davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-07-26
CAVALRY PASSES
Two Sguadrons Of Fifteenth &C
Through Sunday Or Taeir Way
to WINCHESTER.

Two squadrons Of the Fifteenth
United States Cavalry, bound from
Fort Sheridan. Illinois. to Wncaester
Va passed through Martinsburg over
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad sun.
day morning IL 7gO O'Clock The
soldiers travelled IN one section. and
stopped here jnst long en- 5ugh to take
water.
The prevailing reports that Of a
possible war with Mexeo lent addi-
tionai interest to the passage of the
soldiers and number Of persons
were at the b. & 0, station TO see
the cavalrymen. II was reported that
the troops we're on Their way to Win
chester to be mobilized VITA other
troops, and later TO be transported by
steamer from Newport News to the
coast Of Mexico.
Whether there IS any ruth in the
last part Of the reptrt Is not known,
but ii is rather certain that the Fif
teenth is going 70 Winchester for a
peaceful purpose Lieut. G. s. Nc
Neill an officer II the regiment, stat
ed that the Fifteenth is going to Win-
chester to participate ia maneuvers
with the Tenth and Eleventh regi-
mcnts. The Tenth aad Eleventh. Reg.
iments have been at Winchester for
two weeks Tho obieot Of tho man
eueers is to Try ouf some new cav
airy drill regulations.
The soldiers travelled sumptuouslY
on probably the finest troop train that
ever pulled through Martinsburg
Each section was composed Of elay-
en- palace horse cars, four Pullman
tourist cars, baggage car and Nat
ear carrying army and hospital wag
ons. The soldiers We're fine looking
men, and the entire outfit reflected
credit on the Fifteenth.
The train left Fort Sheridan Friday
morning and arrived in Winchester
sunday. Major McNamee was in
charge of the troops. Conductor l..
II. Kemp was in charge Of the train
from Fort Sheridan, and acted in that
capacity until Winchester was reach
ed
Travelling Passenger Agent J. Nee.
Martin, Of the b. & o., joined the
squadron at Parkersburg and accom-
panied the soldiers through to desti-
nation.
Under the regulations of the War
Department the troop trains are not
allowed to exceed % miles per hour
This precaution is taken TO avoid ac-
cident.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-07-26
EXILE HABlTUAL CROOKS"
Suggested They He Confined on Island
Is Industrial Ssrfs.


Tie question uf exiting habiiual or
professional criminals Is being agitat-
"a il England. The prison commits.
sl0ners In their latest report state that
the proportion of persons having prevl-
Gus convictions has in Tie hast few
years risen from Is TO ST t,er cent.
IN 1911. the latest year for which
the figures are available. only lis Of
the aiG persons sentenced hy the
courts Is penal servlindc lind MT heen
previously convicted ana tlle greater
number OF The old Offenders Ind from
six to twenty convictions against them.
There are now. Il is estimated, con-
siderahly more than eN,UN0 habitual or
professional criminals III London.
A distinguished British Judge. Sir
Alfred Wills, says ~ them: sNo pun
lshment win ever alter them aud the
momcnt they are released they begin
to practice crime again They are real
~ i hopeless class
"'rhe only way Of dealing with these
hsbltuai criminals" SAYS The REPORT.
is 10 expel them FROM the community
against which they wage incessant
war 4 third conviction shonld canse
the prisoners to be daported 10 some
island and reduced to state OF In
dustrial serfdom. I'm which they could
earn their living Nor could the most
mandolin professor Of the slckly sentl-
mentaiism. which IS m especial curse
Of these days, complain that this doom
woilld bp hard =
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-07-26
TEN ONE LEGGED WITNESSES
Summoned to Court to Ascertain Aver
age Earnlnas Of cripples.

