davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-06-15
YOUNG LADY HURT
WHEN BUGGY UPSET
iiss kingree. Of Woodstock, While
on Visit Here Meets With mIshap

fiss kln1ree. OF woodstock, While
on Visit Here Meets With Mishap
While Mr.. John Hunt. OF Baltimore;
Miss Gertrude Wright, of Virginia
avenue, and Miss Emma Kingree, OF
Woodstock. Va. who is visiting Miss
Wright, we're returning from a drive
to Williamsport about 1880 o'clock
Monday night. their horse frightened
at a passing locomotive as they were
about to cross the bridge over the c.
v. Railroad, north OF town. The
horse turned short around. upset the
buggy and threw the occupants out
Miss Kingrees arm was dislocated
at the shoulder and she was cut on
the chin and bruised about the body
DIR. Hedges brought her to the City
Hospital where she is being cared for
Mr. Hunt and Miss Wright we're not
hurt.
Raliroader Killed.
Lee Turner, son Of Adolphus Turn
er, was found dead on the b. & O.
Railroad. near Weyerton. Saturday
night at 10 o'clock. by William and
Benjamin Turner In the dark, they
stumbled over the body, and when
they lighted matches they saw 1t was
their cousin. The body was horribly
mangled, having both legs and one
arm cut off. He was about 25 years
old. and employed on the d. & o.
He is survived by his parents and
two brothers.
Struck BY Train.
Andrew Gearhart. about AZ years
old, Of Weverton, b. & o. operator
at Brunswick was probably fatally
injured by being struck by ward
engine Sunday morning, when going
through the yards. DR. Ransom of
Weyerton attended the Injured man.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-06-15
atal Statistics.

Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Kauff-
man, East Moler avenue, a daughter,
Sunday night.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-06-15
JOHN o'LEARy DIES
FROM APoPLExY
Was Born In ireland ARC Resided
Here Eight Nears--Former 8. &
O. Emuloye.

Mr. John O'Leary died Sunday
morning at 4.10 o'clock at his home al
l2S East Liberty street, OF apoplexy
aged 62 years. The stroke came last
Thursday morning and from which be
never regained consciousness.
He is survived by four daughters.
Mrs John Householder and Mrs. liar
ry Runkles this city; Miss Anna, in
Washington, and Miss Josephine, at
home; also three sisters: Misses
Kate and Mary, OF Washington. and
Sister Mary Chlotilda, OF the Convent
OF the Visitation, Frederick, Md.
Mr.. 0'Leary was born in Water
ford, Ireland. coming TO Martinsburg
about eight years ago from Washing
ton where he had lived. In his young
er days he was brakeman on the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad for sew
eral years. He was q member OF the
Catholic church and had numerous
friends.
Mrs. Emma Roberts
Mrs. Emma Roberts, wife of Mr.. S.
r. Roberts, SIS North High street.
died about 3 O'Clock Monday night of
consumption in the 3Sth year OF her
age. She had been in fast failing
health for year and belfast the last
two months.
She leaves husband and seven
young children, the youngest but II
months old and the oldest not quite
IL years of age. They are Leona.
Elsie, Mary, Gilbert, Henry, Ernest
and Mamie; also her father, William
Morris, near Shepherdstown and two
sisters: Mrs. Charles Nichols, near
Shepherdstown, and Mrs. Charles
Custer, Summit Point Jefferson coun.
ty.
Mrs. Roberts was born in Clarke
county, Va, but reared in jefferson
county. She was member of the
United Brethren church and was an
estimable woman. Much sympathy is
felt for the family ptheir sad be-
reayement.
Funeral Thursday at 10 a. m. in the
First U. B. church, conducted by Rev.
Dr. W. F. Gruver, and burial in Green
Hill cemetery.
Infant Dead.
The five-days-old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. w. Marmaduke, oil
North Emporia, Va, died at the home
OF the child's grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. II. Wilen, at IL O'Clock
Thursday morning with commissions.
The burial will take place in Green
Hill cemetery Saturday afternoon al
o'clock, following a prayer at the
house by Rev. G. S. Trump
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-06-15
PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. ]. S. Gallagher, of York, Pa, is
visiting friends In this city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-01
turkeys, per h.. l1alS; ducks, per H..

