davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-28
WEST V|RGINIAN'S BIG
CONTEST GROWING FAST
THOUSANDS BEN PotLED DAILY FOR VARIOUS
ENERGETIC CANDIDATES VOTE TOTALS ARE INCREASING
LESS THAN FIVE WEEKS REMAIN MIRAGE.
LESS THAN TWO WEEKS IN THE FIRST VOTING PERIOD
HUSTLE NOW WHILE YOU CA SECURE THE MOST VOTES ON
THE SUBSCRIPTIONS YOU SEC URE.

voles OH subscriptions turned in dur
ing the first period than it will ever
be possible for them to secure at a
later date in this contest. Less than
two weeks remain in which to take
advantage of the schedule Of votes al.
lowed during the first period. This is
certainly the time for you to make the
start to get your friends lined up for
subscriptions, provided you have not
already made the start. Some are put.
ting more vim into their work than
others. Wake up and get into the cam
paign with the determination TO come
cut ahsad. Don't you realize what the
West Virginian is trying 10 do ror you"
Did you or any one else in this part CT
the country ever before have the op'
portunity to win such magnificent
prizes simply by securing subscrip'
Continued on Page SeVeA.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-28
NEW METHOD. FOR RQ[IQIN8
THE MINING DISTRICTS

special police officer. and the goysEtos
may upon such application appoint and
commission such person Rs apolice
Office. Every such person must rs
subscribe to the oaths prescribed IN
the fifth section Of the fourth tiele
of the Constitution, aud shall iile srels
oaths with the clerk Of the county
court, and in the office Of the secretllS
OF state. To perform duty In any
er county u certified copy OF the oiltl
mus, be filed with the county clerk p
such other county.
The governor is authorized 70 Pre-
scribe a suitable badge and uniform,
both to be alike throughout the STATE
to.be paid for by the officer g bis en-
pIoyer, and to be worn by the officer
while OH duty,
before he shall be authorised y per
form any duties, however, the otiesr
is required TO acknowledge bond la s4e
penalty OF $4,000 before the clerk
the county court in the county il
which he resides, conditioned for tee
faithful performance Of his duties as
an officer. The officer aud sureties are
liable to any person injured or dam
aged by any unlawful act Of the on
Ger or by any unlawful or careless use
by him Of any weapon. Such otieer
is authorized to carry weapons with;
out taking out additional license. Is
conscryator of the peace within the
Continued on Page Eigltl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-28
GGARTPUSH|NG
LLPROGRESS|VE
LAWS IN INDIANA.
BOSS AeANDoNs ALL HIS FORM.
RR CORPORATION coANEc.
TIoNs AND ADVISES LEGlsLA'
TIoN TO BE ADVANCED.
FOR UTILITIES CONTROL
- AND "RLUE SKY" BILL.
WARNS LEADERS THAT PUBLIC
EYE is UPON THEM AND
WATCHES THEM AT THE STATE
HOUSE.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 2S.-National
Committeeman Thomas Taggart
whose political machine is as domin
sr,lin Indiana as that OF Charles Muir
ply of Tammany, is using his pos
ton and influence TO bring about the
enactment of advanced prosrcssiv;
legislation in this State
From the day he switched the Indi
ana delegation to Gov. Woodrow VII
son at the Baltimore Convention, last
July, Mr.. Taggart has been viewtn;
the political situation from a differen'
standpoint. Several weeks ago ht
stated publicly that he favored pro
gressive legislation in this State ant
while he was doubted by his oppon
ents he has taken position now tha
has convinced party leaders generally
that he means business.
Can Defeat Any Measure
That Mr.. Taggart has it within his
CcontInusd on Page E,uht.,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-28
SUFFRAGETTES.
USE SHILLELAH5
WINDOWS ARE cAvED IN BY MILL
TANT WOMEN MANY ARREST
ED IN LONDON.
(BY UNITED Pnrss)

