davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-27
PARENTS, nAY

Parents OF the Second ward school
are requested 10 attend The Art ex.
hibit and closing programmes on
Thursday. May 50. The art exhibit
Ia open to the public every evening
this week from $3.50 10 5 p. m. Dom.
forget 70 get copy of THE Record $
lee per copy. 1
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-27
BURIED At
HANCOCK
TEN MEN WHO WERE KILLED AT
DOE GULLY INFERRED IN ST.
PETERS CATHOLIC CHURCH
CEMETERY,

CUMBERLAND. Nd, May e1.-The
tcdies Of the ten Italians who were
Killed by Baltimore and Ohio pas.
senger train near Doe Gully yesterday.
were buried today in ST. Peters Cath
ole church metery at Hancock, Mary
land:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-24
FINANCIAL
REVIEW

\EW YORK. Fob. e3.-The steel
trsic IS full Of vitality and they are
SILL distributing equipment orders
with e. liberal hand. Last week thu
PRINCIPAL contracts came from the
N"rf, u and Western and the Great
northern. while n pennsylvania
,pupauN put out another call for bids
ga tauu cars.
The Norfolk and Western distribut-
81 ord.ts for 200 tons OF brick work.
onlt go tons Of which went to tn"
american bridge companV. The sam"
r'ud contracted for "A heavy tounag"
Of STRUCTURAL steel for $500 ears.
~. Great Northern ordered 5000
tons 90 rails. 2.O00 ears and ten loco
motives. Tho Darlington is To have
90. locomotives constructed while tn"
Wheeling and Lake Erie gave AN ord
sr for -o and the Missouri Pacific for
seven looomotiveS
Numerous small rail orders. acgrc
eating 10000 tons were placed by rail-
ron - I'm the west. In IN - markets
orders cor 10000 tons 81 rails went 10
for, gn mills.
Tn. carnegie steel company l. &"
Furnish 1900 tons Of structural steel
plates md shapes and 10000 tons Of
arwnr plates for tho United states
Istti'ship. Pennsylvania.
THE DTS steel company. ~ Cleve-
land. D. IN the point OF closing "A con-
tract for its open hearth steel plant
requiring 1900 tons OF steel with the
American Bridge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-24
WARWOOD
Strike at Tin Plate Plant.

Early Saturday afternoon all the
boys and girls. numbering about so.
employed in the various departments
OF the Merchant & Evans Company's
plant in North Warwood. walked out
on a strike for shorter hours. with
the same pay. that is. nine hours fo>
a day instead OF ten. as they have
been working since the plant began
operation here about six months ago.
The boys are receiving $3.50 per day
and the girls sl.O0 per day. The
several score OF men employed in the
factory finished their days worSs. but
IL is reported hat unless the boys
and girls are given shorter hours at
the same wages they will not return
TO work this morning. There are over
200 persons employed at the plant.
which manufactures tin plate. and is
q branch of the large plant at Phila-
delphia. The boy leader of IN strik.
ers said last evening that a commit
tee had notified Superintendent II. B.
Marshall last Thursday that il they
we're not granted shorter hours al
the same wages that a strike would
be declared Saturday. but the officials
apparently did not think the Youths
would carry out their declaration.
Headquarters at Philadelphia was
communicated with yesterday. and IL
is likely that the strike will te ad-
justed to-day and all will return TO
work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-24

mat the Albany measures for stock
market regulation We're being conSid-
er"d a. models by the Pujo committee
AZ Washington in the framing of its
report. This. coupled with the news
that ]. T.. Morgan had been IN. COM
pleted the discontinue OF the specuIa-
tive sentiment.
The necessity forced by the Union
Pacific dissolution of underwriting
mat Company's holdings OF southern
i'a~ihc comes at time peculiarly un-
pr"pttous. The practical wiping out %:
tn" value 81 the stockholders subscrip-
ton rights has resulted from tn. de-
cline m southern Pacific itself. Pres
sure on other securities undoubtedly
- caused bE propositions for this sub
SCriptIon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-24
n'MECHEN
Accident.

