davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-31
TWO LOSE LIVES WHEN
GOAT BURNS, TWO RESCUED

-, s"eer' Pa, Oct. 3l.--George Ross and
',ehry Rowers, workmen on a sand
oister met death early, today i'm a boat
"'A burned in the Monongahela
.,'e' near here. Lee Camp and son
.e'e saved by Walter Clark. aged four
cen Who' seeing the fire. put off from
".e and brought them ashore In a
row boat.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-31
WOMAN HEAD OF
STATE TEACHERS
ASSOCIATION,

Ann Arborr Mich oct 81
; For the first time in the history
Of tlle Michigan State Teach
ers' association. a woman was
: elected president OF the organ
: izatiou at it's annual meetins
, here The Office waE given to
: Mrs Cornelia Hulst OF Grand
Rapids
!. :. T. !. :. i, =; e. r. =. :, =; r. >
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-31
CHIHUAHUA IS
EVACUATED BY
THE FEDERALS
City Is Left Open to Capture by
Gen. Villas Rebels Who Sur,
round the Place
AMERICANS ARE IN DANGER
Thousands Of Me1icans Also Fear
the Wrath of the Victorious
Reyolutlcnists
NO CHANCE 70 MAKE ESCAPE

Ser Luis polos,, Mexico, Oct
j1'--HeVoiution'sts yesterday to-.
iured and killed forty.seven OF tho
mounted police sent from hero tc
protect = rsnc. twenty mics
nesi.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-31

idents official family Since the pres
ident viii go to Princeton 20 vote Tues
day it is not likely any plan OF action
will be discussed ar a cabinet meeting
until late next week.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-31
sex HYqlene at SD. Louis.

st. Louis Mo, oct. 31.--Sex hygiene.
sanitation and other matters of health
will be taught to the children Of the
ST. Louis public schools one hour each
week. Il was announced by the super.
intendent of schools today,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-31
ARE WARNED OF DANGER,
t25 Speakers Talk TO Chicago Children
on Public Safety.

Chicago, oct. Sl.-One hundred and
twenty-five speakers addressed the
public school pupils in six wards to-
day in pursuant Of the campaign Of
The mayors public safety commits
sion" School children were warned Of
the dangers Of automobile and other
street perils.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-31

Continued on stt Page, 5.h colurn.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-31

: : i :. :. = :; :. :; :. :; :. :, :,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-13

ting 90. lTho New York Evening World)
ECONOMY" habit that II became SEC
OND NATURE with her. She could not
adapt herself to TIE NEW circum-
stances.
For example. II John wanted to take
her to q delightful little dinner at q
hrst-class restaurant. although he could
very we'll afford II. the PRICE was first
in her mind rather than the PLEAS
URE,
Often good play was suggested, but
Mary always had some reason why she
didn't REALLY care about It." Some
times on his own initiative he would
bring home beautiful bunch OF flowers
Hut he was criticised for 1t. since flow
ers die so quickly" At other times he
would bring bit Of nnery home. after
he had made a good deal" ut his bust
ness. But there was always some rep
r!mand for his EXrRAVAGANCE.
In brief, this woman refused to Join
with her husband In tho things he
wished to enjoy. In other words, she
WAS too economically constituted to live
up to her income. Thus It came to pass
! that one morning Mary woke up to flnd
that there were others READY TO live
up to her income. She had been sup
planted. Just As MISERY wants COM
pany" 30 does money. and II Was a sim
| Pile matter. Then Mary went TO Law
and called Il ALIENATION OF affection"
The truth In this case was that the
man who succeeded wanted COMPAN'
, IONSIIIP in the enjoyment OF his sue
' cess. And, though his charity began Al
home, II was not APPRECIATED there
which he was ablc 10 prove.
| Moral:
| IT'S THE WISE WIFE WHO I.
HER HUSBANDS BEST GOOD FEY.
Low"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-13
Mrs. Jars Nutty Nutting Party
Wanders Back to Natures Heart