Ten one-legged men sat IN row IN
Judge Hady's courtroom, N Edwards
vile. ILL.,, when the suit Of Walter
Taylor against the Commonwealth
Steel company OF Granite City was
called. Taylor seeks damages under
the Sworkingmep's compensation law
for the loss OF a limb.
An offer TO settle for Sf,T0o was
made by the company. aud the one
legged men We're in court to testify
that a man crippled rs Taylor is can
End employment which Will pay BIN
from 81 T. SIS 4 day
Their testimony Was net heard, as
1he court referred the cnse 4, board
Of three arbitrators.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-07-26
AVOID STORE CIGAR CUTTERS.
infection Through lndiscriminate Use
Of Automatic Clippers.

Warming that the automatic cigar
cutter is an agency for the spread of
disease has been issued hy the United
States public health service. The state
nlent pointed out that many smokers
on purchasing cigar and before clip
ping or the end pnee il between their
lips while paving for the purchase.
This would seem. the statement
declared, TO be a very effective method
" bringing about the interchange OF
mouth sccreiions and possibly the
spread of infection. Such automatic
clippers should be avoided by tho
public on account Of the possibilities
that disease may be spread by them"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-07-26
Wants 4 sIowIess Whistle.

A police whistle which can be
sounded without blowing. il being
sought by Major Funkhouser. ely
llian deputy policeartief of Chicago
for the nse Of members of the traffic
squad.
They'll blow their heads off," he dc,
clared = must find hlowless wits.
tie" The major will welcome sam-
pies Of any Kind Of an ir.a-oyed
whistle A
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-07-26

The families OF Mr. G. w. MeKown
aud ~ r. Splilman, who have been
camping a the wetumka Club house
at Falling Waters broke camp Mon.
day morning and returned to town
They spent a pleasant lime along the
river.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-07-26

leslie Q Kirkman's dog ChlppeE
stopped case 10 the Walla Walla
WASH superior court while he caught
mouse. The dor is,a fox terrier and
vas III caust with his MASTER This
eight - 4 raj mouse vas toe mneh
Court officials aided him, ard the casf
was resumed
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-07-26
FORTY PERSONS KILLED
When Workmen Struck Mine Plant
ed by the Rebels.

LAREDO, Texas, July Forty
persons We're killed and as many
more injured when the worlSmen re-
pairing q bridge on the National rail-
road al Cameron, Mexico, struck q
mine which had been planted by the
rebels
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-08
PRINCIPALS.

E. w. Fraser. J. Fred Anderson,
George Snow Gibbs, ]. Challen Smith.
W. s. Rawlings, J. T. Worlton. Josephine
Chambers, A B. Kesler, Elizabeth Fritz.
D, w, Parratt, n, ]. Stearns, E, e III.
Scott, w. D. Prosser, Grace T Frost,
D. r, Coombs, Mark c. Brown. J. H.
Coombs, Eta Powers, II. r. Folsom, w.
]. Mccoy, Evelyn Reilly, e. s. Hallock,
f. n Poulson, +. ID. Keeler, Mary Dy
sart. William Bradford, Oscar Van Colt,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-08

more particular description of said
claim reference being hereby made to
page PCS CT Book "O' o. Mining Loca-
lions in the office Of the county recorder
Of Salt Lake county. at Salt Lake City,
Utah
Also an undivided one-half interest in
the following: Lot one a. containing
4,5l aCrss. and the southeast quarter of
the northwest quarter Of section Is.
township south. range east. Salt Lake
meridian, said tracts containing alto
gether 74.5t ceres. situated in Salt Lake
county. Utah.
Also lots II and to In block II, plat A.
town OF Icl Dorado, Salt Lake City, Salt
Lake county, Utah.
Also q one-Quarter interest In the fol-
lowing unpatentcd mining claims in Big
Cot tonwood mining district. In the South
Fork of Big Cottonwood canyon, Salt
Lake county. TO Wit: Contention. Con-
tention Extension. Contention Extension
No. /. Contention Extension No. .. Con-
tention Extension No. 3. and Conten-
ton Extension No. 4. each Of said claims
containing about 20 acres. for more
particular description of snid claims ref
erence being hereby made 10 nages l0A,
io5, 106 and 1o7. OF Book 90 OF Mining
Locations, In the office OF the county
recorder OF Salt Lake county at Salt
Lake City. Utah. where the notices Of To-
cation of snld claims are recorded.
Also two unpatented mining claims In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-08
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.