The milk wagon belonging TO
J. A. Ruckman was blown over the
hill Just above the McMechen Gene
terry last Saturday about o when
the hard wind and rain storm was at
its hardest. The wagon was just
rounding the corner OF the roadside
when the wind got in under il. and
horses. wagon and driver came over
the hill. The wagon was badly dam
aged. and Con- futile. who was ia the
wagon with Ruckman, both received
badly bruised bodies. One of them
received several badly bruised ribs
and other injuries. The wagon was
hauled back up the hill and is now
being repaired. The horses were not
injured in the accident.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-24
Louis Koch sus.sins Injury.

Louis Koch. one OF the best known
citizens Of this community. and for
many years the engineer al the plant
Of ne Hlieyes Lumber Company. in
South Wheeling. met with a severe
accident yesterday afternoon at his
hom" in Center Warwood. by striking
his leg a violent blow with a hatchet
while repairing the sidewalk. II was
N first thought ne had fractured the
bone. y local physician attended his
injury. 10 will Il. several days before
he can return TO work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-24
Splendid Revival Closes.

After several weeks Of successful
revival services nightly in the War
wood Methodist chapel by the Rev.
John W. Johnson. of Edgwood. and
the Rev. W j. Gilmore. pastor of the
local congregation. the services were
brought To a close last evening. Much
good has been wrought in this COM
munity by the meetings. and many
have joined the church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-24

Cox. Mrs. Bert Mccullough and Miss
Edith Cox. attended the vanity shower
given last Friday evening by Mrs.
Thomas Cox. in Wheeling.
Master Elmer Cunningham. of
Wheeling. is visiting his cousin. Mas
ter clyde H~eIfenbine. of Center Main
street.
Tomorrow evening the Warwood
Modern Woodmen OF America will
meet al the home Of George Bruhn. to
take up a number Of important mat
tiers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-24
Excelsior Society sl.cts-

~ q meeting of the Excelsior Lit
erary Society. held last week in the
Gieuu's Run school building. the fol
towing Officers for the ensuing year
were elected William L.utes. presi-
dent. Thomas Mowatt. vice i'rcsi-
dent. Miss Leah Miller. treasurer.
and Miss Mary McNichol. secretary.
The Jefferson and Excelsior societies
Viii hold q debate In the school build.
ing IN q few weeks
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-24

Tho annual meeting of th" Marshall
County Teachers Association. held IN
the auditorium Of the Central high
school huiiliur 300 his city last sat
urday. was largely attended. and %
decided uccess. 4 splendid program
was delivered during tho session and
much good was derived rou sam"
Many teachers from over the entire
county we're present
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-24
Work PROGRESSING Rapidly.

Work on installing the ten new fire
plugs in this city hy the Benwood
and McMechen Consolidated Water
Company is progressing along very
rapidly since the nice weather. The
plug AZ the corner OF Fourth and
Logan streets has already been in
stalled and * ready for use. Work
on several more will be started this
morning. and by the end OF the week
more than half of the required num-
her will be ready for use.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-24

Tho city cuuLcil has l"t the COM
tract for q new fire. alarm system. 10
he installed in This city The system
VIII bc put iu POS the GawcVell Fire
Alarm and Telegraph Company. 81
Pittsburgh. pa. = large siren will be
placed ou the biz uciu' Of the
Uitchhmau coal works iu q few
weeks. aud this city vil he up 70
date 90 tho Vay of thenols hut the
Co., apparatus 600 got to tho nre is not
up to fhs standard
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-24

The social held last Saturday even
ing by the ladies Of the First W.. +.
church proved a decided success. and
large crowds attended. The teachers
Ahu wcrr attending the annual asso-
citation meeting 80 this city attended
the social and the committee In
charge was kept very busy serving.
\ neat sum was realized from the
affair. which will 30 into the church
uuUd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-24
Baron Local Stocks.