DUBLIN, Ireland Jan. 2S.-Irlsh SUI
fragettes to-day at noon made an on
slaught on Dubllns capitol, the official
building of the Lord Lieutenant of Ire
land, and smashed several windows.
Three were arrested and jailed await.
ing trial.
LONDON, Eng, Jan. 2s.-"Not one
cent for tribute" was the SLOGAN to-
day OF the militant suffragettes arrest
ed yesterday C.Jr melting a riot. A. NJ.
Despard and another woman who re-
fused TO reveal her name were sent to
prison for one week when they would
not pay a $1,000 fine. Women detec.
tiyes from Scotland Yards have been
in the ranks OF the suGfragettes for
week and will be able to forcstall mill
tant plans.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-28
BILL DRAFTED PROVIDING RENE.
DIES TO PRESERVE PEACE BY
PROHIBITING FALSE IMPERso.
NATION OF OFFICERS.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Jan. 2S.-Ii
a bill that has been drafted and having
the approval OF Governor Glasscock
and the Mining Investigation Commis,
sion, appointed by Governor Glasscock
last summer to investigate mining con
ditions in the State. is enacted inc
law new method Of policing the min
ing districts will be afforded. The
drift Of tn proposd bill is "a bill pro-
yiding remedies to preserve the peace
BY prohibiting the false impersonation
If officers, authorizing the appoint
ment, their duties, removal and liabiIi'
ties; and by forbidding carrying OF
firearms under certain circumstances;
and prescribing penalties for any vIO-
ation thereof"
The bill makes 1t unlawful for any
person falsely to impersonate, and for
my person, firm or corporation TO en-
oloy another falsely to impersonate
my sheriff, constable, policeman o"
.1ther officer.
II provides that any person. firm Or
corporation owning property in this
state, may apply to the governor to ap'
,oint citizen OF good moral charac-
er who has been a resident Of the
state for at least one year, to act as
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-28
THORPE LOSES
every LAUREL
GREAT INDIAN ATHLETE ADMITS
HE PLAYED BASEBALL FOR A
SALARY.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.--The letter
admitting that Thorpe, the great In
dian athlete, played baseball for {
salary on professional team, thre,
years ago, while a student at Carlisle
Indian school declared that the wol
derfpl RedskIn did not realize his az
ion was wrong. Thorpe added tina
he did not play for the money earned
but for love OF the game. Thorpe
winning OF the pentathlon al I'd deCatE
lon events at the Olympic games, II
ST. tkhClm, a.h his late: wonderful
performance. which won 'or him tn
aii.nIound championship of lie A. :
L. al Celtic Park last September
stamped him as the most wonderful
allarcund athlete of modern times
In addition 10 his prowess as a foo;
ball player, he Lad earned, BY tn
unanimous vote OF leading judges, III
Choice OF halfback on the annual "al'
American" football team.
All the prizes and honors he hR
gained since 1909, the date from whlCI
his standing as a professional begins
must be transferred, through the OF;
GERS of the Amateur Athletic Union
TO the men who finished second to TIT
Indian phenom in every event.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-28
Guiltu
FRANK BELL FINED FIFTY DOL.
LARS AND SENTENCED TO JAIL
FOR CARRYING REVOLVER.

In Intermediate Court yesterday, the
case of the State VS.. Frank Dell was
finished. Bell was found guilty Of car
rying a revolver, and was sentence: -
the court to serve six months In jail
and to pay a fine OF $4,000; Bell was
represented by Attorney VIM, Mason,
Jr.. and Prosecuting Attorney Morris
represented the State.
The civil docket was taken up this
morning and read at the opening of
court. and the completion will be hur-
rled as much as possible.
a large number of the members OF
the local bar we're in court this morn
ing arranging for their cases to be
heard.
1t is now thought by court attaches
chat the criminal cases will be com.
pleted by tomorrow evening.
The case Of tie State VS.. Ransy
4ost, charged with carrying a revolver,
is now being heard, Attorney Morris
represents the state while tl}esdeteHa;
'alt q sFebresepted by Attorney Iohst
Wyatt and Frank Amos. Ss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-28
PETITION FOR
INJUNCTION
INDEPENDENT OIL MEN s.
STORAGE ADVANCE nv
ROADS Is NEW, FORM ! or
sECuTIoN. I
az united Press.l