Consult county clerk or the respective
signers for further information.
State OF Utah.--In the Thlrd judicial
district court for Salt Lake county.
In the matter OF the estate o. Eric Gus
tave Branborg, deceased.
Notice OF administrator salc OF real and
personal property at public auction.
Notice is hereby given that. pursuant
10 an order OF the district court OF the
Third judicial district for Salt Lake
county, state OF Utah, duly made by said
court on the 18th day OF April. 1913
(Which order is hereby referred to and
made part hereoD. the undersigned ad-
ministrator Will on Tuesday. July 10,
1918. at I? o'clock noon oi said day. at
the west front entrance OF the city and
county building. Salt Lake CITY. in said
Salt Lake county. offer for sale and sell
at public auction for cash TO the highest
bidder, all the personal and real prop
erty Of Baid estate. as follows;
Sixty thousand shares OF the stock OF
the American Consolidated Copper COM
papy,
Also an undivided one-half interest In
an unpa tented mining claim in the Big
Cottonwood mining district. in the South
Fork OF Big Cottonwood canyon, In Salt
Lake county. Utah, called Quartzlte No
1. said claim containing 30 acres. for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-08
For the Weak and Nervous.

Tired out, weak, nervous men and
women would feel ambitious, energetic,
full of life and always have a good
appetite if they would do the sensible
Nothing better for the stomach, liver
or kidneys. Thousands say they owe
their lives to this wonderful home rem
edy. Mrs. O. Rhinevault of Yestal
Center, n. Y, says: "I regard Electric
Bitters as one Of the greatest of gifts.
I can never forget what it has done for
me.'' Get bottle yourself and see
what a difference it will make in your
health. Only soc and $1.00. Recon-
mended by Schramm-J j ohnson, Drugs,
"The Never Substitutors. Five (5)
pood stores
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-08

Big Cottonwood mining district In the
South Fork OF Big Cottonwood canyon,
Salt Lake county Utah. said claims be-
ing known as and called Elsie No. l and
Elsie No. >. said claims each containing
scriprion of said claims reference being
hereby made To page 166 Of Book ''O''
OF Mining Locations, in the office of the
county recorder OF Salt Lake county, at
Salt Lake City. Utah
Purchase price payable in lawful money
Of the United States of America.
Dated May 5th, 1919
JOHN BRANBORG,
Adminstra tor of Said Estate
POWERS. MARlONEAUX, STOTT d
MKINNEY.
Attorneys for Administrator. bs05
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-08
THAT ABANDONED FARM.

