davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-01

London, March 3l.-The long and
impatienuy awaited news OF Captain
SCOTS Antarctic expedition has at last
arrived. but Will bring the keenest dis
appointment to Englishmen who had
cherished the hope that the British ex
petition might after all prove to be
first in the race for the South Pole.
On January 5. nearly three weeks
after Amundsen hoisted the Norwegian
flag at the pole. Scott still had $50
miles to cover before attaining tha
object Of his desire.
Since the news Of Amundsen's sue
cessful attempt Englishmen have bull,
great hopes on Captain Scott e,nulat-
ms If not surprising ths Norwegian's
achievement. 1t was known that Scott
had chosen the longer and, as Amund
sens experience proved, the more diff
fcult route. but presumlng that he
was favored by thu same exceptional
weather conditions as Amundscn, few
doubted his success.
Now comes the disappointing news
that Scott is spending another winter
in the Antarctic. and there will be
further weary waiting before 1t can be
known whether he ever succeeded in
reaching the pole.
According TO some OF Captain scott's
Intimate friends here. however, no sur
prise need DO felt at his decision to
spend another winter in the south, that
having been within the original scop.
of his intentions. They suggest that
he may have learned of Amundsen's
exploit and thereupon determined TO
attempt a great journey across the
ice barrier, returning from the side al
most opposite to that from which he
started.
If this is so. the Terra Nova prob
ably received instructions to meet
Scott at some fixed data at point
on the barrier opposite Graham Land,
not far to the south of Cape Horn. I,
will be remembered that the German
explorer, Lieutenant Flichnsr, Is op-
Grating from that side, and in that case
the two parties may meet. In the
absence of a fuller dispatch expected
from Scott, tina tendency here is to Mt
tribute his failure to the employment
Of ponies instead of dogs.
His was the best equipped expedt-
ton that ever started for south polar
regions. Ills final 500 miles dash for
the pole started at the beginning Of
October. They expected to reach the
polc before Christmas. Evidently
however from the slow progress
made over familiar ground. slower
even than Shackleton's expedition
Confined On Second rage.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-01
WOMAN GETS HIS CASE
North Carolina Lawyer VIII Defend
Negro Held for Murder.

New York, March 3l.-Judgc Swami,
In General Sessions, assigned as co1in-
sci to Leroy Poindexter, a negro
Charged with murder in the first de-
gree, Miss Lucille Pugh. II young wo-
man lawyer. The assignment OF Miss
Pugh was made after tho young wo-
man had made a plea. saying she was
willing to waive the state fee Of $500
She said that Poindextcr comes from
the same part of North Carolina that
She does. and that he appealed to her
for aid
POindeXter is under Indictment for
shooting Thomas Brown, white man,
during hght.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-01
BATTLE is IMMINENT
Tcdcrnls md Rebels VIII Clash With,
FOrty-EtEht Hours

Laredo, Tex. March GA battle
between the rebels and the Federals
Will be fought at Torreon within
iorty-eisht hours. This is the infor-
nation conveyed in dispatch vom
monterey, and believed TO be from an
According TO further report from
the same source the rebels in the vi
cinity of Torrecn number 1000 men.
erai Heruta comma nding 1000 soldiers
and General ALBERT l.500. The Federal
forces in the Torreon district are said
TO he well supplied with arms, anmu-
milton and artiliery
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-01
GOOSE GETS HIS EAR
Driosinyer Comes on Second Hest In
Fight with "Doiiy."
Especial to Tho Times-Dlspa tel

New York y. Y. March 2il.-Dolly,
big Arctic goose. attacked Timothy
O'Connor. a bricklayer. and bit off a
section of his right ear. O'Connor
was at work in the dying cage OF the
Central Park Menagcrie Dolly has
been IN the mennEerie for six years.
and has vanqulsh>d every pelican.
crane. storl1, or other water fowl that
would put up IL fight. The bricklayer
was scared. and called for help, and
policeman finally rescued him from
Dolly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-01
UNIVERSITY FOR ATLANTA
Old OgIethorpc School Will lie Re
organized by Prcsbytcrlans.

