davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-09

Seven cases OF smallpox have appeared
in North Troy.
Mrs. Tamson Gray of Sutton wa,
killed on the railroad at the summit
May 81.
Rev. j. w. Burgin, pastor Of the Bap
fist church of Newport Center, has ac.
cepted call to the Baptist church al
Sutton, and will begin work there July /
Mrs. j. L. Gates of Newfane will try
an experiment this season by planting
corn from an ear which was brought to
her 20 years ago from Michigan, and
which she has Kept all these years as
ia keepsake.
Mrs. Charles A. Plumley of Mortified
broke small bone in one ankle and
also put the ankle out of Joint when,
with her son, Fletcher, in her arms. she
jumped from a carriage which was back
ing down hill She set the Joint her
self before medical aid arrived.
The number OF Vermonters in camp
with the regulars at Plattsburg bar.
racks has now reached 100, including
nearly every lieutenant and non com.
missioned officer in the first Vermont
infantry. in addition to some selected
privates. Strict military discipline is
maintained and every morning and aft
enoon is given over to instruction.
Myron ingalls, was badly hurt in Wind
ham Tuesday, when, in coming down
a hill on his bicycle in the darkness, he
ran headlong into pair of horses being
driven by Walter Holden. He was UNI
conscious for some time and was evil
IDENTIFY kicked in the face. just how
serious his injuries are is not vet de-
rided, but he is in bad condition.
John L. keefe, aged IS years. son OF
Iohn v. Keefe OF Bellows Falls, was
killed on the Fitchburg division of the
Boston g. Maine railroad last week by
being caught between two cars which
ne was trying to couple He was con
luetor of freight train running be-
ween Bellows Falls and Fitchburg, with |
at the latter place.
An Italian, known only as Frank, was
battered up Thursday in
iinsdale, n. H.. on the Boston & Maine
work, when a fellow countryman struck
i'm over the head with a shovel One
ar was cut entirely in two, "a stitches
we're required I sew up cut on his
ace and II to close wound in the
aek Of his head. 1t is said that Frank I
anna nded - wbieh he had loa ned the 4
Their Italian and drew his revolver to
mphasize the demand, whereupon his
GLOW eountryman hit him with the
howell He is in the Brattleboro Memo
al hospital.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-09
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-On Memorial day a suitcase was
missed in Barre. barring the initials r. A.
r." The suitcase Of excellent leather and
the owner Is anxious for is return re-
ward Of 81 may he obtained BY returning the
suitcase 70 The Tiues Office. tlte
LCST-Saturaay. by a paper boy. Eve dol
lara somewhere in the vicinity Of Wet.
Summer or Brook streets or Maple avenue.
Will finder please leave a. tins once and
be re~HrSodf .-is
FouND-A female buI pup ounsr can
have same b. ealing a. 81 acierson Etre.t
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-09

