davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-14
Put Burden on Defendant.

Washington. June 13-Scantor La
Toilette to-day Introduced a bill TO
amend the sherman antitrust law so
rs TO provide that when any person.
firm or corporation is held guilty Of
restraining trade. the burden OF proof
- establish the reaSonablencss Of
such restraint should be upon the de-
PENDANT.
Any concern controlling more than
- per cent of the business in the
United states in any commodity would
he barred from claiming reasonable
restraint.
The bill also would define as con-
clustvcly unreasonable any business
which Restraints the purchase OF any
article from any other person or re-
stricts the use of any given article:
amy discrimination based upon guam
tity Of commodity purchased, or upon
I'm aggregate price. railing or limit
'ns distribution of an article in any
gwen territory. OF agreement to with
hold any ommodity from sale in any
given locality: undcrsellinE 10 prevent
competition and maintaining unreason-
able prices on raw materials to pre-
vent competition. The measure would
prohibit TIN" sale of any patent illegal
~ 10 restrain trade.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-14
BANKING REFORM
|SPROP AGANDA
OF WALL STREET
Continued From First PAGE. }

panying his bill. declared the Wall
street bankers. thinking the people
confused and unset by tariff revision.
have begun their old scheme of en-
deavoring to hurry through plan Civ
Ing them the right to issue. or have
issued by the Governor, asset currency
The bankers and their allies want to
make a market for their paper and
securities and control the country's
currency, and cause the government TO
abdicate the function of issuing and
controlling the currency.
There is positively at present no
the Aldrich Vrecland bill is on tho
statutes. and has a year to live. II
certainly sufices for that length OF
time
Charging that the only aim OF the
Wall street bankers would he to pass
the Aldrich bill "vcncered over SO as
10 fool the people," Mr.. Henry said the
prepare for the greatest struggle they
ever fought with the New York bank
ing fraternity and the money trust"
The Baltimore platform said moth
Ing about currency legislation. except
TO repudiatc and denounce the Aldrich
currency bIl, ne IL iitl now
ever. demand systematic revision Of
our banking laws. that we might
have protection from control or domi-
nance by what is known as the money
trust
Il am ready now for the right kind
Of currency legislation. but never for
the plan that turns over the currency
business TO the banks and corporations
and strips the government of its sove-
reign power"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-14
CLOSE or ST. JosErIrs ACADEMY.
iionOrs mud Distinctions Awarded ut
Informal Final Exercises

Tho annual Informal closing exer-
ciscs o: 81 Joscph's Academy. on south
Market street. were held this morning.
when honors and distinctions wcra
awarded The gold medal for Chris
tian doctrine, donated by the knights
OF Columbus. was mcriicd By Charles
T.. brown ana II ~ REM. who each
attained 100 per cent The contest re-
sult!nr in n tie. the medal was drawn
FOR, and was won hy Charles r Brow n.
a friend OF the academy presented q
medal to Master Ecnz. other contest
ants for the medal and their averages
were Masters Joseph O'Farrcll. 81 per
cent. Grogan REM. &c per cent: Law
renee Powers, - per cent; Franklin
SorGer. - per cent. Edward Reagan,
81 per cent; Joseph Metosh. 80 per
cent.
The Knights OF Columbus also do
mated q gold medal To the girls OF the
academy. which was merited by Miss
claire Coleman. who attained an aver
age OF rs IL per cent The other con-
tcstants were Miss Maria O'Connor,
20 l2. Miss Helen O'Connor. 90. Miss
Annie Curtin, 90: Miss Catherine Wells.
IS; Miss Louise Wells. 81: Miss Teresa
Cassidy. s.: Miss Mary Stuart. 50. The
gold medal for uniform excellence and
department was awarded TO Miss Helen
OConnor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-14

