD.
oos gearbeitet. Shon Der nIte Gbro.
nit Strabo er5abIt bon geipoItigen
8ebauoen, ocren aroBtes unb id,on-
ties Der Girls. Ienpel lei. eesn oieiem
Ienpel lei alld1 bas Snlpt bes Goties
Giiris beItattet. 9lls eriter periufte
Der QrofeiIor Minoers Tetrie, in Der
9tdhe Der Ruinen, Die nod beute bic
Steae Der 9eefropole anbeuten. ourd
@rdbungen eii8elbeiten feit5liitellen.
@r fono erne rntertrbiide SalIe. Die
IN 0en iteinigen untergrlinb Der
8iiite eingehauen mar. esbrc 8dnoe
iIllo INIT Stcllen aus Dem ngud)e Der
Jobten" bebedt uno lpeiien ben ga.
men oeS aouigs Weeneptab aui. bes
Sohnes RbdnrieS' III. aub cine fIeine
aanrrlier, IN bic elm LANCER fIeiner
Sang en6et, ut nit IobtenbiIoern
lnb Eerten beoett. SSH oieier Sam.
ner befano fit) nun, gegeniiber Der
Wiinouug 6es 9anses, cine Ebiir,
heren Gatrfbruh ieoph berartise
GdnDieriefeften ntabte, bnb bic eriten
sSorifer Dor ibr 3oIt mof,ten. Die
oiesiabfige expedition fiibrte nun
6as @erf Der eriten tpeiter. Sie burd,.
braf Den Gurdgmlg unb f1nb einen
langen, tief nah unten abullenbetl
8ang, Der oiliildfltg tpieber bori3on.
tai nairoe unb heifen Wdnoe reid init
sSigiiren unb 1erten aeid,rrift ipa.
rem. aH Der Wfiinbnng bieies gonges
befonoeH fid) nun Die sSoriher Dor Ell.
nen utrterirbifden Banuerf bon
nrbrhnft cpplopentuften Timeniio.
nen. Cine rieiiee 0rnbtunrner biIbets
hen R1ts{Esnfts tsx;usG 01uixseo ~,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-18
Weiterlano.spIt.

Gfeid oerlOrenen goitsn, Die unIsrs
9olitsinifs Riiite f9iissn Dor ben
laHoosrf9lingenoen ROroieeDogen, .as
germ iif bic iteilen 9iinen Der noro.
frefif9en SnieIn ben Jeftianb Dor.
DerIorene poiten. oenn tie iino Die
ueberreite elmer oIten aanbmafe, Die
iie einit dne urfnbte, mo iest bas
Wattenmeer feline Mxllen fdldet, Be.
fcnben fih nod m gefhi9tli1er 3ett
beoeutenbe SieheIungtn; Derloune 90
fen, beun aud iie iinb bem llntergnng
seneibt. Die Gee IGbt nt1t mif jidj
fpGbm. AaS Aohsu BE. Reuesneg egs;1armf
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-18

aes. Wtiter.
gttfne bor Sohn wso'cr. I'm slIisr ben "a
Subter, In leiHfr 2DbnuUa, SO. 22iS Ehto
Geenue peiheuseadnenib ar asttipof BEN
10. Sunt 1912, ann nbI 4a1HriiiGpS. JEeuHbe
fne hofsaff FtEgeiabeu iT,1s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-18

Enbefs9 9nbn une aaaIel CTR, 40,
100 But rsti felibem ErtSbags billie; eOs
6npftns CTR Efserfea ofrIanaf
x2A Suuf Etr., pabeu unb 10 StMmfg, g
hnsts; mug $3.d06.00.
sstr boben bieIs nlbsre
10 q. 1ufe q SabH, iO4 OF Court ctr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-18

Wabsn unb sfifeB pirh erfinblit ne.
letrf. lgfi6ergt.Mrbsts miro nitaesOmMfrl
GhrnHi. 20 Of gcru Ctr. Gi0s g.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-01-11
v. VA. PRODUCTS
To Be Placed on Permanent
Display in Washington, in
Congress Building.

Secretary Roy b. Naylor of the
West Virginia Board of Trade an
nounces that arrangements have been
made to make an exhibit of the soil,
mineral and factory products of the
state in the Southern Commercial
Congress building in Washington
where it will be permanently located.
This is the same display that was
made at the Pittsburg land show,
which closed some time ago, and
where West Virginia took all honors
of having the finest ard most com
plete display Of any state participant
ing in the show. That exhibit was
gathered and arranged by Director
Stewart of the Agricultural Expert
ment station and the matter Of having
it as a permanent exhibit in Washing
ton is a splendid idea. During the
season complete displays will be made
OF horticultural products and the
products of the farm in general, and
additions will be made to the other
displays,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-01-11
MA TONS TRADE GROWS
WITH SOUTH AMERICA

