davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-09
TOddy's Market Quotations

(By wire from E. w. Wagner & CO..
Grain, provisions. stocks and cotton.
Local offices at Rock Island house, Rock
Island, Ill. Chicago office, 9S-9S-100
Board of Trade. Local telephones, No
west 1902
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-09
Real Estate and Stocks of
Merchandise.

Bought. sold and exchanged. II you
want To buy or have anything To sell
or exchange let Us hear from YOU
NATIONAL BROKERAGE co.
45O ohio street Terre Haute. Ind
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-09
Feed and Fuel.

Corn, per bushei. 72c.
Oats, Soc
Forage-Timothy hay, $50 to s2x
Glover hay, SIS.
Wheat, soc to S3c.
Wild hay, $14 to S17.
Straw, SIS.
New corn, SIC to Sc.
Coal-Lump. per bushel, 15c; slaGiS
Potatoes, SOC.
l0c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-09
OBSERVATIONS.

Sheep steady. Natives 3256400.
Lambs natives 5.25@710; westerns
350@4S5.
Close of Market.
Hoges estimated 100000: slow; 1Oc
lower than yesterday. Heavy 6.15@
6.60, light 6.O5@6.45, bulk 6.30@6.50,
mixed 6.10@6.55, rough 6.15@6.30.
Cattle, estimated $4,000; dull at ear
ly decline; top $50.
Sheep, estimated $4,000; steady to
10c lower; top 4.S5; lambs, top no
Western Live Stock.
Hogs. Cattle. Sheep
Kansas City ..... $4,000 $4,000 10000
Omaha -. ........ 10000 5000 5000
Estimated Chicago Tomorrow.
Hogs. Cattle. Sheep.
Chicago -. 800. 10000 $4,000 $4,000
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-09
Constipation, if Neglected,
Causes Serious Illness

Constipation, If neglected, leads
TO almost innumerable complica-
tons affecting the general health.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-09
HAIRDREsSING.

--~N-->~~-~-~-~---~-~~~-~---~
MRS l. A. LORING. visiting hair
dresser, facial and scalp treatment
manicuring and chiropody Phone
east G96-Y
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-09
THE GRAIN Market.
CHICAGO Cash Grain.

Wheat-No . 96Q97h, No. 3 "a
@97, No. . h 9Sd104, No. 8 h 9G@101,
No. ms 1106111@, No. . ms 107@
40, No. MS 1O561O9, No 9S61O5,
No. 3 96@ 1O4, No. 4 90G1O3, VIC s..
@104, durum 90G105.
Corn-No. 3 coz d61. No. W Gig
@61A. No. 5 Y 6O1a@G1, No. 4 5Sa4 q
591a, No. 4 W G066024, No. 4 Y 5SslG
59&, Sym 55@5S, sgy 571a@591a.
Oats--No. 2 W 49& G501a, No. W
4Sa4 a 1917, No. W 4Sd494, stand
ard 49H @50.
Liverpool Cables.
Wheat opened Is to a up; closed y
to Is up.
Corn opened * to 4 down; closed
Is to q up.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-09
Piles Cured in 6 to IA DAYS,

Your druggist will refund money il
Pazo Ointment fails to cure any case
CT itching, blind, bleeding or protrud-
ing piles in to IA days. so cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-09
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Opening of Market

Hogs $4,000. Left over 1000. sc
lower. Light 6.10dG.45. Mixed 6.150
$50 Heavy 6.15G6.G0 Rough 6.15G
$50. Z
Cattle $4,000. 10 to zoe lower.
Sheen zoo Steady
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-09
Nine O'Clock Market.

Market quiet. TO 10c lower. Light
8. 10d6. As. Bulk 6.30G6.5O. Mixed
6.15d6.55. Pigs 490G5.75. HEAVY
6.15g6.55. Good 6.30a6 60. Rough
6.15G6.30. Workers 6.35@6.45.
Cattle slow. 10 TO zoe lower. Beeves
4.75qS.50. Stockers 3.30G $50. Tex
ans 4.30G5.S0. Cows 2.O0G6.5 West
.erns 4.56G7z5. Calves 6.O0Gs.5O.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-09
Rising

ellOWSlOne Iark III
J. NJ. SHERIER, Local Forecaster.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-04-25
JONESD AL E.
BY ElraABEru Ley.