:
Pompanoosuc, Vt. Good water power wit
steam auxiliary and fully equipped two-stor
tenement adjacent.
Ames steam saw-milI at Norwich, Vt LEV
iston +. o. Fully equipped and ready TO
\ operation side track to railroad beside Con
| necticut river.
Inquire Of or write to JOHN C. SHEER
| BURNE, Randolph, VT. 60t2,
FOR SALE Modern cottage house an,
| barn. house contains six rooms, bathroom
pantry and woodshed large piazza, gas, no
water heating city and spring water. Lo
| sSxl26 large garden. apple and shade trees
! beautiful terraeed lawn; view IA unsurpassed
| II you are looking for an ideal home. call or
| William Mcdonald CO Park street 66ti
|
| FOR SALE -Self-contained cottage of {
rooms and bath; hot and cold water; Furnaces
heat; corner lot ll5hxs2la IT. for immedi.
ate sale, as parties leaving town. Apply
to William Brown, ii John street Sfto'
TWO BARGAINS IN HoUsEs-To close
the Hadley estate, ] must sell two tenement
houses, 4-tenement house at the corner
Of Seminary street and Maple avenue, and
the other a 2-tenemant house on Harrington
avenue viii pay handsome income on what
they can be bought for. Tenements in good
Meicher, admr. e3tf
FOR SALE--A Involvement house near
stone sheds rents for s26 per month and will
pay IA per cent. on investment. Inquire at
l07 South Main street 62tf
TWo-TENEMENT HOUSE AND BARN with
extra lot, some fruit best location in the city
Inquire at l07 South Main tsreet. e2tf
INVOLVEMENT HOUSE. nearly new . all
finished in hard wood dowsntairs; five min
utes' walk to twelve of the largest stonesheds
in the city good spring water always rented.
INQUIRE al l0T South Main street 62tf
xITzii
street, minute from the churches. schools
and business section. A beautiful location
with fine view and nice grounds. Excellent
nome. with opportunity to rent one side or
would make a good investment as it would
rent for 100000 per year fine location to rent
rooms, House is strictly modern. heated
lighted hardwood floors and finish. There are
eight rooms on one side and nine on the
other Price $4,000. 90 59tf
EIGHT ROOMS AND BARN and nearly one
acre of land house is all modern; heated by
steam: modern plumbing and in many re-
spects model home, The grounds are well
laid out with plenty of shrubs also apple trees
and small fruit In abundance We will sell
81 10000 less than 1t cost to build. 1t is
bargain and all ready for occupancy 6stf
GOOD FOR A SToNECUTTER Farm one
mile from Hardwick, Vt. which will keep 70
COWS and team and is up In good state Of culti- /
sation; the tilIage land is level buildings
than the average. sugar push OF
100 NIPPLES: place is very pleasantly located /: I
he soil is god and the place is so near Hard I
wick one could work in town. The owners /
price has been 300. 90. but he will sell for I
10, 10000, he Is in poor health. This IS 9
rood trade. 6etf +
GOOD SEvEN-RooM COTTAGE on Wash
ngton street modern and in good repair.
Price low for immediate sale. owner is
eaving town. 69tf I
HE d. A. PERRY REAL ESTATE AGCY.,
Rare
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-09

THE D. A. PERRY REAL ESTATE AGCY.,
Bare, VT.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-09

FOR SALE

Furnished cottage, including boat, at
Cedar Beach, on Lake Champlain. Will
sell at low price, if taken soon. Address
L. B. LORD, or
H. S. HOWARD, Real Estate Agent,
Burlington, VT.
FOR SALE--My Involvement house on
North Seminary street. Rents for $4,000 per
month. Newly painted and in good repair.
DR.. C. II, Kent. For particulars see DIR. @. w.
Steele, Rowland budding l39tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-09

GLASS FOR SALE-About 1900 lights Of
glass I0xl4 will be sold for cents a light
Inquire G. w. Chandler Perry's Real Estate
Office. 33tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-09
For Sale or Rent

Pattersons chair factory and saw-ml at
Pompanoosuc, Vt, Good water power with
steam auxiliary and fully equipped; two-story
tenement adjacent
Ames steam saw-mill at Norwich. W. lew
iston =. o. Fully equipped and ready for
operation side track to railroad beside Con-
necticut river.
Inquire Of or write to JOHN C. SHEER
BURNE, Randolph, VT. 60t26
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-09

GOOD SEvEN-RooM COTTAGE on Wash
ington street modern and in good repair.
Price low for immediate sale. as owner is
leaving town. b9tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-09

FOR SALE-A two-tenement house, near
stone sheds rents for s26 per month and will
pay IA per cent. on investment. Inquire at
107 South Main street. b2tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-09

FOR SALE--Modern cottage house and
barn; house contains six rooms, bathroom,
pantry and woodshed; large piazza, gas, hot
water heating city and spring water Lot
sSxl2s; large garden. apple and shade trees,
beautiful terraeed lawn; view "a unsurpassed
If you are looking for an ideal home. call on
William Mcdonald GO Park street 66tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-09

INVOLVEMENT HOUSE. nearly new ; all
finished in hard wood dowsntairs five min
utes' walk to twelve of the largest stonesheds
in the city good spring water always rented.
Inquire at l0T South Main street, 62tf
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-11-07
PROGRESSlvES SUFFER HEAVY
LOSSES IN NEW JERSEY