w Tour men and one woman who
nave acquired abandoned farm
"a xhe east. with the idea that thnv
n TO rejuvenate those farms and
*ralthy and wealthy In tho process.
an acquainted with about nine
people who have the same idea,
.'o nov yet backed It UP with their
Ia LOW many times have you
-t you you'd Ike to do It yourself?
~ 1atal fascination In farming
|''n,t,s people who have had an
'-ssv 10 become acquainted with
side OF this oldest of the
.,sh everyone knows. the cast and
etn are full OF once profitable
msn have been actually deserted
im.Wners. because they could not
"A LINK ana pay taxes from the
E. nii v soii Thsse abandoned farms
TSSu'leo, literally, IN the thou
@ser ure as fair TO look upon as
a ~ ~ere, save for the crops, and
n Tasi, Tas can be purchased, buildings
NJ ~r tne value OF the back taxes
n ~ sss th a newspaper farmer tell
|nk fbss se wonderful possibilities OF
|&rfi,,sS lsnds back TO their orig
summer following, groWine cInvs
~ manuring, keeping lots of i've.
n fss,iing, subsoiHng, dyns mitinz
Fbe sa1ir. i1tiEer. and many other meth
|rer tE tEhlroads serving this territory.
<blsv STATE authorities. are doing
sfi ~ lnslr power to get these
I'd IT, profitable cultivation again.
11eriy ,, yASt wealth. II II can only
pe enen ara the possibilities of buv-
neu larm In good neiChbor-
good city, for about saa ar
a careful, scientific farming
"a fhn v,ng, and at the same time
Shsrss productivity Of the soil TO a
. sncnsN is worth 500 an acre?
M ,sn OF such venture depends.
l. ~ TWO general factors-the q
Ina o 40 isnd's exhaustion, and the
|<s ~ hpa!Snre OF the man who nm
"a Ii JOB Nitrogen oan be re-
<If}1e~ s iand easier and cheanor
fcnSr OF the other two inonnrfa ut ~
10 lac}r ionGe one need not worry
1hosDho-,ml ,l the worn soil II potasb
.oh n'S nnora pe very deficient. IL Is
n11ist serious question. bscausc
10 c 10 purchased, ana in many
..Iur Sl 20 OF the fertilizer will enmay
he WHO no undertakes such a tosL
snd epared ,ed To walt long for no.
IA Sorh hard while he waits I,
nnd STIne well by hired helm en-.
,f Ilnal success is a msfier p en, ~,
,,Meorn soil, which sri, ns.er nnssaa o. o.
~ !" come back. IL a might
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-08
AN EXTRAORDINARY OFFERING.

AN ENTEAURDINARY UFFEkING.
FRESH NEW WAISTS just out of their
boxes, will be offered THURSDAY at about
HALF THEIR VALUE.
There are fine LIGERIE WAISTS with high
or square necks, long or short sleeves, with
lace and embroidery yokes, collar and cuffs,
SHIRT WAISTS made of splendid quality
corded madras, with plated front, finished
with good quality pearl buttons, tailored
styles with detachable white lined collar. The
best $1.25 values ever shown. Thursday, Soc.
Auerbach Waist section-second Floor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Wills o. Bridgman. deceased
Creditors Will present claims with the
at No. 66-67 Continental
Bank building IN Salt Lake City, Utah.
on or before the LIST day of September.
A. y. 1919.
MINNIE a. BRIDGMAN.
ExecutriX OF the estate of Willis O.
deceased.
JOHN Nj, BOWMAN. Attorney
Date OF first publication May. |, 1915
his
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-08

good investment at the regular price, and
the quickest way to bring most worn
soils back TO a profitable producing point
is 10 feed them the necessary fertilizers
to make them produce crops while you
are waiting, and In addition put on all
all OF the green clover crops that you
possibly can. Many q man has started
a dairy on such farm. buying most Of
his feed and brought the land back to
fertility with the manure from the dairy
herd
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-09-26
Additional Locals

H. H. Halsey left last Friday
for few days hunt in the Curley
Creek district,
Miss Margaret Moore, assistant
county superintendent of schools
at Standpoint, visited here Sunday
with her mother, Mrs. Ed. Moore.
The county clerk issued a
marriage license last Friday to F.
w, Waldrof, of this city, and Miss
Birdie Francomb, of Sheridan, Wv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter T. James
returned Monday night from a two
weeks visit with Mrs. lanes s
relatives at Opportunity and Green
acres, Wash.
Mrs. j. !. Monks expects to
leave Monday for Boise, Ida,
where she will spend several
weeks visiting with her daughter,
Mrs. Robb.
AL Farnum returned Saturday
from several months visit with
his brother at Soap Lake, Wash,
Mr.. Farnum plans to leave soon
for Porthill where he will go into
business,
A baby boy arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Martin at
Standpoint last Wednesday week
ago, Mr., Martin is former
resident of Boomers Ferry, the son
of Mrs. Ellen White.
J. P. Dunn & Co. have leased
the storeroom formerly occupied
by the William Emery barber shop
and will use it for storing Their
flour and feed.
Mrs. J. F. Smith and Master
Robert returned home Saturday
evening from Spokane after spend
ing three weeks visiting her sister
Mrs. o. A. Blakeslee and friends
and attending the Fair.
+. B. Schlette, one of the prom
inent ranchers of the Curley Creel
district was in town on bushes,
Tuesday. He reports that tn,
Curley Creek ranchers have jus
completed the threshing of fin,
crop.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-09-26