| Mage! Mango would be a better name"
she added. As the great mongrel came
bounding toward them.
Il feel perfectly safe in the protsc-
tion OF mans noblest friend" simpered
Mrs. Mudridgc- Smith.
Let us call him Hector. or Alexander
the Great, OF something like that, a.
Clara says" ventured Mrs. Stryver. II
| think II Is grand that this brave animal
| has come along to protect Us and he
| faithful until DEATH"
But Mrs. Wilgus's dog, who had =
cunning eye, had evidently no intention
to carry his faithfulness to extremes.
He had rushed through the woods
ahead OF them with a great show OF
bravado and BLUM Now he had re-
turned and. planting himself directly
in their path. he barred his teeth and
growled In a most menacing manner.
"Oh. dear. He's going to bite u.s.
| shrleked Mrs. Mudridge-smith. lie.
Us give him something to eat and per-
haps he will not attack us"
II gave him all the luncheon ]
brought" said Mrs. Jarr. Give him
what YOU have"
Whereupon Mrs. Mudridge-Smith IN.
packed her lunch basket and tossed Us
contents to the dog brigand
Mrs. Wilgus'S Siberian egghound de.
voured everything thrown him. from
macaroons to peanut butter sand.
wiches-and then bounded away again
Lets 20 back said Mrs. D!lgei
timdly Il know that dog Is going tc
lead us deeper into the woods. ant
when he has eaten nj, the luncheon W.
have brought with us he will eat us :
No" said Mrs, Jarr, 1--WE cannot re.
turn without n basket fun Of spells
Think how the men would laugh at u.s.!
Couldn't We 60 to store and buy 4
basket OF English walnuts and say W,
had gathered them" asked Mrs
Stryver. THAT r. how the men d,
when they 80 tsh!ng md catch moth
Ing"
For that very reason we win shov
the men that our sex Ia above paltr,
trickery." said Mrs. Clara Mudr.dss
Smith. "On, on"
We'll. then You carry this ctothe
basket" snapped Mrs. Jarr. You hav
done nothing hut make speeches. TAX
the basket and IN carry your git shep
herdsss crook with the blue ribbon O,
II for n while"
: Really we might buy some roaste,
chestnuts when we got back to town.
faltered Mrs. Stryver. We have bee
walking in these wet woods an hou
and haven't seen any fruit trees or nu
trees at all. We could tell our hus
bands We built fire and roasted on
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-13
A CHANCE FOR A THOROUGH JOB.

~HARLES FRANCIS MURPHY bitterly day when
break Governor he started the avalanche that
dashed him defeat and brings the revelations OF Hen
the testimony Mcclure crushing down the roof Of
Tammany Hall.
ugly
how Tammany laid dirty hands Highways canal, and
systems wiring graft millions dollars poured public
works
Never Of New York State the District
Attorney Of New York County been better equipped dig evil
dence Of how Tammany maurcd its plots laid its bed
tractors and fooled and robbed taxpayers.
The collapsed and chaned Mcclure who took the stand and
admitted that s memory had been refreshed witness who
knows that the DsAoncy has information enough hold him
wise He telling the truth being prose-
cuted for perjury Coming witnesses in the box
The John Doe gives every promise Of being memorable
deep relentless probing Of the Tammany ulcer With nde
pendent Governor Albany campaign Of cleanliness in full flush
Of in New York City and DcAttorney who will stand
for when have decent citizens had
nearly where they want it3
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-13
Malone Mixed EN- Up.
sdits II The Evening World;