TRENTON, N. j., Nov. 5.-Late re-
turns indicate that James +. Fielder,
(dem.) for governor has a plurality
over Stokes (rep.) OF 10000. and his
vote may go above that figure.
The democrats have elected five of
the eight state senators chosen yester-
senate, with the holdovers stand II
democrats to nine republicans.
The vote cast for Everett Colby, pro-
sressive, will not exceed 10000, as
compared with 145,4lO received a year
ago by Roosevelt for president
Fielder's vote in the returns at hand
is running slightly below that received
by Woodrow Wilson year ago, which
was 17S,2S9.
Stokes vote probably will exceed
10000, as compared with 8S,S3S re
ceived BY Taft last year.
Estimates from Hudson county
Fielder's home county, show tha
Fielder has carried it by 10000.
Stokes apparently has carried Esse,
/ county, the home of Colby and alst
| the home Of former Senator James
! Smith Jr., and former Democratic
State Chairman Nugent, whom Fielde
on the stump accused of working
4 against him.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-11-07
CITY COUNCIL
HAS MEETING
$500 PAID FOR APPRAislNc VALUE
OF ROUNDUP WATER
PLANT.
May Build New City Jail
Condemnation Of Old City Jail Makes
It Imperative That New Place oe
Provided-eills Allowed-rhird Ave-
nue. to BE Improved.
May Build New City Jail

The city council met in regular sea-
sion last Monday evening with the
mayor and all the aldermen present.
Police Judge Cedersten submitted
his report for the month Of October,
showing total collections of SITS for
the month from various sources.
The Gerharz-Jaaqueth engineering
company were paid $500 for their SER
vices to the city in the matter of ap.
praising the value Of the water plant.
The following bills were ordered
paid: Ten bills submitted by VIM.
Buckley for street work. amounting to
$13Ss. IA; Brit Steen 1914. SO; ]. w. &
=. l.. Newton, $1OO. so; H. A. Seit-
Finger. $500; Franz Bubi. $14.60:
Newton Hardware 4 Implement Co.,
$ .25; Robert McClusky, So so: c. p.
Dawson, SIS. j. b. and II. L.
Brant, $500; T.. j. Parkinson. $3.50:
Roundup Record. $3.50; Geo. M.
Herr. $1,000: Telephone Company.
81. 90; Geo. Powers, $3.50; e. ].
Parkinson, $31 90; G. G. Rocke. $1.90
Telephone Company, 50. 90; Newton
Lumber Co., $95.7O
The following bills were read and
referred to the auditing committees:
Newton Lumber Co., $55 10: H. f..
Marshall, $14.0O: Newton Hardware
I'm, 1rh nnv fm
$3. so; Fred Appelman, $3 90; Mabel
Appelman. 81. 90; lrley Stevens. $217.-
So; Paul Krone, So. 90; Blanche Park.
inson. $50 Newton Lumber Co..
SIG. 10; Telephone Co., 50 90; A. w.
Eiselein. $55 10; u. J. Parkinson, $13.-
Is: Hubert Fischback, $11.40: A..
Shaw & Co., $138. 40; Chas. Brook.
man, SIS. 90; G. J. Kruger, So. 90.
The street and alley committee were
empowered to expend 500 on the i'm.
provement of Third Avenue from
Third Street East to the Elevator road.
It was decided to ask for bids for
gravelng of Third Avenue between
Main street and First Street west and
also between First street east and the
elevator road.
The communication from DR.. PigOt
in reference to the condemnation Of
the present city Jail was read and
referred to the Health and Public I'm.
provement Committee with instruc-
tions to make Investigations and re-
port at the next meeting.
The petition for a permit to build q
crosswalk across Main street between
blocks 90 and q Of the original town.
site approximately at the center of
the said blocks, was granted.
The Fire, Light and Water Commit.
tee was instructed to lower the water
pipes and mains on third street west
wherever necessary to prevent freez.
Ing.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-11-07
Timothy d. Sullivan. Jacob II. Can
tuor was elected in the goth to sue
ceed Francis Burton Harrison.
DEMOCRATS WIN IN BAY STATE