Robert Duncan was Dodgeville
caller Wednesday,
Mrs Elizabeth Weier had business at
Dodgeville Saturday
Mrs Matt Scherer, who has been
visiting her son George here the past
week, returned to Mineral Point
Sunday,
Mrs. Nicholas Scherer and baby
Marion visited at nodgeville Monday
aud Tuesday,
Mr., and Mrs, John Ternes of Ridge
way spent Sunday with Mrs. Elizabeth
Weier.
George Schcrer was at Mineral Point
SUNDAY.
William Cox returned to nodgeville
Saturday,
David Williams was nodgeville
caller Saturday
,lohn knohle of Freeport was here on
business Monday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-04-25

milwaukee,. They had been spending
several days with MIR, Matthew May,
who is i'll at a hospital in that city
William Murphy and Joseph GRADER
left Sunday for st. Paul They are
buying stock there this week
r. De Lang left Saturday for Mill
waukee, after spending several weeks
here
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Doyle and Mr.
Clarence Doyle of Racine have been
here this week owing to the serious
illness of their brother Mr. CARAT
Dovle. Present reports find him some
what improved.
Miss Elizabeth Peters returned to
Chicago Thursday.
julius Rasmussen of Beloit spent
Sunday at his home here.
The Mineral Point Band played
several fine selections ON our High
street Monday evening
Miss Aynes Jones aanarted Tuesday
TO visit Miss Elizabeth Brown ut
Cbarlostovr
~ NoC,r,o,, ,f ,.ra+;,. ,vos b,ra
~, h,.;,a.s Er;dar
U;u Ch.,,1o,, s,,o,,+ +t, fora ,,or+ of
+h;S wool, !, >1;,,a,,l,
Io,;s cro,,or : h,,.;o oo++,o ~
Alo,,,o Jovro +b;s wool,
saroan+ of Modisor corb;rad
h,s;,o., ,,,;+I ,,lon,,,u, horo ,,,nanr
-. NV Wv" p'',,,'''-V
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-04-25
LINDEN.

DIR. Charles Treglowu returned to his
home.m Iowa ON Friday.
William lmhott visited friends ut
Highland the latter part of last week.
Miss Winnie Cronk of Montfort spent
Monday and Tuesday with Mrs Jessie
Smith,
Joseph Hoskins of Dodgevillo is visit,
ing ut the Edwar! Keeney home
Clara erase transacted business at
Mineral Point ON Friday
j. Mollng's barber shop is Improved
by the addition of new steps,
Samuel Gribble of Montfort spent
Sunday with his family at Linden,
Roseo Fault, who was SO badly hurt
in the accident AT the Rajah mine sew.
eral weeks ago, has SO far improved as
to be able to sit up,
Mrs, Bennett OF Dodgeville arrived
here on Friday to help In the rush
of work at the Robert Stephens milf
merry and dressmaking establishment.
Mrs, Mcdonald, who has beea visit
ing her parents, Mr., and Mrs, Jacob
Sawyer, returned to her home at Har.
pers Ferry, Iowa, Monday She was
accompanied by her mother, who will
make short visit there.
Stansmore Rule. the oldest son of
sheldon and Jennie Rule, died ON Sun
day morning, of blood poison His i'll
ness began with u pain in the log and
soon swelling appeared above the
right hip. The pain was SO severe that
he soon became unconscious and re-
manned so n greater part of the time.
Then blood poison set in and death re.
leased him from his sutferings. He was
taken sick the 18th and died the eist.
He was thirteen years old on the frat
of Dec. He will be greatly missed by
his parents and his brother Homer and
sister Gladys They have the sympathy
of the entire community in their sor.
row
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-04-25
Railroads and Engineers Ac-
Cept Federal Mediation.
new STRIKE THREAT IN WEST
Federation of Twelve Unions Decides
On an Extension Of Existing Trouble
on Hartman LInes-F ederaI
Mediation Asked.