To the Editor II The Evening World;
The many lava biding Greeks residing
on tie west side feel that serious injus-
tee has been done to their great hw-
giver, Draco by Mr.. Dudley Field Ma
lone IN his interview printed in last sun
Gays World. Mr.. Malone, referring 10
political conditions, said: Impractical
Ideals. which are mere patitudes. are
like the laws Of Draco. which were
printed on the tops of tail columns ~
that no one could see thsm. or know
thsm. or understand them. or benefit
from them"
This Is y reckless. unfounded state
ment regarding one Of the greatest OF
Greek characters. II II on a par with
other reckless statements made during
the recent campaign. and II Draco wore
alive he certainly would apply some Of
his own laws TO the versatile but vol
ubIs young Collector OF the Port. ORA
co.'s laws, of all laws ever enacted. were
designed TO be promulgated 10 thoro-
ughly that every citizen should know
them. 1t Is said that they we're even
written In blood.
While we Greeks know the os seless.
moss OF the historical reference. our dis
trict leader. MIR. Jimmy Easan. whom
Mr.. Malone taAes delight In rtdacuhns
for his cdlttc accent and rough man.
Saes. calls our attention 70 the collec-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-13
PUBLIC PESTS-NO. l.
The Hog who Blocks Tie Ways

The Hog who Blocks The Ways 49,
MONG PEOPLE who make needless nusanccs Of themselves
~ and daily and hourly discomfort their fellow ci-
looms larger than the selfish hog who hsbuay
blocks the way.
There and too who look behind them
give thought the rights Of those who after
There for instance the who pushes with the crowd into
subway train only to stop short and plant himself squa
the PLATFORM blocking the door from dozens Of others striving to
get inside.
There 10 the who meeting friend q crowded
sidewalk subway elevated stairs stands and talks about nothing
forcing hundreds to 60 out Of their way.
There the who makes small talk at the ticket window
the cigar stand the telephone exchange caring long
others wait
There the who "mov up-whcrver he is seated
standing however much others need ROOM
In doorwsys in theatre aes in elevators
where find him like log Of wood your path stupid
about him, too selfish to caro- IL he IL in the way.
Sometimes that the hardness and hurry Of city life
he frves mulp and takes ury satisfaction in his habits
Rich poor, young old, thoughtless deliberate he
Public Pest.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-13
The Days Good Stories
Ran the Lawn Mower.

vOHN, fo,u year old, was t9ihs to run the
lawn mower. which he had been forbidden TO
touch.
He mother cams to the door and told him to
stop It, but John ran the mower down tie strip
Of lawn and bach again bsfors no stoppet.
you will have to come into the house end
say for On hour" said his mother.
why did you rn that mower s'tW told you
10 stopg" she askcd.
''Wai. mamma" said John. ia rather have
run IL twios snd have To stAy in the house for en-
hou, Shan not run II at all. "-Nstional Mouthly.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-13
Hits From Sharp Wits.

,,., sa,,, =. ooo .,s
$50, 4, -, -. ,, -,
a.. 80 ,,
Dealer.
Io,,i.,.s yXe.Liv co,,.ss.s ,h,, /, has
ma, n,tssoa a nol,,icaI nronh.cv 4, .Ix
yc,re Tn, n,acc for mat run Of uck
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-13
Letters From the PeoDle

tors disregard of Blackstone, and the
very first chapter at that, whit, n law.
yer surely should know as a child knows
It's first reader, On page 10 Of the Com
mcntai'es there In this sentence refer
ring 10 the necessity OF making laws
plain.
yet whatever way Is male use OF, Il
II incumbent on the promulgators 90 do
1t IN the most public manner; not ike
Calgula. who according to Do Cas-
sius' wrote his laws In very small
daractor and hung them on high pill
lars. the more efiectualiy to ensnare
the people"
Every school hoy knows that Draco
Was Greek and Caligu.a WAS IA
Roman. WING some centuries apart.
Mr.. Malone il mixed In his history, his
politics and his geography, Ills attacks
should have been leyclcd at the Roman
district OF Mr., Jimmy Marsh. RepuD-
iican Leader, Instead OF at the classic
Greek district OF Mr., Jimmy na9an.
For What We may lack In Greek citi-
zens is made up hy the prelominancr OF
Greek scholars ana Crock architecture
In this district. GRACO JR.
The difference.
To the Editor al The k,enng World
A correspondent asks the difference
| between three square miles and tire,
miles square. The difference Ii sls
square miles. d. S. W.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-13
Wouldn't Spoil the Fun.