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2sl Aliegttg
that the recent storage advance on
benzine, gasoline, and naptha by
railroads east Of the Mississippi is
merely a new form Of persecution
against the independent oil dealers,
their representatives today asked for
an injunction forbldding its tuture use,
claiming that where, Gnder the Old
rate, the charge was cents per week
under the proposed advance it would
cost them nearly 100 times as much.
Independent dealers say that they:
alone are hit by the advance, as the
Standard Oil company maintains lta
own storage system.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-28
Candidates
FILE STATEMENT OF ExPENDl
TUREs WITH SECRETARY OF
UNITED STATES SENATE.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S,-Emmet
NJ. Showalter has spent $I,024 in his
campaign for the senatorship and a.
} White has spent $40. In his can'
.idTcy fer the same position, accord
ng to their statements, filed today
viii the secretary of the U'litec
States Senate in accordance with th,
federal law.
Mr.. Whites statement is shorI
merely stating that he expended foI
headquarters at Charleston hotel
including his personal expenses, $14O
Mr.. Showalter has but two items oil
xpenditures. He reports spending
$24 for newspapers and aNproXimateE
his travelling expenses, hotel bills, and
other miscellaneous items at $1,000
Mr.. ShcwaIter is the first Of the
candidates for senator WAC has re
ported. the sources from which his ex.
penditures have come. Probably here
:ofore each OF the other candidates
has spent his own money. Mr. She
walter reports that his brother H w,
;howalter has contributed to his cam.
5paign $500. 3. g. Frame, mis- law.
,artner, has contributed $500. And
sis reiatiSe Z; o ]. Sands, has coatfibp,
.fed $40. 6. isss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-28

I Meeting
3. P. o. ELKs TO INITIATE CLASS.
THIS EVENING AT LODGE HOME.

The regular meeting Of the Fairmont
lodge OF Elks will convene at 1880 this:
evening with Exalted Ruler W. S.
Black presiding,
After the regular order Of business.
Las been concluded q class Of ssyearlS
candidates will be initiated into the.
mysteries of the order.
Owing TO the fact that on next
Wednesday evening the local Elks are
going to hold a musical and dance, no,
social session will be held this eyens
ing, the social session committee Is de-
voting its energies toward tn success
of the coming affair.
This affair will be open to non.ment.
bers OF the order and thir ladies. ad+.t
mission being by ticket, which may be-
secured from any member of theorteE.s
.H. T D. : =. i. slsHelh
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-28
WANTS OIL
NAGNATES
SAID TO HAVE VIOLATED THE
SHERMAN ANTI TRUST LAW.
(By United Presg)

DALLAS, Texas. Jan. 2S.-Federal
Judge Meek today mailed to New York
warrants for the arrest OF three Stand.
ard OIL magnates wanted in this State
for having violated the Sherman anti
Trust law. He announced that If any
difficulty be experienced in making
the arrests he will send Texas officers
after the men who are wanted.
To his comment regarding Attorney
General Understands action in moi
ordering the arrest o! the three men
on a warrant from his court, the Judge
today added a criticism that he did
not believe that Wlckersham fully un
derstood the case.
The three men are charged with vlo'
lating the Sherman anti trust law in
this State are John Archbold, H. s.
Folgler and w. c. Peagle.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-28