BOSTON, MASS, Nov. 5.-The ex-
tent of the Democrat landslide in yes
terday's state election was not fully
realized until after recapitulation Of
the figures today. Then 1t was found
that Lieut.. Governor David l. Walsh
had been elevated to the governors
chair in four-cornered contest by q
plurality of 53,691. This is the larg
est plurality ever accorded Demo
cratic candidate for office.
Complete returns give the vote fol
governor as follows:
David !. Walsh, Democrat, 1SO.3S6:
Charcs S. Bird, Progressive, 1861
August +. Gardner, Republican, 116,
314; Eugene N. FOss, Independent, 20
SIT.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-11-07
MAIN STREET REALTY CHANGES
Changed Hands the Past Few
Weeks.

Activity in Main Street property
in Roundup is indicated by number
of real estate deals which were made
during the past two weeks, the con-
siderations showing substantial in
crease in the value of the property.
AL Shaw sold two lots on the corner
north of the store occupied by A.
Shaw & Co. to Anderson & Berven,
the consideration it is said having
been $4,000.
Jack Lowe and Martin Rauch bought
the Mint saloon property, paying
therefore the sum of $3.50. This
property was owned by the p. J..
Callahan estate, the sale to Lowe and
Rauch being confirmed by Judge Crum
in district court this week.
The third piece of property to
change hands was the J. r. Wedst
building and lot now occupied by N.
Butler. This was purchased by Mat
Polich The consideration has not
been given out.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-11-07

Lewis Cast was paroled in custody of
his mother Edith Dean was compli-
mented on her good behavior during
her term of probation and the judge
promised to dismiss her case at the
next TEN of court.
Three of the Suelly children and
Isabelle and Donabelle Fossman were
declared dependent children and were
ordered into the care and custody of
the probation officer. All of these
children are provided with good
homes in the city.
An order was issued by Judge Crum,
committing Andrew Carpenter, a men
tally deficient child whose father lives
near Musselshell to the State Home
the term by agreement.
The divorce action Of Mrs. Geo.
Herr against Gee. Herr was set for a
hearing in chambers at Forsyth on the
11th day of November. 1t is possi-
Bile, however, that Judge Crum will
stop over here on that day as he will
then be returning from Lewistown
| where he goes to hear some cases in
which Judge Ayers is disqualified by
reason of having been interested in
them prior to his election as judge.
The court adjourned on Wednesday
without setting time for the next
term tho it is probable that it will be
held some time in the first part oi
January /.
Civil Cases.
/ Mrs. l.. R. Tolley VS. C. NJ. & st
p. Ry. Co., demurrer withdrawn ant
defendant granted thirty days II
which to serve and file answer.
A. B. Tolley VS.. C. NJ. & st
p. Ry. Co., demurrer withdrawn ant
defendant granted thirty days il
which to serve and file answer.
(Contined on Page 81
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-11-07
PROGRESSIVE VOTE FALLS OFF
HEAVILY IN MARYLAND.

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. Sowing
to the long cumbersome ballot, re-
turns from yesterdays election In
Maryland was incomplete this morn
ing. The indications, however, we're
that Blair Lee, Democrat was elected
to the United States senate by plu.
rality OF about 10000 and that the
Democratic state ticket would do near
ly as well.
The Progressive vote fell of heavily.
In Baltimore 1t was less than Z per
cent of the vote cast for Roosevelt last
year.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-11-07