-OUR old Scotchmeu. the remnant Of . club
r. formed some nifty yssr ago, were seated
around bic tAbR in the clubroon. 1t was
o 4. ~. and Dousal looked scroas to Donald aud
said In . thich, slespy voice;
sxyrsssioa tAers 10 on Jasts facet"
AYE" AYE Donald. u noticed that; BET
dead Hes bssn dead tAass four houn.''
what pesdi Why did 70 not tell ms'"
sAh, ne-ao." ssid Donald. "A'm no thai
hinA o nsa b disturb . convivii evening. -
Hsrpsr's MAysEna
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-13
- - j fEF$$51o5q@>

would scare away the squirrels. And
1t is the scampering. chattering sauir-
rcls who will lead US to the tseniny nut
trees
THE squirrels In the park como up and
beg you for peanuts" said Mrs. D!lger.
'oooh! There's that horrd dog again"
He has taken US under his protec-
ton. He will guard US from tramps
and rufiians. What shall We call him?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-13

q UDDENLY Mrs. Clara Mudrid@e-
Smith emitted little shrlek. The
~ nuttng party. or feminine move
ment hack to the woods. came to q sud
den halt
What Is ~" ''Dld she soc q bug"
Did She hear a cow growl?'' rs there
any dangcr?" were the cries that rose
from the party.
Oh" exclaimed the screamer. IT f,r-
got TO tell my social secretary TO tele-
phone TO the newspapers, There would
have been lot OF reporters and pho
togra piers along with Mn and the sun
day papers would have been Just filled
with accounts OF how Society Leaders
in Harlem. Diana-IAke. Return h
Ardent"
Anyway. said Mrs Jarr. ~ We were
not to have any men with M, why have
reporters and photographers? The,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-13
HOW I GOT MY FIRST RAISE

lot
The be every detail md subject to continuation
writer's actual experience obtaining his first Increase OF
nhry
what the sv,dedi What cir
eunst,nces caused M Tell the briefly. smpy nus without e.
II fine writing
Conne narrative to aso apreraby es wns
WoRd
Box 1884, New York City"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-13
What He Expected,

ugh HUME. the Portland. Or. sditG<
n teh . story Of an lriAhman named MI
FlsnneD who found . valuable psciAss n
longing TO . local capitalist. He took Il sruun
TO the mans house and ~ wwsrisd. ~ - Il
he met friend.
What's the matter. Mks'" sshsd the frss>l
didn't he give you ~ much - yeu szpss1a1t
- thought he would savs NJ o1s than q
psoted." rspnsd vlAnAau pw1. -0ssaas -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-13

Hector"
Ellis name IL Mage Short for Major.
I believe" said Mrs. Jenkins. who was
q resident Of East Malaria. near by.
''Iie belongs to Mrs. Wilgus. the wash
erwoman. and I've heard he sucks
eggs"
''IIs must be an expensive dog 70
keep. at the present prices for eggs
said Mrs. Jarr. Here. Mage. Here,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-13
"LEARNNc KNOWS NO FRONTIER"

IN the great colleges not to be found In the Western
World
On the ih Of October the University Of waeda celebrated rs
teth anniversary Toxic. Count Okuma rs founder was
crested by thirty thousand people who assembled honor He
told briefly the Of his struggle to establish independent edu-
eaonal institution In country where feudaism absousm
still the ruling forces and succeeded without
against much official opposition The University houses
10000 students and has graduated 10000.
'n learning" said Count Okuma, truly ther. frontier
nor acel"
Huera Is still going. Has Murphy packedi
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-13