New York, April 24--Averted for
the preseut, AZ least, is the threatened
strike OF the locomotive engineers OF
the nifty railroads east Of Chicago and
north OF the Ohio river.
The otter Of mediation made by Mar.
tin A. Knapp, presiding Judge Of the
United States commerce court. and
Charles L Neiu United States COM
missioner of labor. was accepted by
the railroad managers, the presidents
OF the roads having approve ed this ac-
ton AS the enGinecrs, after having
voted to strike. agreed to the media
ton proposition on Monday night, this
means that the amiCable adjustment
of the differences between tho enEi~
nCcrs and the roads rests with the
federal representatives who offered
their services. should mediation fail
there stiil Is a chance for arbitration.
making the possibilities of Il strike
even more remote.
Captain J. c. Stuart. vice president
Of the Erie railroad and chairman Of
the conference committee of the rail,
roads which have been negotiating
with the eneineerS since january. nc.
copied the offer of Judge Knapp and
Commissioner NELL in short note
which was handed to Commissioner
Neill at the Hotel Manhattan. Soon
after that Chief Stone and Deputy
Chiefs Burgess and Cadie called on
Commissioner NELL. who informed
them officially that the railroads had
agreed to mediation. There had
been some fear on the part OF the
leaders of the engineers that the rail
roads would insist upon arbitration or
nothing
According to present plans Commits
sioner Neill will have conference
with the conference committee Of the
railroad managers. Later Mr. Neill
and Judge Knapp will meet Chief
Stone and the advisory committee of
| fifty chairmen From the railroad
managers Mr.. Neill will obtain state.
ment of what concessions will be made
to the men, If any, and the engineers
will make known the terms they are
willing to accept.
The officers of the Federation of Fed
erations, an organization of railway
empolyes formed nj Kansas City. sent
telegram to President Taft, signed
by the presidents OF twelve unions. de-
claring that unless the trouble OF the
railway shopmen, who have been on a
strike on western railroad for sew
eral months, was mediated. strike
of more than 100000 men employed on
all western railroads would be called.
The strike, If called. would affect
forty-seven railroads west and south
OF Chicago. The message says that the
federation has made preparations to
extend the strike on the Hartman
lines and the Illinois Central railway
to all other western lines. and points
ont that this will cause much delay in
moving traffic and the mais
Unless n favorable reply Is received
from the president. action viii be
taken ut once, say the officials OF the
federation.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-04-25
Had They Had Them. Titanic
Might Not Have Struck.
DROWNING GROANEO AND CRIED
Third Officer Pittman Testifies That
He Did Not Attempt Further
Rescues When Boat Was
Not Filled.

Washington, April 24.-'rhe senate
Investigating committee heard the
testimony of Frederick X. Fleet sea-
man and lookout on the Inflated Ii
tanic.
He said that the collision with the
iceberg might have been avoided if
the men in the Titanics croWsnest
had been supplied with marine glasses.
Fleet is the lookout who first sighted
the iceberg that sent the giant White
Star liner to the bottom. He declared
that he and other seamen who served
inthe crowsnest had asked for glasses.
but in vain. Fleet told in detail what
occurred in the Titanic's crowsnest on
the night of the collision.
Herbert J. Pittman, third officer of
the Titanic, gave to the committee a
harr"wing account of the groans and
cries that went up from the sea after
the Titanic had made her final plunge.
This officer testified that there was
room for more paSSe ngers in the life
boat which he was commanding, but
that when he attempted to turn about
and answer the cries of distress, the
passengers, most of whom were
women, protested on the ground that
the boat would be overturned and it
would mean the needless sacrificing
of more lives. Pittman Acknowledged
he was in sole command of this life
boat and that he finally yielded to the
wishes of his passengers and pulled
away out of the sound of the terrible
cries. Pittman showed great emotion
while in the witness chair and repeat
eddy urged Senator Smith to refrain
from calling up the narrowing details
of that scene to his mind. He testi-
fed that the Titanic was making 81
knots at the time the collision oc-
Cured.
Major A. G. Peuchem, a wealthy
manufacturer, who was a passenger on
the Titanic, also was a witness. He
was the first of the surviving passen-
gers to be examined by the senate
committee. He declared that there
were not enough seamen in attend
ance upon the Titanic lifeboats, and
charged that the quartermaster in
charge of the lifeboat in which he had
been saved was brutal and had refused
to turn back when he heard cries of
distress and a signal calling all life
boats back to the Titanic. This is
the first evidence that has been pre-
sented that any effort was made by
those in charge of the Titanic to sum-
mon the lifeboats back after they had
once put Off The signal as explained
by Major Peuchem, was a footing of
the Titanic's whistle
Major Peuchem testified further
that on the morning following the dis
aster he saw pieces of cork floating
near the scene of the wreck. He de-
cllned to draw any surmise but it was
apparent that he meant to convey the
suggestion that the pieces of cork
might have come from the life pre-
servers.
Major Peuchem declared that SO far
as he knew no general alarm was
sounded on the Titanic after the col
Is1on and the testimony of at least
one other witness seemed to bear out
this statement.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-04-25
OHIO DEFEATS THE RECALL
Convention Votes Against Putting II
In Constitution.