not unlucky. lie paid for his license
ana walked out with his happy bride
they arc always happy at TINS stage
the lone benedict SIX optic Of the dav.
In an earlier day tho colorcd man
would have paid for his t.incrity with
his life The breaker OF prcccdcnts
has never been tho darling OF the SNUG
public. II is related that tho frs,
man who drank the milk Of the COW
was put to death Is tho chief Of tho
tribe for his bcstinlity. Mayor Ainslie
tells tho story Of tho King Of Siam.
VINO ordered the missionary hard
boiled because he claimed that he
could make ice
On the head OF Thomas w. Lawson.
OF Boston. rests the sin for investing
harmless week day with an i'll rcputc
which II in no way deserves Thirteen
has been an unlucily number since the
Phocnicians, but Friday has been omi
nous only since Frcnzied Finance Ii;
will not be 80 long. \ generation that
lives on problem plays. reads Nictzsche
for diversion. and denounces kissing
shackics of superstition to look upon
thirteen as hoodooed. or Friday as
Jonahed. The colorcd benedict was the
first crusader.
castinE-up of yesterdays happen
ings shows tho lucky date predoni-
nant. Richmond won. and 1t didn't
rain. AT one OF the largest hospitals
In tho city the day passed without a
single operation. The travelling men
In convention Al the Jefferson Hotel
pcrpctratcd several more impossible
poems. but they chose an excellent man
for president The men who bet on
GriGgs wore wan look but those
who took the bets looked cheerful
Richmond should worry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-14
Remarkable Christmas
Present

Among tho curious Christmas prea.
ents OF this year will be one for o. man
OF national reputation. which has bean
all ycar In the making.
Way last January the nrs.an+ ua
decided upon. and friend or the prom
lnent gentleman requested tho BurreYe
Press Clipping Bureau. OF Nev YorL
to watch every psper In America and
to take up every itcm hich appaared
concerning the man
Tno clipping bureau people followed
Instructions. and now prosent tho his
tory OF ono year in tho lifo of thi,
especial man
Tho history ends Just after election
and tho 2o.0d2 newspaper items founS
include everything. from q three-l.ne
trated storias Theae have been mount.
ed on $500 great sheets Of Trim linen
paper and bound into three mansjya
volumes.
At the head OF eanh tom ia the name
and date OF paper Clipped from. thls
book typewriter. Tho words thus In !.
nerted amount to l62.aBt
In actual time. worry strict record
Of which has been kept. the work has
required sixty-four worrying dsvs
throughout tho year. and has kep. IN
people ns readers, clippers. sorrors.
mounters and binders. Every nnws.
paper OF Importance Is represented.
This Is merely q specimen Of Soma OF
the unique orders which get into m !
Rurrelle Bureau. Tor Tho eatont "a
which clippings are ua@G By individuals
and by business concerns gems to be
remarkable.
There are many n>ople in urtvato q.
vol m in public lilo who noed pres,
clippings and don't know 1t. 1t might
he woll for them to look up thin mo n
Burrello. who Is said to DO 40 wal
known that lettor simply addYeoaed
"Burrellc, New York. will reach him
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-14
HELD FOR runLoINrNG LETTERS.
Assistant Postmaster nt Crewc BniIed
In sum OF $500.

Assistant Postmaster iit Crewc BniIed
In sum OF $500.
w. r.. Trusler, assistant postmaster
at Crcwe. was before United States
Commissioner Bartlcss Roper, .r. IN
this city yesterday afternoon, on the
charge Of purloining letters from the
poSt-o1iice at CreWe. and was ncld for
trial at the term Of the United states
District Court. to be held in Alexan-
1ria. He was bailed In the sum OF
$500 for his appearance.
The specific charge against MIR.
rrunsler is that OF opening letters
written by Congressman Watson to
Captain w. X. Rogers, an applicant
for tho postmastership at Crewc. The
arrest was made by post-ofiicc il.
spector after he had worked up the
ease and established. us he thought.
clear proof against the accused AIR
Trunsler at first denied, but after
wards admitted that he had opened
the letters through curiosity to learn
what Congressman watson proposed
10 do In tho matter OF making n rec
ommendat3on for postmaster No other
ietter5 except some OF those passing
from Judge Watson to Captain Rogers
had been touched. and 1t was only his
interest in what was going on in tho
matter OF the postmastership that LED
MIN to commit the act. Mr.. Trunsler
has always borne a good name in his
community.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-14
COUPLES WON'T MARRY ON
FRID AY, THE THIRTEENTH
Lone Colored Benedict Braves Hoodoo, but White
Brothers Fight Shy Satterfield Men Accept
Grggs Money Without Superstition