Atlanta. Ga, March 31.-A Presby-
terrain university to cost 100000 will
be located In this city. II was an
nounced to-day The institution Will
be a reorganization of old Oglethorpe
University, which was founded In 1895
at Milledgeville. moved to Atlanta IN
forccd p az close atS ia,Ir
have pledged $1,000 each as = starting
point In the reorganization, and these.
with eight others, will form the first
directorate OF the university. 1t is
expected that actual construction worl,
will be started within a year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-01
POST-OFFICE is ROBBED
Bank Blo,yn With NitrogIycerine and
YcEGmen Make EScapc.

Chattanooga. Tenn, March S1.-Ths
suburb at the foot OF Lookout Noun
tain, was blown with nitroglycerlno
early this morning. Tho thieves es-
capped with over $1,000 mostly in
stamps. Dogs were taken to tn.
scene, but failed to take up the trail.
There is no clue to the identity of
the safe blowers. This Is tho second
suburban post office robbed within
twenty-four hours, probably by tho
same gang.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-27
LABOR SITUATION mas
IMPROVED N FEN DAYS

For the nrst time thh summer
there Ia sa'''lccncy, but not . sur.
Plus OF labor In klamath Falls.
For several days considerable work
has been delayed because Of the scar
city OF help. bus number Of men
have come here from the quiet vii.
iamette Valley towns. and now work
In building. street paving and farm.
ing In this vicinity Is proceedins at n
rapid rate.
Il was expected that In order to Sc
cure men Il would be necessary to In
crease the rate Of pay to considerable
more than Is now being paid In other
sections Of the country. but ~ far
this has not been found necessary
except In isolated cases.
A report has been started tina,
there are many idle men here. and
that crime 10 nov on the rampage.
On the contrary. aside from one case,
where q man Lost SIR by burglary
and another complaint made that n
drunken man had entered q house,
there has not been an onicial COM
Ilaint made to the local police In two
" eeks.
"It 10 true that there are . fc~
men iounGine about the city who az.
parentiy have no visible means OF
support" said Chief OF Police Smith
ihir afternoon. but they havH all
been here for long time. and nave
never been known TO do anything
worse than gamble whenever favor
able opportunity Ia offered them
They have friends here. and do not
strictly come under the vaGranc,
Law. as I understand Il.
And speaking about gambling.
tavc heard recently OF no Gamblins
games being conducted here"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-27
DRAKE ANO RUTFN|C
RETURN FROM SALEM

Judge Thos. Drake and J. c. Rtae.
mic returned last evening from Salem
y here the, we're arguing the court
house injunction case before the su.
prsme court. Judge worden and At
torneys stone and Mills are expected
bona Sunday sveains.
A decisiou In the case is expected
TO be reached within ten days. and
cf,er the oral arguments the case
vas submitted on the transcript of
testimony from the circuit court. 80
that the delay In nlinG printed briefs
Vas overcome.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-27
ChAstsins Return From Outing

Deputy County Clerk George Chss-
fain and family returned last evening
from Spring Creek. where they have
been on an outing for the past severnI
weeks Mr.. Chastain reports the nsh
very plentiful at this famous resort,
and he had an excellent time. The
mosquitoes. which were quite trouble.
some earlier In the season. are fart
disappearing. Mr., Chastain owns a
lot at idisrest which he improved dur.
ing his visit.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-27
SeDlt INDEMNITY
LANDS not YET READY

v AsHINuTON. D. c.. July IT,
AZ the instance OF 0ovsrnor wsst'
senator Chamberlain inquired OF the
general land once why Il suapsnded
the state school indemnity selections
pending nomination In the field ~ to
the mineral character Of the land. the
power site and Irrigation possibilities.
The governor thought II was none OF
the governmsut's business. The land
once replies that under an once or
der OF November -. 1910. and q de-
partmsntal order Of January H.
1913. the department must make
such examinatioas.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-27
BABY LARGEST EVER
BORN N CALIFORNIA