WHEELING ". Va. Feb. -. I3.
The following 1tot.tionS 90 tor nor
active NhecliLs stock, are ~o-"~cte'
oeif> .or the intelligence Dy George W.
Baron. local broker. and T.. A. Ma shall
manager Bond department
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-24
OIL AND GAS

The weekend Of developments in the
eastern fields furnished a good produc-
company completed its second test on
the II. r. CarnsS farm. The new strike
Is owned BY the Failing Rock Cann-ll
coal company and II its No. 81 ON it,
creek. Zig sandy district kanaWhd
county. W. Va. The well has been drill
and ~ good for 800 barrels a day. The
completion OF an occasional good pro-
queer In that district helps 20 sup-plant
~ the part the decline IN the prodIct-
Held IN the same county
On Sugar creek Union district.
ileasantS COUNTY. \. q. Ht~gginbotham
a 20. have completed No. 8 ON the J.
II Wagner form and have a ~4O-barrcI
! roducsr in the Com Run sand. In La
layette district. 7. W. L.ar~en * CO.
per farm through the Cow Run sand
o Producer in Old Territory.
ON Rock camp run. Sardis district.
Harrison county. the vesper OH q Gas
company hsS drilled its test ON the ".
J.. Perry farm through the Gordon sand
ana has a show FOR a l25-barrel pro-
ducer This well is located in territory
that has been under development for a
long time. North or ShinnSton. on West
torE river. the Philadelphia companyS
Nos. = o. ~. on the Lucas Bros S-acre
tract. are holding up at % barrels a
day.
"oAAh OF the wolfe summit Held IN
Sardts district. Harrison county. the
south Penn on company has drilled 40.
p on the Luther Hay mond farm
through the Big tulun sand and has a
Show fot a l~J-harrel pumper In Man
u.ugtou district. Marion county. the
south Penn oil company has drilled 40.
ON the i. Hey hurst farm through the
''"ri"n and fourth sands and has a fair
ruSser.
Roane County Competitions.
In Gary district. IDaUe county the
EHHLHn Penn OH HHHHHE.mn has aNHNtNAI a
test ON the %. tI Trout farm through
ia" liiE lnJun send aud has a 5-barrcl
nt.mper lu Smttuu-ld district. the Co
lumhIa Gas y Electric company has
'filI"d q test on the John : kTauuon
t"fn through the sans. formation and
l.a~ thu Sam" Kind "f e producer. In
The same district. tho Fisher oil COM
iainNS test ON the kiuCtld farm ice good
iof 70 tHrr-lS "A dav.
ga The southwest extension or the
IiIe creek field In Kanawha county.
ia" south Penn on company has drilled
us test ou thu V. e. Slack farm. lu-
Gated on indian creek throughout the
Nclr sand and has a very light rumper.
ln thu same district. the ". $. EIwa rdS
'iI company is due ir thr same sand
Drilling and starting Tests.
In 900 districts th" least Promising
Tor producing wells. new wurE is start
irc pr West torh river. Ilg!e dis
driiHrr a Test on the g g. - r. y. VIII
ON farm. pu Shinn Run. CLAY district
the hnw- Petroleum company has made
fh" iu'ation for n t.st lu the Jesse Mar
iu farm. tu West Fork tiV'I. the
fuSber bl company De- down 1000 feet
900 IL test ON the Eta Martin farm The
ShIun~tou tul q Gas 'pu.rarf Us drilling
Ht tn' same depth ct 90 test "u - Ia- ?
"' tur same FARM. south uf e FOURTH
ami Development "r West Fr"H riV'f.
Iiafjlett y Go have ulI" location On
th. ~. e. Vincent f.rm.
ON Miracle" ruu. ttttel'" '.-tI'-t
..Hsa due HU thee IIs HRnHIn a.fs1 20 d toe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-24
STOCKS.

daily for the I~nteuurencer by Howard
hazlett 2 son. local rck-r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-24
Stocks
Hazlett's Local Stocks.