Baleful Friday the Thirteenth-it
seldom comes. but when II comes IL
is feared-brought TO Richmond no
from the point OF view of the defeated
candidates. came tho day before. To
tho also rams. even those that ran most
iamely. the cheerful sun of Friday tho
thirteenth brought the comfortable
RESIGNATION that always follows a we'll
Fought. but losing fight, together with
the reflection that life is more than
holding office, and that as long as mo-
ton pictures cost only "A nickel and
life can never toe gray
Rut while the day was disasterless.
there was not lacking evidence that
enlightened Richmond still shares TO
some degree the spooky fear that at
tachcs Ia III" mystic number thirteen
when reinforced by tho equally ominous
Friday To mention only ono OF the
cNidcnccs--not a single white couple
applied To the marriage license bureau
for n permit to we'd The experience
is the same every Friday the Thir-
tccnth. The records show that with
rare exceptions. the young OF the spc-
cies do not apply for n license on that
day.
The brilliant exception yesterday
was young colored man. who brought
his athanced bride 10 Deputy Clerk
Erccden. OF the Hastings Court. and
paid down the dollar which entitled
him 10 the artistically engraved docu.
mcnt that the laws of tho Common
wealth lay down as the prerequisite
OF a Hat for two. Friday the Thirteenth
had no tcrrors for him. Thirteen
might not nc as lucky as seven or
eleven. but. as far as he knew. IL was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-14
Poor PrOancct for buildings.
GEGGi a a. ,El.n III ~, q q LII 6. n a Oh


Washington. June 13.-When Con-
prcSsmnu Evrucs. OF South Carolina.
called AT the Urea eury Department to-
day TO SO" what was being done re-
parGinG tho purchase Of site for
new public building nj Beaufort. S. C..
he discovered q peculiar situa ton. and
ono that is Of interest not only to that
town. hut to all others which hope
10 set new public buildings soon.
What tho South Carolina Congress
n,;tn found vas THIS: The last nuhltc
building Bill. pasecd TN tho closing
hours Of the Sixtv-second Congress,
made no provision for the nav Of sne-
cial agents who AFRO acnt from the
Tr"rsurv Dcpartmcnt to inspect sites.
without such provision tho department
Is pownrlcFs To act AZ tho matter
stands now cvcrv town In the country
frot, Mpinc to California is scheduled
10 do without now public buildings
nnlcas an urgent deficiency bill is
nnss"d Nv the House Appropriations
Committee. md in Wow OF tho terrible
fight made arainst more new buildings
lr several Southern momherS nj tho
'ae' sc"alon notably REPRESENTATIVES.
Rodd"nhcrr and TIardwick. Of Geor-
ria II w doubtful If such IN emcr
r"ucv hin could he passed IT this time
without such y measure no purcha sos
~ nltcs can hc mndc under tho last
puzzle building bill. md though II Ia
assumed that aoinc effort will he made
hY those In charge OF tho legislative
machinery To untanplo this congress
Yional Knot the prospect is good for
no new purchases soon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-14
News of Petersburg

Of mules. The animals became fright
ened and ran away, the driver losing
control of them In rapidly turning
corner, the wagon was upset, and the
occupants were thrown out. The driver
escaped with bruises, but both Of the
boys suffered Injured which ncccssi-
tatcd taking them TO the hospital.
One of the boys was caught under an
organ which had been placed in the
wagon. and the other was thrown
some distance. One was severely hurt
about the head. and the other about
the back. They are getting along
favorably to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-14