Columbus. O., April 24,-The Ohio
constitutional convention defeated n
proposal to incorporate provision for
the recall of public officials in the con
stitution by a vote of ~ to 45. It
provided for the recall OF all public
officials, including the judiciary. on
majority vote at regular November
elections
Signatures Of 20 per cent OF the
voters would have been required to
place the name of state official on
the recall ballot and % per cent for n
county or municipal official.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-04-25

Oak. He has been spending several
weeks among relatives here,
Warren jackson left Tuesday to visit
relatives at Hazel Green, from there
he will ~ to minneapolis,
Hugo Weidenfeller, now employed at
Jonesdale, visited his parents here
Tuesday
Miss Genevieve Meuer spent Sunday
AT the home of Mr.. and Mrs Robert
Murphy at Mt. Horeh.
Miss Clara JoeStgen of Survey spent
several days of last week, with her
sister Mrs, Owen McMurrough,
Miss Florence Haggaman has re
turned TO Minneapolis. after visit at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs Andrew
| Whitford.
The Dorcas Society were very
! plea>antly entertained by Mrs, Alonzo
Jacka ON Tuesday evening,
Mrs viii WaSley, who had been
visiting relatives here for several
weeks. left Wednesday morning for her
/ home in Faribault, Mimi, She was
accompanied by Mrs A. IL. Potter and
Mrs Frank Potter as far as GAINESVILLE.
Miss Ethel prideauN is spending the
| day AT GAINESVILLE.
Mr., aud and Mrs Swan of James
willie and Mr., Davis of Ladd, are guests
at the w. II. Lang home.
| Mrs Blair Crawford aud little
daughter Lura arrived here on Monday
night from Pueblo, Col. Blair came
two weeks ago.
John G. Martin is here from Madison
on a business visit.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-04-25
SOPRANOS SUIT DISMISSED
Nordica's Attorneys Do Not Press
Case for Heavy Damages.

liam Nordlca Young, the soprano. said
In an affidavit that railroad accident
in which she was injured had caused
her financial loss OF $4,000 and re-
suited In permanent injuries, a suit
she brought in 1902 TO recover $50, 900
damages from the Southern Railway
company was dismissed by Supreme
Court Justice BischoT because of the
failure Of her attorneys TO press the
case for trial.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-04-25
AZ BODIES IDENTIFIED
Mackay-5ennett Reports that Names
of Fifteen More Are Known.

New York, April 24-Fifteen bodies
OF Titanic survivors We're reported By
wireless to the White Star line offices
In this city as having been identified
aboard the cable steamship Mackay.
Bennett.
This brought the total of identified.
lions up to forty-two out of the sew
enty-seven bodies reported to have
been recovered. OF these fifteen,
twelve were passengers and the other
three members of the crew.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-04-25
MINERAL POINT OF TODAY
NOTES BY THE DEMOCRATS
NEWS CATERER.