WHEELING. W. Va. Feb. p. "a
The following u satiouS ON the more
setiNe wheeling s,ockE are corrected
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-24
RAILWAYS
ratInE nffeet Jnn. IN. 1ana

WHEELING rRAcTIoE oosrSSE
ga CAR BCHEDJLH.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-24

Taxing Hffset Juns Al. 1909.
lANAANnLE LINE
WHEELING vi WELI-ETRa
Daily except sunday.
s1rl street I..g
1919 Msllsbura
20 a m.
~s"S ia lz.VU b9oa
MOfSDSk LILLE liz
WHEELING and MOI NBsVILLE
Aaily except SUNDAY.
Leave
lnt. street Lac.
NnfeAIs A~C1uusvilIa
A..NNH H. ran "a m
100 m
Ou lines raNfrc feFuIar e1rreas ssr.
wise. shIrre Hta weighing in excess %
fffN 4fuIHs or OF large bulk. viii nor
lr c1Irts. goo passenger cars
Ali LINES rally except sunday
SO r iTfuerfs. sr.rsf fmrrEeHrV shin
ore fr 20 medFirf. VIII be carried On
rsrFeurer cars bstwctn 200 a1d es
y m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-24

tl-Transfer books close February
payable March I. 1918.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-24

A. IA AkE LINE
WHEELING AND WELLlEITR.
Daily eNrept guruaw
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-24

MOiSDSk ILLE LIGE
WHELilNG and MOtNDsVILLE
Anily eNCCp SUNDAY.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-09-05
STATE MAYGET
HGIH H0N0RS

North Car lima will probably be
honored by having one of the
big new battleships named after it,
so notice in the newspapers. said
R. K Baird, formerly of Edenton,
but now holding department gov
ernment position in Washington.
Mr.. Baird is in Asheville for brief
vacation.
Secretary of the Navy Josephns
Daniels will probably designate bat
tleship No. 80 as the u. S. S. Nor
tn Carolina" Work on the big sea
fighter has just commenced at the
New York navy yard. With the
Pennsylvania, its sister ship, recent
ly started at the Newport News
ship yards, it is the largest battles
hips yet laid by the navy. North
Carolina is at present represented
by a cruiser but its name will be
changed to one of the cities of the
state, Asheviile, Charlotte or Wins
ton-Salem, according to the infor-
nation that we have in Washington.
Citizen.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-09-05
NEGRO BRAKE,
Man INJURED

jackson Conley, colored, a brake
man ON the Southern, had the mis-
fortune to fall beneath the wheels
OF a moving freight train Tuesday
ait 'rnoon. His left arm was crushed
and was later amputated while his
right arm was broken and the right
side of his head badly skinned.
The accident occurred at the cross
ing near the depot and was wit
messed by several seople. No blame
can possibly attach to any one for
the sad occurance.-Bryson City
Times:
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-09-05

best for all practical purposes and
the show room, too. A breed is
pretty near what one chooses to
make it. One man will take it and
with his shiftless and careless way
of handling it lead observers to
think that it is of but little use, and
he will eventually drop it for some
thing not as good.
If you really think that the breed
that you are handling is not as good
for you at least as some other one
would be, s I'll it off and make a
change for the one that you are
sure will have confidence in, for
you will never do much with a
variety that does not suit you. 1t
is good deal like telling every one
with whom you talked that your
wife was no account. Such a pro-
cedure would soon be the means of
making her really no account to
you. There is nothing like having
things matched up right. You
should take an intense interest in
the hens you are keeping and then
they will Johnny on the spot" for
you, if you will allow the express
si0n.-Southern Ruralists.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-09-05
ARRIVALS At
COMMERCIAL.