Especial 10 The Times DiSpatchl
Washington. June l3-Representa-
tive Frank Clark. Of Florida. to-day
Introduced bin in the House extend
Ing The time when the Taft customs
consolidation order shall go into effect
for two years 1t Will be remembered
That the Fletcher bill extending tho
time for six months has already passed
~" Senate. IN accordance with the
statement made by Senator Fletcher
q few DAYS ago, and with the Clark
b!ll introduced to-day. ii will now be-
squhicly MP To the House to take ac-
ton. If hat body gives the same at
icniton 10 the matter that the Senate
did. then the time VIII be extended for
- least six months. If nothing is done
The original Taft order will 20 into
eject on July /, as at first contem-
plated
This is ono Of the most important
matters with which Congress will have
- deal IT the present session. with
tho execution Of the tariff and tho
currency legislation.
Tho southern States are vitality in
tcrcstcd In this matter, one special
feature being that If tho consolidation
plan is ultimately eliminated there will
hc = numbor Of good positions to dis
tribute among Democrats.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-14
STRONG FOR TRUTH
IN ADVERTISING
Convention Places Itself Squarely
on Record for Nothing
But Facts.

Baltimore. Md, June 1S.-The con-
vention of the Associated Advertising
Clubs OF America adjourned finally at
1918 o'clock this afternoon after plac-
Ing Itself squarely on record as op-
posed TO all forms of untruthful adj
vertising and electing officers for the
coming year.
The declaration of principle" which
many speakers likened to the Declara-
ton of independence. was Incorporated
In the report Of the joint conference of
department committees. President
Coleman declared that 1t was the Gull
mination OF the nine years work of
the y. a. G. of A.
Toronto will be the next convention
city The date will be announced
later
The following officers wero elected
without opposition:
Presidcnt-William Woodhead, of
San Francisco
Vice William b. Cherry. of
Secrctary-P. S. Florea, OF Indian
apolis. Ind.
Treasurer-T. w. Lequatte, of Des
Moincs. Iowa.
The new officers and the executive
committee held an organization meet
ing in the Emerson Hotel as soon rs
the general session was over
Chicago members announced that
they had buried the hatcho: and that no
matter what city was chosen as tho
scene of the 1913 convention. they
would gladly do all in their power to
make the convention a success
The "ad." men elected r. j. Shay.
president of the local club member
of the executive committee. In order
that he might be able to help with the
arrangements Of the Toronto gathering
The great mia iority of the delegates
left this afternoon for n trip on the
chesapeake Bay OIL the steamer Dream :
land but few departed Immediately
n, hni
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-14
AN ENJOYABLE BASorrr
Given by Members Of Newly
Lodge of Moose

The members or the recently organ
izcd lodge II the Loyal order Of Moose
sat down 10 splendid banquet OF ten
courses at the New shirley Hotel last
night and the occasion was ono OF gen
uine pleasure and enjoyment seventy
hNe members were present and Presi-
dent william koenis, OF the Board OF
Aldermen. presided. Speeches were do
ivered by Mr.. Anderson. organizer OF
the lodge: Robert Gillian. Jr. Morgan
knight Or H. \ Burke and others.
no lodge has largely over 100 mem
bels. and VIII complete its orcanlz1
iion and elect officers next Sunday at
tcrnoon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-14
MADE TO OPEN SAFE
|. AT P|STOL'S POINT
Portsmouth Bookkeeper Held Up
by White Man, Who Gets
Money and Jewels.
Especial to The mes-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
Norfolk, Va, June 18.-while pre-
pairing to leave for his homo Mt 6
o'clock this afternoon, George A. Bird
ing. bookkeepor for A. NJ Goodman
Loan Company, of Portsmouth, was
held up by white man. and at the
point Of revolver compelled to open
the safe and deliver the money and
welry. Goodmans place is located
at Al County Street where a good
many people are usually In evidence
Birding did not have the keys to some
OF the drawers in the safe. and the
burglar compelled tho helpless on
locker To break them open with Il
Ratchet
The man secured about 500 in cash.
besides several diamonds and watches
This is the third bold robbery to oc-
cur in Portsmouth in q week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-14
Bill for Primaries.