turkeys per b.. 17als; ducks, per h..
14a11.
DRESSED POULTRY-Hens, choice
per h. 13a14: chickens, per h., loa16
ROSTERS, per h.. !la10; turkeys. per h.,
1sa2O; ducks. per h., Halt; geese, per 10.
11a13 capons, lib. average, per H.. 2Oa
%; capons, small, per h., 17a1S.
vEGETABLES-Potat Michigan
state, per sack. :.25a350; sweet On. CO.
, JOa3.cO: cabbages, 100 lbs. 2.O0a2.2 %
brussels sprouts, per quart. sails;
onions. per sack. 3.25a3.75; caulitiower
per crate 1.5Oa200; eggplant, Florida, pei
crate, 3O0a3.5O; lettuce, per basket
.Jla4 co. string beans. per basket, 2.I0a
per Dbl, LOO: kale, per bbl., 1.0Oa p
spinach, per Dbl, 3.OOa4.OO
GREEN FRUITS-Apples. per Dbl,
2.75a3.OO: Florida oranges. go to
800; tangerines. per strap. 4.OOa5OO:
lemons. per box, 4OOa4 %; grape
fruit per box. 4.GOa5. 30; pineapples. ;. ia
4.o5; cranberries, 32-quart boxes, 3.5Ua
3.I5; per Dbl, 10.50a11.50: peppers. green.
Der basket, 1.JOao0O; parsley. per basket,
2.J0a3.,0
HAY AND STRAW-Hay. western.
No. l. 23.5oa24: 90: No =, aa0oa22. 80;
bale, 15.0Oa11.OO; machine thrash. 13.O0a
400; straw. wheat, per ton. 9.00a9. -;
straw, oat, per ton, l1.O0a12.O
LIVE STOCK-Sheep, per lib. 2a3H
,ambs per h.. 5a6; calves, choice, per H.,
ak: medium. per H., SASH.
GRAIN--Wheat. per bu., 96a9S; corn,
shelled, 6Sa7O; ear, per bbl., q. 40a: 80;
oats, western white. No ., per bu., ;,Ja
o. oats. mixed per bu.. o4a5o1s; bran, per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-01
PASSENGERS ON A CAR
SH0WERED WITH COAL
Collision with a Wagon Load
of the Output From the
Mines.

number of workers in the government
service presented what is popularity re-
garded as a Pittsburghian aspect when
they reached their places of employment
this morning, coal dust on their clothes
linen suggesting a recent visit to the
Smoky city.
The cause of their unkempt appearance
was a crash between a crowded car on
the Mount Pleasant line and coal car
near the intersection of Connecticut ave-
nue. and S street shortly before 8 O'Clock.
The vestibule of the car was smashed
and many windows broken. For time
considerable excitement prevailed among
the passengers, many of whom were
women. AS one of them described it,
there was coal IN the car. under the car
and all around the car, and due to the de-
lay, even the air felt quite coaled.''
Chester Boyd. colored. the driver of the
coal cart, living at 1910 Volta place, was
thrown into the air by the force of the
impact. landing the ice near the rear
of the street car. Those who went to
his assistance fully expected to find life
extinct. He was hurried to the Emergency
Hospital, where the surgeons found Boyd
had sustained broken wrist and lacerat-
ed lip. He was allowed to leave the
institution after his injuries had been
treated.
Employees of the railway company had
a car switched from the nOrthbOund
track in order to get the passengers to
their places of employment on time But
the car had moved but a short distance
when another coal cart blocked its pas
sage, causing d delay of an additional
ten minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-01
DR.. J. T. STRATTAN DEAD;
VETERAN NAVY EMPLOYE
For Many Years Attached to Civil
Engineers Office at Wash
ington Yard.