D. Young, Asheville, J. A. Baylor.
Morristown, j. L. Phillips, Asheville
J. R. Gorden, Elkhart Ind, P. T
Parkley. Fla. L. H. Marshall, Hog,
Rock. N. c. Ross Mclean, Ashevi!le~
II. L. Lacy, Raleigh, L. j. Smith,
Cullowhee, N. C. Mont Dawes, Cullo
whee, Edward Abbott and wife
Charlotte, A. B. Allison, Asheville.
Thomas A. Cox, Cullowhee, H. B.,
Howard, Charlotte, O. J. Cope, Chatt-
anooga, w. C. France, Covington
Va. w. A. Elliott. Asheville, C. G.
logan, Waynesville. w. L. Hardin
and wife. Joe Shank. Rev. A. S
Anderson, Waynesville, j. j. Heller
Hickory. j. L. Robinson, Roy Pen
land. Franklin, R. S. Green, Cowarts
}. B. Brown. East Laporte, j. w.
McMillin Jr. Baltimore, D. H. Cor
don Atlanta, A. L. Leach Franklin.
E. j. Henderson, Knoxville, O. v
Parker, Asheville, c. A. Smith, N.
V. Bowers, West Va, J. E. Call, j.
M. Call, Jr. Lynchburg, H. H. Ligh-
ton. Atlanta. c.. w. Rand. Atlanta
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-09-05
new CITY OFFICERS.

At a meeting of Aldermen and a
mass meeting of the citizens We'd
nesday night, M. Buchanan was
nominated for Mayor by the Citi-
Zens and elected by the Aldermen.
C. C. Mason was appointed Mar,
shall.
We have excellent town officers
now and it is up to the citizens of
the town as to whether we will
have the law enforced in the town
The officers no matter how efficient
cannot preserve order and punish
the offenders unless they have the
moral support of the citizens. They
must be upheld by public opinion.
We believe that the people of Syl-
va will stand behind the new Off
GERS in the discharge of their duty
and if they do a few blind tigers
and other animals can be put en-
tirely out of business in this locality.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-09-05
HONOR ROLL

oualIa Graded School for the
month of August:
First Grade-Bonnie Bumgarner,
palph Raby, Stanley Sitton, Theo-
dore Kinsland and Buster Barnes.
Second Grade-Wayne Battle,
Myrtle Raby, Glen Norman, Flor
ence Turpin, Lizzie Oxner, Norman
Reyis, Orville Bradshaw, Wade Beck
and Mary Keener.
Third Grade-Ruth How II. Dal-
,os Howell, Sallie Virgins, Grover
Virgins, Buford Robinson, Charlie
Rooy, Troy Turpin, and Jack Barnes,
Fourth Grade--Lola Battle, Essie
Anthony, Goldman Kinsland, Her
man Cooper, Rufus Mathews, Kelly
BRIDGES and Buren, Terrell.
Sixth Grade Mamie Turpin.
Seventh Grade-Linnie Bumgar-
ner and Orville Terrell.
Eighth Grade-Th d Warner, Carl
Terrell, Henry Bird, Edmond Beck,
Herschel Keener, Gordon Sheriff.
and Hazel Rogers.
Students are required to make an
average of 80 on all their studies,
n,,nctuality included, before they
are entitled to have their names
placed on the honor roll.
RoBT. E. OWEN. Principal.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-09-05
GREENS CREEK.

Quite a number of people from
this place atten; ed the. Union Meet
ing at East Fork.
Lee Leach and J. O. Harrison of
Franklin made business trip to
Greens Creek, Tuesday.
Rev. R. W. Green is at Barkers
Creek assisting in conducting a
meeting.
Misses Bertha Rhinehardt and
Pearl Virgins were the: guests of
Miss Stella eagle, Sunday afternoon.
J. M. Mason one of Macon Coun-
ties farmers and best citizens, left
last week for to several points
in the west. He will make a tour
of the west for several months,
Denver, the Grand Canyon and
Royal Gourge he will also visit his
son in Colorado. From Colorado he
will 20 to California where he will
visit his daughter. While in the
golden State he will visit the Cata-
lima Islands fifty miles in the Paci-
fic. Yosemite Falls, The Worlds
Panama Pacific Exposition Grounds
at San Diego and San Fransisco
after which he will pass up the
slopes of Mt. Shasta to Redding
California, who will call on his son
1B. F. Mason, who OF course will be
Glad to see his father for the frs
time in twenty three years. Afte
leaving here Mr.. Mason will make I
stop in the following Cities Portlant
Oregon, Seattle and Tacoma Wash
ington, then he will return to th'
Old North State. The Land of tn
free and the home of the brave"
Felix Hall came home Frida
from Brock N. c., where he has bee
= this summer.
Hon. W. D. Wike of Cullowhe
was at Greens Creek, Tuesday O
business.
The Mechanic.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-09-05
WEBSltk hluh SCHOOL