Taxpayers time is here again and
the office of the county treasurer pre-
sents busy scene these days, and it
is bound to present still buster scenes
between now and the last day of this
month after which taxes become de-
linquent. Musselshell county will
collect in taxes this year approximate
ly $275,0O0.
The railroad companies operating in
the county naturally are the heaviest
taxpayers, and the Northern Pacific,
altho not having any mileage in Mus
selshell county tops the list by reason
if it's vast land holdings. On it's min
eral reservations the N. p. Land Co.
is charged up with $15,165. 2S, this
being the first time that an attempt
has been made to collect taxes on
these. The N. P, however, will re-
sist payment of the item pending a
decision of the Montana supreme court
on case brought up from Park coun-
ty on similar point.
All taxes not paid by November Goth
become delinquent and va ten per
cent penalty will be added thereto.
If not paid before January /, the pro-
perty will be sold to satisfy the taxes.
The following is partial list of the
heavy taxpayers of Musselshell coun-
ty and the amount each pays:
n. p. Ry. Land Co. -. 40,O2o 50
N. p. Mineral Reservations 15,1 165, %
! G.. NJ. & st. p. Ry., right
of way and rolling stock 37,724 II
! G. NJ. & st. p. Ry., build
ings 1,49O. 90
| Billings & Northern Ry. i. 1861 81
| Republic Coal CO. .... 4,GGG &C
Roundup Coal Mining Co. =. 1927 sc
J. S. Taylor ... 2,888 .8f
Northwest Townsite Co. =. 1,G41 81
Isaac Lincoln ........ 1,5G3 s:
| Northwestern Improvement
Company ....... 1,4O6 81
Handel Brothers .......... 1861
Handel Brothers ......... 9s3 q
Griggs Brothers .......... 1924. 6
D. W. slayton 1887. 3.
George Pirrie ........ 1888 4:
r. NJ. Wall Co. .......... 1922. II
J. W. & p. l.. Newton :. 1902 3:
First National Bank 49,. 1882. /
L. C. Lehfeldt ....... 1,065 8!
A. E. Wescott ......... 1858. 81
j. H. Ray ................ 1922 8;
Iowa Land CO. ....... 1,O14 4
w. B. Cooley ............ 9S8. s.
! Lavina Land Co. ........ 952 l
H. E. Marshall ....... $50. 5
Roundup Water Co. ...... 945 o
Musselshell Sheep Co. -. GAL A
i Alex Voolfolk ........... ss5 8
Citizens State Bank .... 9O1 8
CONTINUED on Page 81
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-11-07

Sam AnWOrth, emulating his friend
Mart Cagney. last night accumulated
a jag of such magnificent proportions
that he lost control of his facial mus
cleS to the extent that his false teeth
dropped out and up to this sad time
he has been unable to locate them In
spite of diligent search. The expense
is bearable but the fact that it con-
fines him to a liquid diet is a state Of
affairs that may have serious conse-
quences.
The Dunbar Male Quartette and Bell
Ringers who are to appear here ON
Monday evening, November 18th AZ
the first number of the Redpath Lee
ture and Entertainment Course offered
to the people of Roundup this year.
enjoy an International reputation and
is one of the highest priced attrac.
tions of the bureau. Their work has
been favorably reviewed by the best
dramatic critics on the London. Paris
and Berlin papers. It Is not oftea
that Roundup has an opportunity 10
see anything Of q class Of entertain
ment of the standard offered by the
Dunbars and their coming here should
be taken advantage Of by everyone.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-11-07

(Contined on Page 81
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-11-07
C0UNTY'S STRONG
BOX FILLING UP
COUNTY TREASURER'S OFFICE
FORCE NOW BUSY ISSUING
TAX RECEIPTS.
Some Heavy Taxpayers

N. p. Land Co. Heads List With $4O,-
O15.95 and $15,165.28 for Mineral
Reservations, Grand Total Of $751;
191.23-Twenty Taxpayers Pay Over
$1,o00-Taxes Become Delinquent
After November 3Oth.
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-11-07
TAMMANY DEALT
CRUSHING BLOW
NEW YORK GIVES FUSION MAYOR
Atty CANDIDATE A PLURALl-
TY OF MORE THAN 10000.
SuLzER IS REELECTED
Republicans Are in Control of New
Works Acknowledgements Vote
Falls OF Heavily in Maryland and
New Jersey.