DR. John Theodore Strattan, promi-
nent resident of East Washington and for
many years attached to the civil en-
gineer's Office at the Washington navy
yard. died suddenly at his residence, 90
9TH street southeast. yesterday. He had
been i'll but two days and fatal termina-
ton was not expected. Arrangements for
the funeral have been delayed awaiting
advfces from out-of-tOwn relatives.
DR.. Strattan was born at Strattanville.
Pa; October %. 1886. and came of a long
lived family. his mother, now past nine
ty-slX years of age. being still alive. He
entered the army as volunteer in 1881.
in the famous wild Cat Regiment, the
1G5th PENNSYLVANIA.
After serving year he was honorably
discharged under general orders, and SUBJ
sequently enlisted in the Sd Pennsylvania
Heavy Artillery, with which he served
until it was mustered out at the close of
the war, when he was appointed to "a
clerical position in the War Department.
and was subsequently transferred to the
civil engineers Office at the navy yard.
He was graduated at the Georgetown
Medical College in 1872 He was a men,
Der of La Toilette Lodge, No. ID, F. a. A.
M: La Fayette Chapter, No. ), Royal
Arch Masons, and Columbia Comman-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-01
B|EBER ENTERS RACE
FOR DISTRICT HONOR
Will Oppose Aaron Bradshaw
for Delegate to Republican
National Convention.

When the hands of the clock closed to-
gether upon the dot Of noon today two
tickets had entered the race for the re-
publican primaries to be held in the Dis
trict of Columbia February TO- Sidney
Bieber, much to the surprise of a large
coterie Of republicans, planked down 500
in the Office of John Lewis Smith and de-
clared himself a candidate with DIR. James
R. Wilder. Andrew Gleeson and George
F. Collins will be the alternates on the
ticket.
Opposed to this, of course, is the Aaron
Bradshaw Calvin Chase ticket, which
qualified with Dr. William Tyndall and
Charles III. Marshall as alternates.
Sure of Primary Law.
Gen Andrew S. Burt and f. NJ Hew-
lett had S4OO already to deposit, but at
the last moment message from the
Capitol deferred them. The message was
to the effect that the Bristow bill estab-
fishing a primary law in the District of
Columbia is sure of passage. Gen. Burt
said this morning that he is still in the
race and in case the Bristow bill passes
his ticket will be heard from.
With the elimination of these prelimi-
naries the real work of getting out the
republicans will start. Meetings are be-
ing held nightly, and the conversation
among republicans indicates lively time
to come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-01

been an advance of = cents "A gallon
in the price established by the Standard
Oil Company for petroleum delivered by
wagon to5consIlmerS in this city.
Not only in New York. but through the
country. have prices been raised. The in
creased cost of conducting the thirty
three companies into which the Oil trust
was divided as compared with the ex-
penses of the compact organization which
existed under the old regime has been
advanced as a reason for the rise in
prices.
According to j. l. c. Clarke the mouth
piece of the Standard Oil Company, this
theory is not correct. Mr.. Clarke said
that the higher prices We're due to eco
nomic conditions The Pennsylvania
fields. he said, supply the best crude oil.
and as the output of that product re-
Gently has been insufficient, the price OF
Pennsylvania oil has been advanced to
stimulate production. Mr.. Clarke said
that the quotation would be raised until
u r ached point which restored the pro-
duction in the Pennsylvania field to the
required basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-01
ADVANCE IN OIL PRICES
SINCE TRUST DISSOLUTION
Will Cost New York motorists
$500, 900 Month More to
Run Their Cars.