BAKERsFiELD. July 27.-Kern
county boasts the largest baby ever
born In the state. The infant. q boy i.
born July 20. TO Mrs. p. II. Petersen
Of this city. weighed II pounds ami 5
ounces. The measurements OF the
child are: Height. 23 inches; arouud
head, l5 inches ear to ear: neck 8
inches; chest. Is inches; across the
shoulders. TN inches.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-27

WARRINGTON. d. c.. July 37.--
British Charge d'ARsiFss Innes today
notified Bscrstary Of State Knox that
Ensland would not protest the fres
passage Of American vessels through
the Panama canal beyond the formal
note already prsssatsd.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-27

tCont,uued from page -
----------------
out and shooting them when there Is
any dispute about them"
The witness said that he ives pres
eut when Mclean was arrested. and
that the defendant had then SAID:
''You are mistaken. Mr.. winnard. ]
brought that mare from the desert"
''Did the defendant make any effort
to sst out Of the country with the
marss" asked Mr.. shaw.
NE"
..lsu't Il q fact that he drove the
mare around opsaly for soue time.
making 10 effort 10 conceal her."
II suppose %. live two AMI
half uilss fron the main road"
How DO you know this mare had
been branded over"
"It's too simple: anyone can tell
it."
Fred Fisst. soa-in-law Of winnar,i.
was next called to the stand. lie
haa cone to this county from Hepncr
With Mr.. winnard and family. and
was able to ldsatify the mare.
Fleet corroborated the testimony
givsa b. his father-in-law ~ to the
laentincation Of the mare. and. on
cross-sxamination sprung the nrst In
timatioa Of sensation. He was asked
ccaceruing the brand. the trunk
handle" formerly used BY winnard.
rhe reason this brand was not con-
sinusd here was asked to b ex-
plainsA.
1T b too easy for pSrsoa TO cover
ever with . pig-psn." was the reply
II developed later that the witness
had formed . poor opinion Of the
charactsr Of the defendant. basins
this o. Information given him BY
neighboss.
Howard Winnsrd. . young son Of
II. E. winnard. vas nett called. lie
sorroborated the testimony Of the
two prscsding witnesses. and nothing
new was developed from his sesti-
sSoay.
George Noble and clifford vermi'-
llou were the principal witnesses this
afternoon. The former testified that
he had sssn Mclean In February al
the Duncan place. and had recognized
two Of the horses then In the defend.
ants possession. One Of them. the
witness declared. was the property q
winnard. the mare In controversy
snd the other was the property OF
lill sDai. y partner OF Frank 0rohs
the horse busii ess.
vermillion testified that he mad
seen the same horses at the rr>ni
.swaugh ranch. The mare involved
In the case had recently been branded
and the scsbs were still disosrnabie
The vitnsss said further that he had
sesn Mclean nj the desert country Ia
1910. and at that time had seen 8
nars in AeIIean's possession kn0wu
- Maud" Subsequently when wit.
uess met Mclean At the Svaugt
ranch he had asked the defendant
what mare hs had with him. indIcat
Ing the winnard mare. The defend
AIT had replied that Il was Maud
The prosecution will call = mum
Der Of other witnesses. and II IL no,
probable that the defense will com
mencs until late Mondsy Afternoon
~ Tuesday.
The Jurors selected are 9. b. Low
Charles Mack. Jess Turner. Edgal
Virgil. Frank Irish. w. 8. Slough. r
r. Nelson. w. p. Mcmillan. l.. II
hath. n. l.. Allison. John Koont'
and w. II. Weldon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-27

c. q. Merrill and party left this
morning for Idlsrest on Spring Creek
On . camping trip.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-27