80 the who have been trusted to rnsh hsge mall
trucks through crowded city Streets exempt from ordinary
speed the kind that dynamite property and murder
their bosses.
New Yerk license cAaufieurs first and shudder at
them Afterwards.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-13

b, Ne
~ Daughter every
lVl dureth which
The Sunday morning crouch.
The Monday morning rush.
And the gathering Of the LAUNDRY.
Verify
dwell her life
these shall follow her.
10. the Fool hath said
All husbands pleasant aone!"
simplicity perceiveth difereh
other only before marriage and before
But before BREAKFAST all
Now
them husbands OF bachelors
And Saturday they all exceeding that
f-oter4
Sabbath.
behold.
hatred
And they
and the maid all within
the house.
honey myrrh
the grouches the bachelors.
ghtest
peted lapsed
But bachelor after BATH which sulked
oil world
and dared TOUCH him!
tot bride who
days shall be alike ship
pleasant weather.
Sunday morning Gloom follow Saturday Revery
Verify verify
aside his disguise and is NATURAL seah.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-13
Fables of Everyday Folks.
By Sophie IrsHs Loeb.
The Economical" Woman.


York Evening wohd
. 81
- was a wascar o NEW
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-13
Twenty Gems
Of American Humor
Famous Selections From tie Works of Or Coan-
tvs Foremost Lauqhmakers


OCTOR TCSHMAKER regularly bred
but he a
i II fine appetite. finding his teeth service
the latter propensity he concluded he could do
S world on
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-13

Huerta Is still going. Has Murphy packedi
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-10
Boots and
Shoes
IN THE FOREIGN TRADE OF THE
UNITED STATES AMOUNT TO
TWENTY MILLION DOLLARS.

WASHINGTON. d. C.. June 10
According to q statement just issued
by the Bureau Of Foreign and Domcs.
tic Commerce, Department of Com.
MERGE, boots and shoes exported from
the United States in the fiscal year
which ends with the current month
will aggregate 90 million dollars in val
uc. against million dollars in I3uv
and less than million dollars in 1890
This total for 1919 includes about $
million dollars worth OF leather huuts
and shoes, oRe-third of 4 million dol
lars worth OF slippers. and approx.
mately 2 million dollars worth OF boots
GndSshoes of rubber. In addition to
this. nearly million dollars worth of
leather boots and shoes went to Porto
Rico and Hawaii. Meantime the i'm.
rortatfou Of boots and shoes into Tit
United States during the current IFS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-10
IS gE.RAg MRO
q! ! s ] 81 .ARG0gR
sgss ~ .. ssa0E J0ssa slllARD SOM

with any of the larger symmetrical
shrubs.
For hedges. probably nothing will
give better results than California
Privet or Arbor Vitae. Barberry, Jap.
anese Ounces. Sweet Briar and many
others are frequently used for lower
and less compact hedges, road Dor.
.ders. etc.
Where 1t is desired to conceal
buildings, nothing is better than liiacs.
sumach, and some OF the dwarf ever.
green's.
In preparing to plant shrubs. dig
the holes or trenches n foot deeper
than necessary, and fill in that foot
with rich earth over six inches OF
stable manure. leaving the earth rath'
er loose.
Trim off all broken, rotten, or dis.
eased roots. spread the roots we'll and
set the plant in the hole so that /,
will be an inch or two deeper than II
was before. Fill the hole halfway
with fine rich earth, mix in a quarter
of pound Of some complete fertilizer;
soak the earth with water and then
fill up the rest of the hole. Tramp
the earth down firmly and heap It up
to take care Of settling later on.
The branches should be trimmed in
proportion to the root trimming, OF
the plant will die through lack Of
food. Keep implanted shrubs moist
and cool. II necessary to delay plant
ing. lay them slantingly in trench
cover the roots with moist earth AID
keep them watered.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-10
Planting Shrubs.