NEW YORK, February 1.-Prices of oil
dissolution of the oil trust by the decree
of the United States Supreme Court. and
representative of the Standard Oil Com
pany said today that they probably would
go higher. Three times this year the
Standard Oil Company of New Jersey has
advanced the price which it pays for
crude oil, and there have been CORE
spending increases in the wholesale and
retail quotations for kerosene. gasoline
and others Of the refined products
Gasoline has risen = cents gallon
in New York markets Automobile deal
ers estimate the advance means an in
crease of more than $20O.O00 month in
the cost of running the automobiles in
New York state.
Since the first Of the year there has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-01

Blankets, Comforts, Sheets,
Pillowcases, Spreads and
Linens Reduced.
80 pairs Fine California Wool Blankets;
ia size, for double beds, in pink and blue
borders.
Were $3.50. Feb. sale, 5000.
IS pairs Fine California Wool Blankets;
1874 size; extra large; made of finest woods.
Were $l1.5o. Feb. sale, $0.75.
6x6 Fine Down Comforts; covered with
Were $3.50. Feb. sale, $1,000.
6x6 Fine Down Comforts; covered with
figured satin and silk lined.
Were 5000. Feb. sale, $1,000.
6xo Fine Down Comforts; plain Saline
covered, with border
Were $23. 100. Feb. sale, 5000.
72x7S Fine Wool Comforts; covered i'll
plain silk poplin, with floral border.
Were $1,000. Feb. sale, $14.5o.
7ox78 Fine Wool Comforts; covered in
plain Saline floral border. -
Were $1,000. Feb. sale, $l4.5o.
72x7s Fine Wool Comforts; covered in
figured satin, with plain satin border.
Were $500. Feb. sale, $3.50.
Mohawk Sheets and Pillowcases are made
of round thread cotton, free from dressing;
hand torn and ironed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-01
No Reason for Doubt
A Statement of Facts Backed by a
Strong Guarantee.

We guarantee complete relief to all sufferers
from constipation. in every case where we
fail. We will supply the medicine free.
Rexall Orderlies gentle, effective de-
pendable and safe bowel regulator, strengthened
and tonic. They aim TO re-establish natures
functions i'm quiet. easy way. They do moi
inconvenience gripping nausea. They
are SO pleasant to take and work SO easily that
they may be taken by any at any time.
They thoroughly tone up the whole system 10
healthy activity.
Rexall Orderes indispensable and ideal
for the use of children, old folks and delicate
persons. We cannot too highly recommend them
to all sufferers from any form OF constpa ION
and its attendant evils. Three sizes. 1Oc. BE
and zoe. Remember YOU can obtain Hexall
Remedies in this community only at our stores,
the Rexall Stores--O DonnelIs Pharmacies, 9O4
+ st. NV, SOL Pa. ave. Sc, Wisconsin ave. and
NJ st. NV. Wisconsin ave. aud st. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-01
Another Dagobert Story.

L. j. Beeston has another of his SUI
peru Dagobert's Children stories, the fifth
VIC have printed thus far. in our next
Sunday Magazine. 'Intercession" this
ono is called the story of poor. wounded
Etienne St Honore, captured by the Ger
mans and taken into a convent, where
in his tortured moments he discovered
the sweetheart of his court days, who had
fled from the scenes of her disappoinf ed
love and taken the veil
XAsO entered the redoubtable Capt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-01

ton. 5000; middling. per ton 800.
WOOL AND HIDES-Wool, washed,
free of bburrs. per H., 24a2e: wool, un-
washed, per h., 20: hides. dry, per lb,
fJa16; green hides, h., II; calfskin, green,
each, 125al50.
SEEDS-Red clover. per bu, 13.Ia
14.5O: alsike clover. per bu., 12.OOa12 u;
white clover, per bu., i5.00a2O 90; GRIM
son clover. 4.75a5OO; timothy, per bu.
7.6Oas.OO: blue grass, per bu., 3.JOa4 90;
redtop grass, 19.C0a2OG0 per 100 lbs: al
falfa, per bu. 7.OOaSOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-01
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.