(Continued from Page ~
~->---~----~-~----~--~-~ -~--~-~-->>---~~----->~>->-~
series OF peaks. some snow-capped.
and all easy Of access to the mountain
climber or camper.
Beginning In the northeast. and
continuing around the edge OF the
drainage basin Of the lake are the
Red and Blue Blanket. Jefferson. Ma
sama. Scott. Union. Seven Mile Peak.
Pelican. Hartman. Odessa Range.
Aspen. Long and Eagle Ridge. while
In the near distance h Mount Nc
i.aushiin. or Pitt, and l3o miles to
the south In California the hoary old
giant. Mount Shasta. At the base Of
each OF these mountains are lakes
which feed down precipitous bluRs
and through deep. cool canyons to
klamath Lake. and meet the deple-
tion caused by the United states sov-
erninent canal. which has under way
the irrigation OF some 100000 acres
In the Klamath Basin. II Ia the In
tention OF the Johnsons 10 build trails
to all the lakes at the base OF the
chain Of mountains adjacent to Peli-
can Lodge 40 that they will be easy Of
access. whereas at present Il is nsces-
sary to take an experienced guide to
penetrate the Businesses where dwell
the black. brown and grissly bear.
mountain lion and wildcat
Upon these hills and mountains ID
a wealth Of timber. something like
90. 900. 900. 900 feet. OF this. TO-
c0o. 900 900 IL on the Indian ressrva-
tion. 1000. 200. 900 In the Unit,d
States government reserve and s.o0c.'
oso belongs to private holdings. Ou,-
sixth OF the coniferous or white plas
timber OF the United states "a In
slrded. Already the lumber industry
Is assuming An important position In
the manufacturing Industries ol
klamath Fails and At the White Pei
lean landing. We were shown the
saw mill section. where were located
the Long Lake Lumber company. cut
tinG 10000 feet . day: the Pelican
Ray Lumber company. with IN out
put of 100000 feet per day. and the
new mill OF the California Canners
Association. which In manufacturing
boxes for It's plants throughout thu
Sacramento. San Joaquin and SAINT,
Clara Valleys"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-27

'Nnsc tof Ev6fypOHy II
The Methodist Sunday school Mas
chartered the winema for Thup(day,
August LIST. for general pienH
Fare. 75 cents round try
Children free.
Everyone invited. mis- means
you.
Come with your lu9f baskets and
enjoy yoursen.~I 27-tt
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-27

Dr. Wright reports tho birth Of a
boy to Mr.. and Mrs W. =. Wiley.
Friday.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-27

q. A. Rice. engineer for the Goose
Lake Valley Irrigation COMPANY
,ame In from I.akeview yesterday "a
meet his sistsr-in-law. Miss Hayer.
who arrived on the evening train from
';cntucky for an extended visit.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-27