John Mcdonald of Pittsburg,
Penn. but more recently of Oak
land, Cal. is spending the week in
Copeland.
Mrs. John Dehlbom and daugh-
tiers Edna and Mabel are visiting
relatives and friends in Wilmar,
Mimi, their former home.
The Copeland schools opened
Monday with Mira H. Persons and
Oscar Krause as teachers. The
upper grades are located In the
new store building OF Oscar Krause.
Ranchers are working overtime
during the fine weather so as to
secure crops before the county fair
opens which they are planning TO
attend.
Elias cedargreen has returned
from Montana where he went to
register for the land drawing on
the reservation.
A case containing spectacles was
found Wednesday morning by Mr..
!, Ii. Guthrie. The owner may
have them by calling at his res
idence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubbard returned
Saturday from Standpoint where
they had been summoned, the
former as witness and the latter
upon charge of insanity.
The examination resulted in de
ciaring Mrs. Hubbard sane. The
court ordered that the ranch and
personal property be held as the
property of Mrs. Hubbard. Mrs.
Hubbard will dispose of the pro-
perty and return to France, her
native land, where a daughter re-
sides.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-09-26

John Moore of Hamilton, Mont.
and Dick Rowe, companion, who
have been working on the ranch of
Mr.. Abbott, were paid off Saturday
morning and registered at the
Dehlbom house for few days en-
joying fine game dinners, but
Tuesday morning, stealing away
in the fog and darkness they beat
it, to parts unknown leaving an
unpaid board bill. They will be
arrested should they be located.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-09-26
Sues On Note

Octave Tremblay, agent for the
New World Life Insurance COM
pany, has started suit to collect
a note for So3.40 given by Frank
R. Ramsey as premium on an
insurance policy Mr.. Tremblay
has also appealed similar case
against Roy c. Pauly, which was
decided against him recently in the
probate court.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-09-26

Mrs. M. H. Persons arrived
Saturday from her home in Hope,
Ida. to assume her duties as princi-
pal of the Copeland schools.
Conductor Johnson of the K. V.
branch has been enjoying a hunt
ing trip in the vicinity of Copeland
Mrs. Ellis is preparing to move
to town for the winter that her
daughter. Miss Georgia, may have
a better opportunity for school.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-09-26
: COPELAND.

The hall of O. Krause, is rapidly
nearing completion.
Herbert +. Dehlbom has been
the past week in Spokane on BUSH
ness.
Matt Guthrie made business
trip to the Continental mine Satur-
day:
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-28
FIRST VIEW NEWS.

Mrs. Geo. Culley returned from
Denver Saturday.
All schools in district No. 3
will start Sept. 9th.
Rev. DuMunbrun preached a
fine sermon here Sunday.
Fred. kurtz returned from
Hays, Kansas, Saturday.
Mrs. 3. F. Pike was business
visitor in our burg Saturday.
Mrs. Kerr and Mrs. Goudy and
children spent Sunday with Mrs.
Moler and Dolly.
Fred Tuley has sold his claim
here and le t fer Kansas with a
car of goods Monday.
Mrs. C. S. Goudy arrived from
Plainville. Kansas, last week on
a visit to her mother, Mrs. Kerr.
Miss Bertha Besser, who has
been visiting Mrs. Thos. Hick-
man, left for Denver last week.
There will be big dance in
the new school house Sept. 3rd.
Good music. Everybody come.
Fora Curtis and Mrs. George
Fredericks returned from trip
to Colo. Springs and Denver Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Woodrow
and family F. Mcdonald and
family and Rev. DeMunbrun
spent Sunday at the G. C. CAL
vert ranch.
Thos. Hickman returned from
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-28

Kansas City last week and after
a short visit here, went to Chey-
enne Wells to take charge of the
Republican.
Guy Robinson returned from a
trip through Kansas Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. DIVER and
family, Thos. Mansfield and sons
and Fred Kurtz spent Sunday
with Mrs. Melton.
A letter from Mrs. Thos. Mars
field, from Melette, S. Dak.,
states that her mother died few
hours after her arrival. The
sympathy of the community goes
out to her in her bereavement.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-28
ARAPAHOE.