Mrs. E. Y, Hutchinson and daughter
Annette combined business with pleas
ure at Mount Carroll, ILL.,, Friday.
Those out of town people attending
the Robert Brown funeral here were
Mrs. w. Fader, and two children of
Darlington. Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo
Brown of Milwaukee and Mrs. 7. H.
Traylor of Denver, Colo.
Mrs. Edwin Prideaux spent Sunday
with her husband at Platteville.
Mrs. F. Kaump and daughter Esther
Tracy left Saturday to spend several
days at Platteville and Cuba City.
Miss Laura Vickerman left Saturday
for Milwaukee, where she will spend
the summer.
Miss Agnes GRADER called ON James
vile friends Saturday.
Mrs. Oscar Vivian returned Saturday
from pleasant visit with her parents
at Freeport, III.
Louis Wick of Columbus, Wis, visit
ed old friends here last week.
Mrs. Leo Monroe has returned to
Milwaukee after an extended it with
her mother Mrs. J. Dunn.
Misses Minnie and Margaret Roarig
spent Saturday in Darlington
Archie Kessler and w. S. Kelly were
callers from Dodgeville here Thursday
R. Rogers of Milwaukee passed
through here Thursday on his way to
his home in Dodgeville.
E. Merchant of Chicago spent Sun
day with friends in our city.
w. B. Hauley of Madison was a
business caller here Friday
j. j. Clark and L. Bartle were bust
ness callers here from the county seat
Saturday.
Miss Martha Wiegel of Darlington is
here for an indefinite visit at the home
of her aunt Mrs B. Fielder.
Miss Mae Mitchell of Milwaukee is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs Fred Opie.
Fred Spratler has been on the sick
list for several days. During his i'll
ness James Alyward of Gratiot has
been filling his position as telegraph
operator.
Crawford Ross of Chicago visited his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Ross
from Friday until Sunday.
Miss Florence McSorley of Delavan
was the guest of Miss Agnes Brewer
this week
Miss Alice Sullivan returned to
Monroe Sunday after brief visit at
the home Of her sister Mrs. Alex.
Metz. She was accompanied by her
nephew John Smith, who had been
spending the past ten days at the Metz
home.
Mrs. Lawrence Gibbons was called
to Platteville last Thursday on account
of the illness of her nephew Edward
Kopp.
John w. Gum of Highland spend
Thursday with Mineral Point friends
Mrs. Frank Potter and Mrs Clarence
Potter accompanied by Mrs, William
Wasley of Fairbault, Mimi, enjoyed
visit at the Clifford home in Platteville
last Thursday.
Mrs. John W. Horn spent several
days of last week at the Malloy home
in Shullsburg.
Mrs {. W. Wright is visiting at the
home Of her son Wilson Wright in st.
Paul.
Mr.. J. Stair of Fennimore spent Sun
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. c.
Stair.
Leslie Ross transacted business in
Milwaukee Saturday
Messrs. John May and sons Nicholas
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-04-25
ONLY TWENTY MILES AWAY
Californian Lay MotionIess Within
that Distance of Titanic.

Boston, April 24.-The Layland
steamer Californian was within twenty
miles of the Titanic when the latter
struck the iceberg. Captain Lord of
the Californian said that his engines
were shut down all that night on &C,
count of the ice.
A member of the crew said that the
Californian was lying within less than
twenty miles of the Titanic that night
and that the wireless operator was
asleep, exhausted from seventeen
hours of continuous work.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-04-25
Stick to Brlstow Amendment.

Washington, April 24--The senate,
by vote Of AZ to 80. refused to re-
cede from the Bristow amendment TO
the resolution for constitutional
amendment providing for direct cleo
ton of senators.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-04-25

Eggs for ilatchiuS.
Rose comb Rhode Island Reds, by
the setting or hundred Prices right
+. c, Spooner, Mineral Point, Wis.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-04-25
cromwell's Many Mechanics.