Quotations given below are for large
lots Jobbers' prices are higher.
EGGS-Nearby fresh Virginia, 40: West
Virginia and southwest Virginia, 40; Ten
nessee. 40.
BUTTER-Elgin fancy, :sia ;i91a: west
ern firsts. 30; seconds, 3Sa39.
CHEESE-New York state factory. new,
t6l3a1S.
POULTRY-Chickens. per h., 14a1J;
hens. per H., IL; ROSTERS, per h., s.;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-01
Irish Players Case Is Closed.

pills DELPHIA, February 1.-The
case against the Irish Players, who were
arrested for producing 1.-The Play Boy OF
the Western World here, but We're dis
charged under a writ of habeas corpus
was brought to a conclusion yesterday
when Judge Carr refused to reopen the
case. The judge ordered that the cash
bail bond he returned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-01

Dagobert himself. who found the COM
mander of the Prussians just discovering
that his prisoner was none other than
the one who had kept the girl from him:
for this Prussian. too. was in love with
the sister. All our readers know what a
gift Mr.. Becston has i'm working out such
tremendous plot and we assure them
that they will not be disappointed in their
expectations i'm this instance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-01

derry, No. , Knights Templar. we'll as
of Golden Rule Lodge. No. p, l. Q. o. F.,
and Post No. NJ, G. il. r.
For the past twenty years he has made
Dorman, where he died Col Samuel r.
|Strattan of the Post Office Department
is his brother and his only immediate
relative in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-01
ICE BLOCKADE BROKEN;
NO DANGER OF FAMINE
Leonardtown People Incon-
venienced During Tie-Up,
But Deny Suffering.

The reports that residents of Leonard
town and the lower end of ST Marys
county. Nd, which is distant from the
railroads have been suffering for want of
the necessities of life, due to the cutting
off by the ice Of the boats from this
city and Baltimore that bring supplies,
are declared to be largely exaggerated.
'The people have been somewhat in
convenienced. but there has been no suf-
fering for want of food" was the reply
of Judge B. H. Camalier of Leonard
town to an inquiry made of him this
afternoon by long-distance telephone by
a Star reporter for information as to the
exact conditions in his town and in the
country in the neiShborhood of Leonard
town.
The fact is Judge Camalier contin-
ued, there has been less suffering this
year than last winter or in numbers of
years before. I know of no case of ac-
hands, and the people here have had less
calls from them for aid than in past
years.
Il did hear of several persons at a wharf
near the mouth of Breton's bay that
wanted assistance, but I'VE could get
nothing definite even from this case.
State Boat Breaks Ice.
las 1 said, the people here have been
little inconvenienced in not having a
full supply of some things but by help
ing each other We got along very we'll
You know Leonardtown prides itself in
taking care of it's people, and this has
been done this winter. The state ice
boat came into Bretons bay last night
and thoroughly broke UP the ice covering
it, so that the steamers from Baltimore
can now come here with supplies of ali
kinds.
Contrary to report the Maryland ice
boat did not take supplies to Leonard
town. but hurried there fast she
could to open up the ice SO that the
steamers from Baltimore could reach that
point The steamer northumberland of
the Maryland, Delaware and Virginia
line is scheduled to sail from Baltimore
today for Leonardtown and other points
in lower Maryland, and as the ice has
been cleaned out of BretonS bay and
there is none in the lower river she Will
be able to reach the wharves without
difficulty.
No Work for Revenue Cutter.
A wireless received from Capt Car
mine of the revenue cutter Apache by
Capt. Commandant Bertholf stated that
the cutter had gone to Bretons bay as
ordered. but found the ice breakers had
been there and her services We're not
needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-01

Our Upholstery Shops at your disposal.
We are prepared to do over your furniture and
deliver it to you good new. OUR
CHARGES ARE MODERATE. LET US
| ESTIMATE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-01

Miss Roberta Harris, daughter of, Mr..
and Mrs. William l.. Harris, died Wednes-
day morning at Rising Sun, Nd. from
meningitis.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-10-24