The new school tuilding in
Arapahoe is nearing completion.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Tuxhorn
spent Tuesday with home folks.
Mrs. j. T. Price spent Satur.
day in the Walker and Wyant
homes.
Lura Ferguson and grand
mother are expected here Friday
morning.
Warren Givens has been
tt reshing for w. Henderson this
week.
R. c. Lewis and Bert Howard
were callers at the C. D. Sawyer
ranch Sunday.
j. C. Ford and w. F. Wyant
were auto callers in Cheyenne
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-28

Wells Thursday.
Gertrude Walker and Fernard
Bidinger were Monday callers at
the county seat.
Mrs. Clifford Kibbie and Lou
Use Kessler were callers at Chey-
enne Wells Monday.
Mrs r. C. Lewis and sister,
Miss Halgren, leave for Kearney
Nebraska, Friday morning.
Dora Loster and Lillian Walker
spent Thursday night with Mrs.
F. J. Quinn Of Cheyenne Wells.
Cur rural mail carrier w. Col
son, is on the sick list this week
and w. G. Walker is hauling the
mail.
Howard Fash will leave for
Garden City. Kansas Friday
morning where he will resume
his school work.
Mrs. J. C. Dunton and children
arrived home Saturday morning
after an extended visit with relars
tives and friends in Minnesota.
The building of the Manse in
Arapahoe is well under progress
with a large force of willing men
will soon be completed. Under
the direction of w. P. Owen and
w. F. Wyant who will see that
the work is put, forward as fast
as possible.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-28

T. E. Hickman. of the Chey-
enne News, was a pleasant call
er at the TIMES office Wednesday
We gladly extend the -
of welcome to him.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-28

At the Teacher examination in
Cheyenne Wells last week Ia out
of II passed: 8 receiving first
grade, 8 receiving second grade,
3 third grade, and only 3 failed.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-28

A communication from Red
stone Colo was received too late
for this issue but will appear in
part, next week.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-28

Trumbor & Counts store is re-
ceiving a new coat Of paint this
week.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-08-28

In the BEATRICE you got moro than
money-and we absolutely save you o11 to
$40. Prices: $50 to 600 lbs. capacity. SS0t
$50 to 800 lbe., 9e8; 80 to 1000 ihs.. o70.
trifugal Disc Washing Device and I-Piece
SteelPail
Come In and Sc tho BEATRICE croorn
Separator for yourself.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-09-25
PERSONAL

A. B. Post. or Jane Lew, was a
city visitor Thursday,
A. B. Ford, OF Salem. was a Wis
itor in the city Thursday.
F. C. Garrett, of Redwood, is
looking after business interests in
the city.
Frank Wolf. Of Good Hope, was a
business visitor in the city Thursday
Miss Iona Smith is spending several
days in Pittsburg visiting friends and
relatives.
Isaak J, coston returned home We'd
nesday evening from Toronto, Can,
where he spent several weeks visit
ing friends.
Thaddius Curry and T. R. McMil-
Ian. of Good Hope, were attending
court here Thursday
Mrs. Amos Payne is on trip east
and while absent win visit in Boston
and other points in New England.
Mrs. Kemper, of Dorchester, Mass.
VINO is visiting Tor several days at
Salem, spent the day with Mrs. st.
Claire. Mrs. Kemper is the mother Of
Miss Helen Kemper, the famous VIC
linist.
Mrs. Harry Grieft, who visited for
several days at the home of her aunt.
Mrs. Leachman, on Pike street, re-
turned today to her home in New
York. She was accompanied by Miss
Dora Leachman, who will spent a
month in New York and Baltimore.