Few men have been more labeled
with nicknames than Oliver Crom-
we'll many of them. to say the least,
uncomplimentary ones, which can
scarcely be wondered Mt when party
feeling ran so high "Oid Noll." Cop
per Face" the Brewer" are familiar
examples.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-04-25
Lightning Kills Two Men.

Buffalo, y. Y. April "a. - John S.
Wood and Charles II. Hyer, farmers Of
Springviile, Erie county. We're KILLED
by bolt OF lightning that struck
barn where they sought shelter from
& storm
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-04-25
GilSonite Roofing Paint

for sale by William Brenton; for.metal
Point, Wis
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-04-25
Authors Daughter Among the Lost.

London, April 24.-Mrs. E. c. Carter
who was lost on the Titanic. was q
daughter of Thomas Hughes, the au-
thor of Tom Browns School Days"
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1912-02-23
Public Sale of
Personal Property

I will sell by public auction on
Monday, the 1st day of April 1912,
at my residence on the Homer
Stephenson farm near Meadow
Dale, Va, all of personal property,
consisting in part, as follows:
| fine Redwood coach horse, six
years old, 2 good saddle horses, 3
years old, and we'll broke; l full
FLOODED Durham COW with calf by
her side; l fine brood SOW and pigs;
4 good shoats; l new buggy and
set new buggy harness; l new Will
burn saddle; l side-saddle; l good
riding bride; about 1900 pounds of
bacon. 3 bed room suits, mattress
ses and bed springs, l new sewing
machine, Morris chair, l rocking
chair, 9 dining-room chairs, about
Is yards of rag carpet, nearly new !.
3 heating stoves, cook stove and
untensils, l washing machine and
wringer, l clock, lot of lard. can
ned fruit, apple-butter and many
other articles not mentioned.
Terms--For all sums over SIS a
negotiable no4e we'll endorsed, pay
able in six months without interest,
will be required; on all sums OF So
and under cash will be required.
David R. Cobb
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1912-02-23
BLUE GRASS SCHOOL NEWS

Don't forget that Blue Grass
school has something good up its
sleeve in the shape of that "nigger
Minstrel" Friday night at 7.3O
Admission 25c. Reserved seats,
10 cents.
The entertainment will consist of
three parts: First, a farce play
entitled: THE Niger Night
School," second, the minstrel prop
er with specialties and extravagan-
zas: third, a laughable "Nigger
Wedding" scene. IA darkies, as
black as the ace of spades, and
some lady coons will amuse YOU
with songs, jokes, etc. Don't miss
it. "There is a reason.
Friday, March LIST, the Blue
Grass school club will give public
debate and spelling-bee in the
school house auditorium at 7.30
.. m. Patrons and friends are cor
daily invited.
In view of the fact that neigh
borhood school had some hard ci.
der drinkers among them at a re-
cent meeting, l feel compelled to
ANNOUNCE before hand that any
gents who want to indulge in hard
cider or any form of "eye-opener"
are politely but earnestly requested
to remain away from our school.
We are used to good order there.
Norman E Cooper, Principal
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1912-02-23
MARRIED

Rev. O. D. Lambert, pastor OF
Epworth NJ. E. Church, South
Covington, Va, and Miss Rhoda
Shultz, of Staunton, Va, formerly
of Highland county, Va, were mar
ried in Staunton Jan. 18th.
Rev. R. C. Meeks, of frankfort,
w. Va, officiating. After the GER
emory the bride and groom left for
Richmond, Norfork, Washington,
and other interesting points. sThelr
many friends wish them a long,
happy and useful life.
At the home of the BRIDES moth
err, Mrs. Mary Leach on the Cow
Pasture River in Highland county,
Va, on Feb. 7. at 10 a. m. Mr..
Gideon Armstrong Propst and Miss
Elyira Virginia Leach were united
in marriage by Rev. Henry A. VIII
son, in the presence of few init
mate friends.
After the ceremony, the bridal
couple left for the home of Mr..
Propst, where a company of invit-
ed guests were assembled and a
tempting repast prepared. Both
Mr.. and Mrs. Propst are we'll
known and highly esteemed, and
the best wishes of their numerous
friends attend them as they en-
bark on the matrimonial sea. w |