coming from Brazil. compared with
about 60 million pounds from Colon
bia, about 40 million pounds from
Venezuela, about 70 million pounds
from East Indies. and about l-2
million pounds from other countries
OF Asia and oceanica. From Peru we
import nearly 40 million pounds of
copper plge, intots, etc, and from
Chile about 10 million pounds OF cop
per ore. About IS per cent Of our
imported cocoa and oacao, crude,
comes from Ecuador and Erazii, Their
combined total ranging between Is
and 80 million pounds per aunum,
out OF an aggregate OF from 100 to 100
million from all countries. Even cot
ton is imported to some extent from
Peru. about million pounds In the
year just ended and larger amounts
in certain earlier years. Between
and million punches Of bananas are
imported into the United States from
South America annually. while prac-
tlcally all the one million dollars
worth and upwards OF cream, or Bra
zil. nuts imported last year came from
Brazil Argentine. Colombia. IRA
quay and Venezuela are important
sources of imported cattle hides,
while goat skiing and sheep skins are
imported from both Brazil and Argen-
tine in considerable quantities Be
tween one-half and one-third OF the
imported India rubber is from Brazil,
that country having furnished in 1910.
40 million out of total importation of
l0l million puonds. Our imported
wool is largely drawn from South
America. or the 40 million pounds
OF clothing wool imported in 1911,
over 10 million pounds were from Ar
gentine, while the remainder vas
mostly from the United Kingdom, Au-
stralia and Tasmania. Considerable
quantities OF carpet woods and some
,ombing woods are imported from
South America.
The leading articles participating
IN the increased exports to South
america are agricultural implements,
cars. carriages, manufactures OF iron
and STEEL Illuminating oil, cotton
goods, lumber, flour, medicines, and
meats.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-01-11
Wallace

WALLACE, Jan. s.-The Wallace
Bank held its annual meeting Of
stockholders in it's banking room re-
Gently and elected the following d.
rectors: o. w. swiger, F. S, Estlack,
W. r. G. Hall, "A. j. Ashcraft and R.
l. swiger. OF Wallace; r. ]. Parrish
and Hugh Jarvis, of clarksburg;
James Meredith, OF Rairmont; and ].
A. Smith, of Warrington.
The Wallace Cooperative Store
Company has just held meeting in
the wallace hall at which time It
elected the following directors for the
ensuing year: L. T. Harbert, II. L.
Ashcraft. j. r. Wallace, L, E. Rob
inson, NJ. T. Cunningham, j. o. KEN
per, o. E. Hall, +. L, Robinson and
w. r. S. Hall.
C. S. Shriver. who had been here for
several months as superintendent for
the Hope Natural Gas Company, has
been transferred to West Union, where
he will holq like position. His fam
lily Joined him at his new home last
week.
j. L. Thomas returned home Sun
day morning from Shinnston, where
he attended the funeral Of Mrs
Lummy Barnes, wife of Lambert
Barnes. whose death occurred at her
late home on Shinn's run very sud-
denly.
Fred Croker, superintendent for
the South Penn Oil Company at Fol-
som, recently made a location on the
Frederick Robinson farm on Little
Elk.
w. j. Rowland, OF Treat and Row
land Pittsburg, was here recently
looking after their oil interests in this
neighborhood.
The Carnegie Gas Company has its
II. S. Davis well on Blngamon drilling
now, after fishing on IT for some time.
j. a. Williamson, who is clerking
in the o. w Swiger department store,
spent Sunday in clarksburg.
Mrs. C. A. Pigott, of Big Elk, has
been visiting for few days with her
mother. Mrs. Alva Robinson, who is
on the sicle list.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. H. Allen, of the
DAVIDSON addition. have returned
home from Wheeling, whore they had
been guests of the REV, NJ. F. Pritch-
ard. HaEiEES
Frank Mcdonald. OF clarksburg,
spent Sunday here guest OF friends,
L. E. Robinson, who was on the
sick list for several days. Is now able
TO be out again.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-01-11
DR.. REED
Accepts Invitation to Make
Commencement Address
at Fairmont Normal.