David Roberts has baled two car
loads of wheat straw and will ship 1t
soon from Giyin- to 5Eddyyille.
Senator Ream, Mayor 8. ". Rey-
nolds and all the democratic county
candidates entertained a large aud
fence at the, Giyin ball last week.
Next. b.. s.1 Hs
Mrs. Catherine Hughes came up
from her new, home in Missouri to
visit among her relatives. She will
return home next, Thursday and her
daughter, Mrs. Dave Roberts. will ac-
company her. u
Elmer Seaman, our ex-mail carrier
has started for home from his Cana.
dian trip and will build his new house
in Giyin as soon as he arrives.
Thomas l.. Rees has sold his farm
of thirty acres to Andrew Cubitt.
Consideration $500. MIR. Rees will
soon move to Giyin and retire from
hard labor. .. 49,. .-.- .s. ID. .....,
Louis Roberts has returned to his
wife, and children at Sioux City after
spending very pleasant time among
relatives and friends here during the
summer. We all miss him.
Some have already started cribbing
their corn.
Oct. %. NlVIG.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-10-24
ROCHESTER.

A number of farmers have been
auling oats to Tracy at 26c per blu.
Born, to Donald and Rena Hull, a
fine boy.
Grant Finney departed for his
home at Jamul, Calf, after a couple
of months spent at his farm here.
Mrs. Ann Lizzie Salisbury, of Penn.
sylyania, is visiting relatives here, the
Johnson family.
James Hayes, of Oskaloosa, spent
a few days on his farm.
Those interested have placed a new
fence around the Rochester cemetery,
a much needed improvement
Frank Oswandle is building a new
wagon house.
Mr.. Johnson has purchased the va
cant house on the r. b. Thompson
farm and moved the same Oh his
place for his son Clarence.
Six of the ladies of the U. C c. Aid
cleaned the church.
Nick and Patty Thompson have re.
turned home from visit with their
brother and sister at the r. b. Thomp-
son home.
About. % friends of Master Ray
mond Johnson called at his home Sat.
urday evening 10 help him celebrate
his birthday. But this time the sur
prise was on the crowd, as Raymond
and Loren had gone with their father
TO Moravia to bring home the auto
that Mr.. Johnson left there On his
return from his trip south.
On account of the rain there was
no preaching at Union Chapel Sunday
evening. Rev. Roy Deadman will
preach Sunday evening at 1880.
Harry Steincamp and wife enter
tanned their friends Saturday evening
at a dance in the new barn. Every
one enjoyed himself.
Guy West o. Oskaloosa spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with the Tay-
lor boys before leaving for the west
to spend the winter.
Miss Ethel Morgan and friend, Miss
Wright, of OskaloOsa, spent Monday
at the home of Tom Johnson, 81.
The Cemetery Aid will meet with
Mrs. Johnson Thursday, Oct. 81. Let
all who are Interested be there.
Mrs. r. b. Thompson has been suf.
fering with the rheumatism the past
week.
Oc,. %. Joe.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1912-10-24
NEWS FROM NEARBY
ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST
GATHERED BY WlDE.AWAkE
HERALD CORRESPONDENTS IN
TOWNS AND COMMUNITIES.
cEDAR-RoUTE NO. |.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Ross, visited at
the home of their daughter, Mrs.
James Hill. of South Ottumwa, Fri
day of last week.
George Pike was business caller
in Eddyville one day last week.
John Hill, of Nebraska, Is visiting
relatives and friends in Kirkyille and
vicinity.
Miss Viola Ross visited her friend,
MIS-. W. +. Millisack, Friday OF last
week.
Samuel Myers, who has been 3er-
iously i'll for some time, is still in a
serious condition.
W. J. Brown, of Eddyville, hauled
coal for John HOsS tuesday of last
week.
Joe Lathrop was a business caller
at the James Funk home one day last
week.
Miss Anna Ross and Mabel Brown
were callers in Kirkville Saturday.
Mrs. Kate Bissell and Mrs. James
West visited their nephew, George
Ward, last week.