Washington. June l3.--Rcprcscnta-
tive fiinchaush of Illinois. to-day in
troduccd II bill To provide for unit orm
preferential primaries for presidrn-
tial nominations. The measure also
would regulate the election of dele
tyateS TO national conventions. TINS
IS one of tie various bills on the PRO
greSsivc Legislative program.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-14
Times Dispatch Bureau.
Boll!ngbrook Street.
lphonn liSh.
petersburg. Va. Lnne


Lee and Edward SaGer. aged about
ten and twelve years. sons of IL. j
SaScr. We're severely injured In Il run
away accident on jefferson Street yes
terday afternoon Mr.. Sagcr was
moving his family and household
goods to Prince George County. ana
the two boys were riding on a wagon
laden with furniture. drawn by o pair
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-14
Pcr.onoI and otherrt,,.

j. =. Orr and family left yesterday
for East Mortified. Mass. and other
points North to spend the summer.
James Howell Eranch, nine years old.
SON of James T. Branch. died yesterday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-14

and on Monday next WIN set men 10
breaking the ground and excavatin.s
Tor the foundation az the new struc-
ure Tie contrac, Gales FOR the com
pleton " tn building and the turn
Ing over OF Tho keys 10 Tho associa-
ton by the middle OF April OF next
year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-14

Tickets good on special train leaving
Richmond $40 ~ NJ. and leaving Nor
folk $40 =. NJ. Also good (from and
to Richmond only on the Cannon Ball.
leaving Richmond y. NJ and leaving
Norfolk AIS +. NJ
Next Sunday morning and each Sun
day thereafter through coach will
be operated between Richmond and
Virginia Beach on the special train
leaving at $40 a. NJ.
WEEKEND RATES: Norfolk $500:
Virginia Reach. $325 On sale FRIDAYS
and Saturdays. Limit Monday follow
ing.-Advertisement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-14


EE$2aM -.aW$yNM ogued by seeds
men as Dutch Case
". 4. Mcssey. knife bean. II is
&c. white b.an something like
- 49,. fro,,
uhe o"'''i "e'''' ~" e''S -
the old habit OF planting IL 10 ci'tnp
on corn Like MI other legume plants
tho corn field bean can get all the
nitrogen il needs from the air and
only needs n good application Of acid
rhoSphntc and potash. The ready made
ID mixture win do very well
what are crimson clover seed worth
a bushel. and where can they be had
No ono can yet ten what they will, be
worth TIN after tho new crop comes in.
III the weather is favorable for the
saving 81 the seed in Maryland and
delaware. where moro are grown than
anywhere else I'M this country, the price
may he reasonable Last fall they
started ut ST hushel and later a
LARGE quantity of imported seed came
tr and the price fell 10 1913 late in
The season. large quantities of these
imported seed have hecn carried over,
ana buyers should this fall insist on.
new seed for the carried over seed Is
Of very uncertain Sctnination. and
would not advise its purchase. You
can buy from thc nearest reliable
Feedsmau, for am not advertising any
one here Bui INSIST on EcttlnG me
new crop even ~ YOU nave 70 pay ~
bushel shan 50" q peck an acre
ms uSHal. lot ! de ho' hho" .hH ie
tili2e' Tor $--2V =" "Sie .''"' IS .:
'heAp rs we 'loNti' ~ "a,
success ~ -, 10y. a,,,a
bushei 81 '." .' - 80 and = snnd
,hiSN ~" u'l.to. ., '..o,, s,ai $50 $50
to"n 49,. ~, ~, ~ 1.on yant a
'n"n . ~ ,,t oioror do ,ot mn
80"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-14
TO BREAK GROUND on MONDAY.
Work VIII he Started on New Y. NJ.
nnfI.yfnp

&. a. Building.
The Hanson Construction Company
or this city, which have the contract
for the erection OF the y. NJ. {. y.
Building, on Union Street. at cost OF
s77,1a0. began to-day the removal Tor
the site of the debris of the old hiEh
school building, recently toxn down.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-14
WITH THE FARMERS
BY Prof. w. F. MASSEY
Corn Field Beans.