The moon looks down upon u silver
lake--for miles and miles the SHIN
merinG ripples play over the iens'h
and breadth of Lake EwaunA. who's"
cleaning southern curve lies sharp
cut against the iowlands, on the
farther side the gentle slopes and
swelling hills that rise nom tbs
ater's edge are silhoucttcd black
against a bluc-sray sky. while the re-
cedinK folds Of misty peaks dissolve
In the distance. Along the north
crn shore shine the yellowcr electric
lights that bctoken the habiiation OF
man. aud climbing the rugged b'uns
and ncstlinE In the draws lies the
|siumbcrins town that will awake
some day into q greater klamath
And the moon looks down; from the
rising OF the same To the settling
thereof. she keepeth watch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Appirsatc.
whose home Ii In Mills addition. gave
, lawn marty an FRIDAY os last week
4, c.,.hr.,,on AZ ,hsir seventh we'd.
ding anniversary. Some twenty-avc
guests were hidden. and during the
evening n variety OF diversions ~er,
'ndu'sed IN ice erea" anu '.'
were served 70 t"e 'o"o.ns
ana Mrs. FRANK HOWARD MT, anu ~"
v. u Appesa's' Ar, anu MI" o".~
inomas' "'' sna MT" my Npe''
gate MI anu s Ae'''"e ".'
JudSe ana Sn. Neo. osoo'n' NJ ""'
MIS- lev" VIII. MI anu NJ" "
proSo. Mr' ana mrs t. NHA'"aa"
mrs Geo Nickerson' MIS- ''ya'A. s
L'da hawN'ns' MSs 'e""'' ""'''
an" M'nS r'n"'" "a"S"
\ 10" "'e"os o' MI anu NM ="
J. Aum"s" enJoyeu muA''A e'e"
ing win tnem on SUNDAY 'sA'. ~"on'
the sncs's were Mr' ana ~ NO,
HAYWOOD OF Sen Frane'seo. ~ sna
MT O. ~ Strous o' or.'sno,
ana Ars. 'sck Aimoe"' M,ss S"s''
h"'meS' ~r' "ay an" NJ "'"
/ Wednesday afternoon at her HON.
nm rv.un. u.ishts Mn, rhos. uam,.
~, ,rv,,.6 .us.,. for ,hr.. ,.b,e. a,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-27

Forty acres. all tillable and under
fence; 20 acres cleared; Is acre. In
rye; 8 acres In potatoes: 80 young
fruit trees; 3-room house; barn <0S
30; we'll i5 feet deep with Z feet Of
water; 3 miles from Klamath Faila.
$500. half cash; balance long time
at per cent. VIM. Wagner. Office
Sparks theater bldg. 2<-et
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-27
Socza/ .Evenks Of the Week

RrsuME OF rHn SOCIAL EVENTS OF rHE PAST WEEK GAIT"
s.sn ron HERALD READERS THE coMlNas AND 40
mos or sociErYs pErs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-27


Mr.. and Mrs. Bell. Mr., and Mrs, 4 j.
Bailey. Mr.. and Mrs, Estes, Mra'
Kirkcndal,. Mrs. Matilda Hawkins,
Miss Enola Hawkins, Miss Jennie o''
colt aud Mr.. Sander Thompson,
Mrs. E,an Rogers Rcamr was hoS'
tess to a large number of guests on
Friday afternoon at half past two
o'clock. Her large house. with sur
rounding ycranda. was thrown open,
aud card tables were arranged In IN"
ORA winKroom. which was lovely with
many flowers. The playing was spir-
i,cJ. and resulted In the highest
scor, being made by Mrs, n. u. Hon
~. 10 whom was given u dozen bcau'
tiful drawnwork doilica, and to Mrs,
Chas. stone. the holder % the second
score. u silver bouiilon spoon. D~-
lightfui rcfrrshmcnts we're served ai
nve o'clock. Among the invited we're
Mrs. Don Zumwalt. Mrs. A, Castcl.
Mrs, y W. Jennings, Mrs Helen
Marks. Mrs, Geo. BALDWIN, Mrs. xim
Baldwin. Mrs ,wili baldwin. Mrs.. &.
s. Moore. Mrs. Il, N RIchardson.
Mrs. W. q. smith. Mrs. J, &, Urockcn-
b, ough. Mrs. e. y. stone. Mrs. Mary
Jackson. Mrs, y. J, Murray. Mrs,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-27

J. 8. Plumb and family arrived In
this city last evening. Mr. Plumb Is
an old-tims resident OF klamath Fslls
and IL engaged In the timber business.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-27

Miss Susie Holmes leaves for her
home la Ashland after a most plea,-
ant visit nj the home of Mr.. and Mrn.
Jack Kimbaii.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-27

Miss Della Msy!onc IL Waiting her
mother. Mrs. A. castei. with whom
she will spend the summer.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-27