NEW YORK, Nov. Bach success
sive recapitulation today affirmed the
crushing defeat of Tammany in yester-
days elections. The organization was
.r only engulfed in a plurality of
more than 10000 votes with which
the fusionists elected John Purroy
Mitchell, mayor of New York City, but
in many upstate districts a severe re-
buke was administered to the Tam
trel of the state since the days of
Governor Hughes.
William Sulzer, deposed by Tam
many's exposure of his unlisted cam
pagn contributions was reelected to
having intervened since he was re-
moved from the governors chair. He
will return to Albany in January as a
member of the assembly. Many of
the legislators who voted to impeach
him met defeat, with the result that
he will sit in an anti-Tammany house
On the basis of incomplete returns
it was estimated that the next assem-
bly, will be composed of S5 Republi-
cans, II Progressives and As Demo-
Gratis. Many of the latter were said
to be men of progressive or independ-
ent tendencies
Reserved Mayoraalty Figures.
The fusionists won the mayoralty
! contest in New York with a plurality
/ almost as large as that which the
i Tammany chieftain, Charles F. Muir
! ply, had said yesterday would elect
/ Edward Z. Mccall. Returns were
i still lacking from a few districts ear
! " today, but Mitchell plurality OF
10000 to $4,000 was certain. The
i boro of Brooklyn showed a vote Of
4 $4,000 toward the plurality or more
than half of the advantage which spell
ed Tammany out, while Manhattan
gave Mitchell a plurality of 20 900.
With much reduced pluralities, bu
by safe margin, the fusionists elect
ed William A. Pendergast comptroller
Of the city and Geoge McAny presi
dent of the board of aldermen. The,
kept out of Tammany's hands thu
presidency of the three principal boroi
Manhattan, Brooklyn and the Bronx
and thus increased the anti-Tamman!
majority on the board of estimates
which controls the city expenditures
The fusion vote on the board will b.
IA to Tammany's 2.
Fusion Aldermanic Board.
A fusion majority in the board o
aldermen was elected. The Demo
cratic congressman were elected il
the city-from the 18th and goth dist
riots. From the former George w
Lof was chosen to succeed the lat
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1913-11-07
Fusion Aidermanic Board.

A fusion majority in the board OF
aldermen was elected. The Demo
cratic congressman were elected in
the city-from the 18th and goth dist
ricts. From the former George w.
Lof was chosen to succeed the late
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-02
GOVERNOR PARlCls FRED
STUDIES sF E0N0NGAH.

5CHARLEsT0 N Dec. Gov. Hat
field has extended executive clemency
10 Fred Stubs, Of Menongah, a
would-be Sherlock Holmes. Stubs
is-a coal miner and some months ago
reading an advertisement of detec-
tive correspondence school which APP
pealed to his sleuth side, he invested
$50, and later received a diploma as
a real detective. Last September he
armed himself with his revolver,
badge and diploma and went to the
Marion county fair at Tafrmont to
detect crime. believing he had COM
piled with the law. He attempted to
Quell a disturbance and was himself
arrested. A search revealed the gun
and he was fined $50 and sentenced
to six months in Jail under the JOHN
son pistol toting law. Governor Hat
field RENTED the fine and annulled
the remainder OF the Jail sentence.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-02
VIOLA
Fairmont, R. F. D. No. 3.

We arc having some fine weather
at this writing which is greatly ap-
preciated by the people Of this vicin-
ity.
We learn Mrs. Druzill Harris is
quite sick at this writing,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Curry. of Mon
tana, was visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Davis Sunday.
Miss Ethel Harris, of the Rives-
vile school. was at her home here
over Sunday.
Misses Madge and Opal Curry were
calling OH Misses Eva and May Pitch
err Sunday.
Enos Hall, Of Winfield, was a BRIEF
caller at this place Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Summers, OF
Fairmont, Charles Carder Of near
Pruntytown and Fred Steele, of Nor
wood, were calling on the family Of
L; +. Harris Sunday evening.
Rev. Burch. of Catawba, spent Sun
day evening with J. j. Harris and
family.
Work is progressing rapidly on
the new railroad near this place. y
large force of men are at work at Diff
ferent places along the line.
Quite a large crowd attended lit
crary Saturday night. A very inter
csting program was rendered. The
debate question was, Resolved, That
all church organizations should unite.
JACK THE RIPPER.