The Webster High School opened
for it's fall session Monday, with an
enrolment the first day Of $50.
Rev. Mr.. Utley is principal and }. G
Moore is his assistant, they are as
sisted by an excellen corps of teac-
hers. We bespeak for them a sue
cessful year.
Mrs. J. Frank Conroy and Mrs
Sensebough of Cullowhee were in
town Tuesday.
Arthur Cowan and Joe Self were
| in town yesterday.
Geo. Self spent Thursday in the
City.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-09-05
SYLVIA SCHOOLS.

The Sylvia High School opened
for it's fall session Monday with a
large enrolment under an excellent
corps of teachers. Prof. Brothers
is rincipal, G. Taylor Hampton as
slstant Principal, and the teachers
are Misses Inez Cathey, Inez Wea-
yer, Bertha May Henson and Ger
trude Wilson.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-09-05
WEBSTER

The Webster sch )ol opened Monday
with very good crowd of pupils
and the prospects are bright for a
good school this year. Rev. Chas. H.
Utley of Cooleemee is the principal
and is assisted by the following
we'll known teachers of Jackron; Mr..
J. c. Moore who has taught in the
Schools of Jackson for several years
giving perfect satisfaction. Mi S
Lillian Stillwell who is we'll known
for her ability as a teacher, Miss
Mamie Frizell who promises to be
one Of Jackson's most efficient
teachers. With this splendid corps
of teachers there is no raason why
we should not have one of the best
schools in the county.
The farmers out this way are
beginning to take their fodder and
prepare for the winter. Crops are
very good in this section and it
seems that most every one has
tried to make something on the
farm this year.
We have had several summer
boa1d theirs is year and they are
welcome guests; we hope to have
more of them next year.
Joseph D. Self is at home for 6
short stay.
Ramsey Buchanan has returned
to school at the A. & M. College a
Raleigh.
Rev. G. N. CoWan and family ar
spending some time with hom
folks.
Mrs. Eugene Bearden has beel
spending several weeks with he
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Moore
Hon. W. E. Moore has been q
Brevard on legal business for th
past week.
Little Miss Bessie Lee Moss wh
has had her leg taken off is doin
nicely and we hope for her speed
recovery.
!, Uncle Daniel K. Moore, who hs
been confined to his bed most {
, this summer and who had the mi
!, fortune to fall the other day an
throw his hip out of place, is in
proving slowly.
: The county commissioners he
: their regular monthly meeting Mo-
day ana several people attended.
Albert Moss AMI Pole Higd(
s. captured still Monday mornil
n and brought it to town. They aIs
caught man by the name of M
q son: he was in the still house; he
now in Jail waiting trial at the ne
term of court.
le Editor Dan Tompkins was
town Monday BIG G..
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-09-05
ALLISON-DYERS.

j. Claude Allison formerly of Syl-
va and a Jackson County boy, son
of Mr.. S. C. Allison of Barkers
Creek and a brother of Chas. L. AL
lison, of Sylvia was married to Miss
Florence Dyers at Hotel Multham-
ah in Portland Ore, July 4th. The
young couple returned to their
home in Oak Point Washington
where they now live. All of
Claude's old friends in Jackson
wish them long, happy and useful
lives.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-09-05
c TIzENS CAPTURE
STILL.

Albert Moss and Napoleon Hig-
don, two citizens of Savannah
township captured a blockade Still
on Savannah Monday and brought
the outfit with the operator, Eli
Mason to Webster and turned them
over to Sheriff. Buchanan.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1913-09-05

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