CHARLESTON, Jan. G-secretary
of State Stuart F. Reed has accepted
the invitation of President 0. i.
Woodley OF the Fairmont normal
school, to deliver the commence
ment address at that institution on
June IA. An effort is being made
to have great many of the alumni
present on that occasion and from
information received here the hun
dred mark will be surpassed, making
1T the greatest gathering that insti-
tuition has ever had. The graduates
of the school number many hun
dreds, the first class graduating in
1872.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-01-11
Bristol

BRISTOL, Jan. 4-Mrs. Orie c.
Porter and sister, Miss Ida Canthon,
were guests of Mrs. Leonard Norris
a few days ago.
Hiram D. Lynch visited his
brother, Henry NJ. Lynch, OF Big
Rock Camp creek, recently.
On Indian run, Tenmile district,
the Independent Oil Company is in
the ffty-foot foot sand. and has
quite a bit of gas at its second test
well on the Garden Hill farm
Allander and Kelley are drilling
very nicely at depth of 1850 feet
at their test on the Homer A. Will
liams farm on Grass run.
David Rogers. of Big Rock Camp
creek. recently purchased very
fine farm on Lost run of Laton Ford.
Jasper Ritter, of Grass run, is
greatly improving his farm by build
ing large barn, which he has nearly
completed-nothing like providlns
comfortable quarters for the 1--WE
stock.
William Hickman was business
visitor at Salem few days ago,
William r. Flanagan, of Lost run,
is engaged at this time in clearing a
piece OF his farm for corn field
rext spring. and the wise farmers
do raise their own feed.
Miss Pearl Dennison, of Indian
run, daughter of John r. Dennison,
is quite i'll at her home of diph-
iberia.
Mrs Franzie Morris, of Indian
run, is i'll at her home of black
Idiphtheria
Charles r.. Donnally is on the sick
list at this time.
Samuel L. Ritter, OF Grass run
was recent business visitor in
Bristol
Lihu shahan, of Salem Fork Of
Tenmile creek, was shopping in Sa,
lem few days ago.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-01-11

BRISTOL. Jan. o John A.
Duff, of Bristol, met with painful
accident recently while at work at
one of the oil wells on the Moon
farm. lie fell against the balance
wheel of the engine and received a
broken rib. Mr.. Duff was very for
tunate indeed in escaping with
SO slight an injury. Had the en-
CINE been running faster he no
doubt would have received far more
serious injury.
N. A. Samples. prominent bust
ness man of Salem, received very
painful injury recently when he was
thrown from his horse, and has
been laid up for several days with
his wounds.
Walter Hickman has been busily
engaged for the last few days max
ing himself new sled.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-01-11
country Correspondence
WESTON

WESTON Jan. 5.-Thc county
court has been in session here th!s
week with President j. W. Duncan
presiding. Issuing drafts and other
similar business has been the prln-
cipal work of the ocurt during this
term John J. Talbot was commits
stoned to serve as notary public.
Real estate transfers have been
slow during the week, and no mar
rage license has been issued.
The Bell Telephone Company and
the Western Union, Telegraph Com
pany have formed a union In this
city and are both now occupying tbs
Hayden building over the postoiicc.
The Methodist Episcopal church
was the scene of one OF the largest
social gatherings of the kind ever
witnessed in this city. A contest Of
the two Bible classes OF the church
was closed with the serving of Stur-
key supper by the class OF the Rev.
y. G. Helmlck to the class OF Editor
II. Ad Hail. The contest was due
10 the largest number in each class
at the close of the year.
The Racket store which has been
conducted successfully In this city
for number of years by f. o. Wat
kius, has closed out most of It's stock
OF goods and 1t will engage in an
other stoek of merchandise in the
spring.
The large department room of the
Malloy Brothers building has been
leased by local men and It will be
used for general merchandise store.
Editor f. S. shuster, of the Demo-
crat, is at Fayetteville on business.
L. G. DAVIDSON has returned to his
home in Washington after attending
stockholders meeting of the Nation
al Exchange Bank here.
Mrs John Kimble, of Grafton, ac-
companIed her daughter. Mrs. n. C.
Hall home recently Mrs. Hall had
been with her parents in Grafton
since the funeral Of their little
daughter there several weeks ago.
The Citizens Bank have gotten out
neat and very useful almanac for
It's customers this year instead OF the
usual calendar, The almanac is one
of the most useful ones out this year.
Four colored men, Will Lee, and
Jake Griggsby and George Perkins,
aad one white man. John Hacker, for
iGerly of Pennsylvania, were arrested
her last night charged with bootleg
ging, They were taken to Phllippi
today on the noon train by United
States Marstal T. d. Hupp for a hear
ing. Other arrests are expected to
be made as these are not the only
persons violating the law by illegally
selling liquors in the city.
b. f. Wells and Lon Bonnell will
open the Weston shoe store for bust
ness as soon as the court cofirms the
receivers sale The stock has been
sold to it by Harry c. Bailey, who
purchased it at the receivers sale.
A small child of Mr., and Mrs. w.
j. Skinner died in East Weston this
morning.
Miss Marellah White, teacher of
music in this city, is the recipient OF
the news from California that her
uncle sylvanus White, who died there
recently had left her an estate Of $10,-
600. Miss Dotia White, teacher at
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-01-11