Corn Field Beans.
What is the best
fertilizer for the
old Virginia corn
reid beans 2" W hat
is known ms the
corn field bean or
my boyhood Is the
bean that s. cata-
iogued by seeds
Non as Dutch Case
knife bean. IL Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-14

lnndrun Is nothing but scnlp eczema.
md that's why zEMO stops dandrun ab-
For, the terrible raw. fiery eczema
that drives you wild. keeps you awake
nearly all night-for rash. prickiy
heat and all intiamed, Redeemed skin
on babies or grown-ups. for itching
piles. salt rheum. for rawness after
shaving. for any and all sores, ZEMO
is revelation.
IEMO is not greasy ointment or
paste. but a clean, antiseptic solution
applied to the skin. Try bottle to-
day-cnd your torture
;. ZEMO will cure any case of eczema
used according to directions" DR.
u. ~. Johnson, Quannah, Texas.
Zoe a sealed bottle, or sent on RECENT
OF price BY t. w. Rose Medicine Co.
st. Louis, Mo-
sold and guaranteed in Richmond by
I,aIaEon Pharmacy. Grant Drug 90,
W w Friends Drug store. Tarrant
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-14
zEM0 Stops ali
Itching Instantly
And for Eczema In All Forms, Dan.
druff, letter, ETC., It's q Wonder.
Buy csc Bottle Today and Prove Il.

- Ai-yi! Stop that violent scratching,
There Is nothing known that will stop
itching like Il1MO. One application
stops il instantly. whether the Itching
Is or the scalp OF on any other part
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-14

Only line without change of cars be-
tween Richmond and Norfolk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-14

'2-FAST TRAINS-g
Leave Byrd Street Station $40 A. NJ
and Q \. NJ
Leave Norfolk 4:15 T.. Nj. and TAO P. NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-14


Population mas rapidly increased.
and the number ~ cattle Va The conn
try has not increased. but has ditn.u-
ished The great ranges are passing
away ana while tho ranges Of thu
West drove the Eastern winter feed
,rs cut 81 business, they have now
made real scarcity Of bee; cattle.
\ few days age nno bceves sold on
the hoof in Chicago for II cents a
pound. a price heretofore unheard OF.
l3ut IL shows that the day 20, Dront
in winter feeding on the Eastern
farms IS coming hack ana i, b.hoovcs
the farmers 81 the South - Sc look
ing lfter this promising field OF i've
stock Industry. i'ecding good beef
cattle Is going 10 hc profitable on
every Eastern farm. But as Il friend
~ South Carolina said 10 me- you
are urging the cotton farmers 10 grow
forage and iced it. but 90 you realize
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1913-10-09

way this week. VIM. Pfster and wife
will move into the house she vacated
on Park A venue.
Mrs. A. G. Martin was called to
Alliance on Friday evening on account
OF the serious illness of her son law,
Mr.. Davidson.
Mrs. Chas. Millick, of Nevada, is
with her mother, Mrs. Lambert.
Miss Hazel Galliett, of Covington,
KY, Lille Faris. of Cincinnati, Roy
Simpkins, OF Winton Place, Marietta
Kellis, Gertrude Pfster, Henry Rob.
inson, Of Columbus, Helen Murphy
and Bessie Hunter, of Wilmington,
were with their parents here over
Sunday.
w. A. West and family and Miss
Marie Perry motored to Wilmington
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferd Ratcliff spent
Sunday with his brother and family
at Sharpsville.