Spring is the favorite season for
shrub planting. Not that most shrubs
cannot be transplanted at almost any
season Of the year, but We all feel
more interested in outdoor things
when the robins first come back.
shrubbety about the house is a con.
slant Joy to all who behold 1t. Break.
ing up harsh lines and poining to.
gether the more antagonistic features.
1t gives'a finish and an air OF per.
F, manency to any place.
In choosing varieties for special
uses, particular attention should be
given to the form, color and charac.
ter Of blossoms, and foliage, together
with blooming period and general ap.
pearance of the shrub. Tall, struggling
shrubs, like some of the lIlacs and
azaleas. give better effects when
placed at a distance. and either mass.
ed or planted against buildings, fences,
otc. More symmetrical shrubs and
the smaller varieties can be planted
singly or grouped in beds in the fore.
ground.
For planting about porches. moth.
ing is more handsome or more grace.
ful than bridal wreath. IL can well
be supplanted with several other
shrubs which bloom at different times,
however.
The hardy SNOWFALL is more salts.
factory planted alone in an expanse
Of green lawn. This is also the case
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-10
METZ RAM BIER

TIL health of our town is good at
present.
II. l.. Campbell, who was one Of the
grand jurors came home very sick but
is some better at present.
Henry Campbell sold to Dick Stew.
art two fine COWS last Saturday. the
9TH. He still has more COWS to sell.
Claud Rulong. OF Charleroi, is the
guest CT his aunt. Florence Campbell.
He rode horseback through the coun.
try and will stay while.
The children's day service held al
Begun. Sunday. the Sth. The pro.
gramme was fine and the children per-
formed first class. Some might do as
well but none could DO better. Those
from distance were claud Rulong. Of
charleroi, Pa; Colman Koon and wife
OF Seven Pines; f. c. Rowand and
Alma Dye. of Fairmont: H. L. Camp
bell. Florence Campbell. Laura Camp.
bell OF canipbelrs run. There was a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-10

"' "''' amount ~ aoou' Fz9V'Voo
Inc average value pc" pair OF leather
beats and shoes exported during the
fiscal wear ,,I" a. r,os ,o. mont.
w,a.. 90. yo,,c,.,,s,- a,;,1.a,,,
IS cents, Rpa sHrners s,a5 .r;,o oro,
av. imnor, nrire or hoo,s and s,,o..,
rmuor,od va. obout g oor,s no. ,,a,.
All the world ,oEos ,morioa, hoo,a
ana .hoos Tho rv,,ho. or -,
ccrnri.o aud do,o,,,no;o. =. ,,,,,.,
tho ov,o,s non, ,.,,,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-10

tine dinner served on The ground with
a bountifn amount for all. The ser,
vice in the afternoon was as follows:
Music by the choir, led by Emery
whetzel.s First speaker. Rev. Homer
Robey, Brother Ely, both OF Manning.
ton, and Rev. Yoke, OF Farmington,
These people who missed the service
missed a treat OF good things. The
performance of the children, the good
and bountiful dinner and the spec chcs.
Henry Brumase. of Campbelrs run,
md Rastus Thomas, of the same run,
%ho have been in California Tor quit,
i while, have returned to their homes
End friends.
Clark Yost was in Fairmout one day
asst week on some business.
The oil well Gu Cam. bells run, III,
Ssh No. one. is making from 30 TO 40
barrels and they are still drilling. The
Richardson No one Is in the sand and
~ oil as yet.
Mrs. Lou Stutcnel. OF Ohio. is the
quest of her sisters of cur town. Mr..
loon OF MonongaIIa county. appears
% like cur town since she arrived
here.
Mr.. Enos Bramagc is patching a.
he saw mill now days.
Miss Maria Campbell will be al
some this week to spend n few days,
She has been staying with her broth.
rr, Isaac, at Clarksburg. who i; a boss
In the tin plate bill.
chifdren's day services will be held
At Flat run Baptist church Sunday
the 18th. They expect a biz day.