The Independent OIL Company il
through the stray sand and has 4
gas pressure OF 1920 feet at its
second test well on the Hill Garden
farm.
Mrs Matilda Ward, an aged and
respected lady of Grass run, who has
been quite i'll, is greatly improved
at this time.
John T. Goodwin, of Grass run,
who has been quite i'll, is greatly i'm
proved at this time.
HIrman D. Lynch was business
visitor in Clarksburg recently.
s. NJ. Newton, Of Salem, recently
returned from a visit to his son, ] :.
ID. Newton, at the Addington farm,
near Wheeling.
W. j. Nicholson sold house and
lot in the East END of Salem recently
to ] q. Fittro, of Patterson's Fork,
Charles c. Wilson, a prominent
young man Of Salem. was at home
from Pittsburg, where he is attend
ing college. to spend the holidays.
"a. 10. Darnold and niece, Miss
Tessie Darnold, of Bristol, we're at
tending to business matters in
Clarksburg a few days ago.
The gas caught afre few days
ago at the Independent OIL Com
pany's second test on the Hill Gar
den farm. but the damage was
slight, only singing the hair on
the driller's neck. The fire was
quickly extingulshed by blowing
steam across the hole.
Revival meetings are now being
held at the Methodist Episcopal
church on Grass run.
Mrs. Lizzie Jackson called on Mrs.
Quintllle Lynch few days ago.
The recent cold weather is going
very tough with the people OF this
community, the thermometer reg
istering from FIVE degrees above to
eight degrees below zero.
Elisha Smallwood, an aged resi-
dent of Reynoldsville, is in very
critical condition caused by old age
at his home at that place. Mr..
smallwood's eyesight has been for
several years so that he could only
distinguish persons near him by
their voice, and only by the aid of
two canes can he get around.
Frank D. Davis, mail carrier on
route No. i going out from IBris-
toll, was laSishly ladened with little
tokens and gifts of friendship and
love on Christmas Day BY the many
patrons on the route which he has
been serving for the last three and
one-half years. Frenk is the best
carrier route No. has yet had,
and when it comes to being on time,
he is always right there.
Mrs. Rachael Kutcher, of Indian
run, contemplates moving into her
house at Salem in the near future,
and John D. Bailey, a pumper for
the South Penn Oil Company, will
move into the house now occupied
by Mrs. Kutcher as soon as it is
vacated.
Several young people of this vicin-
ity attended the protracted meeting
at Grass run Sunday night.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-01-11

1tSPOllQenCt
Broaddus Institute, at Philippi sister
of Miss Marellah, and a brother,
John White of Camden. received like
amount. Mr.. White went from this
county to California about forty years
ago, where he lived as bachelor un-
til his death. His wealth consists Of
several thousand dollars more than
he left to his two nieces and one
nephew. Other relatives here re-
ceived nice sum.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. s. Hoskins and
son. Homer, and daughter, Dortha,
left this evening for Florida, where
they will spend the remainder Of the
winter.
W. v. Chichester is very III at his
home on Center avenue and his r..
coYery can hardly be expected on ac
count of his advinced age.
Miss Ella Bailey entertained at
her home in honor OF friends Tues
day night
The w. H. Warren tailoring shop
changed hands yesterday morning
when It was taken over by 7. E. Eos
ter who Will continue to conduct the
business at the old stand Mr.. War
rem will devote his time to other bus
mess.
The Odd Fellows of this city have
instituted reading circle in the re-
ception room OF their hall which
promises to be enc of the most valu-
able additions to that fraternity. The
room is one OF the pre.tiest in the
state, with ali modern conyen!ences.
Many profitable evenings will be
spent there by the members which
number more than three hundred.
WESTON, Jan. 9-Prof. Buck
harmon White has sold his home
property on First street, together
with most Of the household goods,
to his brother of Camden. Prof
White with his family will go to
where they will make
their future home, and where he has
accepted a high salaried position. BY
the moving of Prof. White Weston
loses one of It's most scholarly men.
For ten years he served as superin-
tendent of the Weston schools. His
efforts were untiring for the adj
vancement of higher education IN
the city. lie worked with unceasing
energy for the new High school
as we'll as suburban build
ings. During his career as superin-
tendent he saw four new brick build
ings erected in the suburbs and a
city high school that can not be ex-
celled in the state. Weston can ill
afford to lose him who did so
much for the upbuilding of the city.
During all his years as superin-
tendent here no teacher ever had am
controversy with Prof
White. They all loved him and
many of the boys and girls of this
city and a number who have gone
out into the world to make livings for
themselves can say they owe their
in life to the efforts of Prof.
White. While coupling himself
for the teaching profession, he did
not neglect the equipment for other
position, and while he was graduated
from the normal department of the
state university he was also gradu-
ated from its law department, He
intends to practice law in Washing
ton.
The fire gong has sounded fire.
quently here during the last few
days. The fires have been mostly
lue to the fact that gas mains did
not have sufficient gas to supply the
demand when the cold spell came