4 q. Argraves was out on the
street this morning for the first time
since his recent sickness. He has
had = fever. and II was feared for .
time that II might be typhoid.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Moor. have re-
turned from . several weeks stay In
Portland. where they ~.r. present At
the several carnivals and fe,es held
In that beautiful city.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack kimbali sill
leave on sunday by auto for Upper
Lake on n several days tour In th.
surrounding country.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-27
uU0s BEAUTIES Of LAKE RfsoM

CONTINUED from Page ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-27

Mrs. Ebert Hale has returned from
Pelican Lodge and Crater Lake. and
In for the momen, at th. white Pei.
lean Hotel She viii leave shortly
for her home In Sacramento.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-27

G. Y. Atkinson. the local merchant.
has returned from n visit to spokone.
where he formerly lived.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-27

A. l.. Biumberg Of Milwaukee. Wis.
is In the city. touring the country. Ne
expresses himself this early as Gressly
pleased with Il.
A. II. Neiss came to this city last
evening from Salt Lake City. Utah.
for visit. intending to look into the
possibilities OF the land Of which he
has heard so much. lie 10 very much
impressed with what he has seen 80
far. and thinks the country u good
one.
n. A. johnson OF the klamath Man.
rfactnrinE company. returned last
evening from a business trip to San
! rr ncisco.
The klamath Falls baseball tean.
will go to Merrill tomorrow 10 'lay
n return game. A number Of rooters
are expected TO accompany the team.
Mrs. y. u. Meyers and sister. Mrs.
Kelsey. are In the city from their
home at Long Lake. transactinG busi-
ness and visiting Miss Meyers OF this
city.
Jack Goodaie arrived In the city
last evening from Des Moines. Iowa
Mr.. Goodale is looking for n location
In Klamath county. and has several
homesteads In sight.
J. 8. Plumb and family arrived In
this city last evening. Mr.. Plumb is
an old-tims resident OF Klamath Fails
and IL engaged In the timber business.
q. A. Rice. engineer for the Goose
Lake Valley Irrigation COMPANY
came In from Iakeview yesterday To
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-27

,conr.nued from rage -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-27

Mr.. Fred Rnpp of Talent. Oregon.
is visiting nj the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. y. r. Rsamss this week, On
Tuesday next he will leave for Crater
Lake and other points os Interest.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-27

Mrs. Leslie Rogers and children
and Mrs. &. G.. Cofcr. who have been
In Rogue River Valley for the past
ten days. returned homo rhursda,
evening.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-27

Mr. Tom shoulders Of Sacramento,
who has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Louis Gerber for the past few DAYS,
left on Friday for his home.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-27

n. A. johnson OF the klamath Man
riactnrinG company. returned last
evening from a business trip to Sau
] ~ ncisco.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-27

The klamath Falls baseball team.
will go to Merrill tomorrow TO 'lay
a return game. A number Of rooters
are expected TO accompany the team.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-07-27

Al. Blumberg Of Milwaukee. Wis.
is In the city. touring the country. Ne
expresses himself this early as greatly
pleased with u.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-03-07
ShinnSStOn
,olaIta1r eartoacta1

sHlNNsroN, Feb, 2s-Mrs. Les
lie Hawker was clarksburg, shop
per Tuesday
B. H. Lucas and Charles Short
were at Worthington on business re-
Gently.
Benjamin Anderson, Jr., has re-
turned from Pittsburg.
Frank Randall was at Clarksburg
Tuesday.
James N. Knox was at Fairmont
on business Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Walter Moore, of
Kentucky, are visiting relatives
here.
George Wilkinson, of Gypsy, was
here Tuesday night.
e.. f. Lucas was at clarksburg
recently. 8gG
Wilson Newton, student at the
West Virginia University, is spend
ing few days with is parents here,
leslie Hawker was a recent
Clarksburg visitor f.3
Mr.. tstultz, of tPittsburg, was a
business visitor here Tuesday. 81
Mrs. George Baldwin. who has
been III, is able to be out again.