Education-Stead, R.
County and Municipal Corporations
Marshall, Il.
Banks and Corporatons-Ma Cor
Glc, y. 'T
Public Buildings and Humane 1nSti'
tutions-iIearne, Il.
Publ. Librarv-iKe'm. r.
Roads and Navigation-Kump, D.
Enrolled pills Poterkin, D.
Attaches-MacCorkle, d.
Rules-1Widd, d.
Temperance-PrP8ton. Il.
Forestry-Marshall, r.
Virginia Debt-MacCorkle, D.
After canvassing the returns OF the
election held last November, both
houses adjourned until S:15 this aft.
ernoon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-28
LYON PREDICTS
HIS own DEATH
FEARS VIOLENCE RESULT OF HIS
ASSAULTS ON LIQUOR TRAFFIC.

CLEVELAND, Jan. 2S. = "In this
country last yesr $1,S75,OOO was
spent for liquor; four times as much
IS for religion or education" said
Evangelist Milford H. Lyon yesterday
afternoon TO the 1900 men in the tab
,rnacle at w. 5Sth ST. and Franklin
venue. n. Y. "The liquor interests can
,pend a half million dollars annually
or bribes in legislatures, and still lay
,p millions, most ct which has been
AIKEN from the homes OF workingmen.
81 don't expect to die a natural
ieath," said Lyon. Liquor men have
threatened my life repeatedly, but |
would rather live and die fighting the
!quor evil than be elected president Of
he United States.
'If the $4,000 spent every month
or liquor went into business we never
you'd have panic. \
Thirty thousand children OF Chtca-
20 went to school last year huniTy
md 5000 persons in New York starre
o death every year as the result Ii
he liquor tran:. Poverty is the re-
suit Of drunkenness and not the
cause.
at is false that a community is hurt
by prohibition.
For every $40 spent for shoes the
abor necessary to produce them gets
S2,2S, but only gets cents out Of
$40 spent for booze. The farmer Is
not benefited greatly, as many claim,
for only . per cent. of the grain raised
Is used by breweries or distiileriGs.
Liquor takes SIG for every dollar 1t
spends.
There is loss of $1,S4O,OOO,O0O TO-
BUSINESS every year because Of liquor
Business is putting ban on booze
and a half million positions in this
country demand total abstainer.
There are 2,2OO saloons in Glove.
land. People say they help pay taxes.
CONTINUED on Page Five.)
.-----
TWO GIRLS WANTED for light WORK
in printing office. Apply Job Dept,
West Vlrginian. 3 a. m. Wednesday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-28
Held
MEN CHARGED WITH ILLEGAL
SELLING WILL HAVE TO
ANSWER GRAND JURY.

In the preliminary hearing held yes
torday afternoon before Squire r. NJ
Musg,oyo, Frank Cook ana FRANK
Lcclera, each charged with Illegal sell
Ing, were held to answer to the grand
jury.
Cook Furnished bond in the sum Of
$500, but Leclerc could not arrange a
bond and was therefore committed to
the county Jail. Attorney Hess, OF
Warrington. represented the defend
ants, and Attorney VIM. Mason, Jr.,
OF this city, looked after the interests
Of the State,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-28

Falrmon Special Charter Bill by resou
otherwise by the following Civic Commercial and Labor
eanizat;ons citizens of Farmont
C) By-Chsm6er Of Commerce o Fairmons
s(2) BY the Business Mems Association Falrnont
(s) BY the Independent Trades Council meeting
W BY the Independent ades Council in regular weekly meeting
(5) BY the Woman's cIbb Of Farmont
(e) BY the Mothers Club Of Farmcnt
~ BY Local No. 10 National stoge Rollers League.
W BY Union No S7 Brotherhood of Painters Decorators
and Paperhansers Of America
10y BY Blowers Association Branch No H.
Uo) BY the citizens of Fairmon meeting.
d BY 1000 citizens Fairmont by signed petition
still needs legislature
from Marion county Write them them support this BILL
it is defeated long wait Other
zons help passing similar resolutions Is not
n too late yet 8
osIssss 3! s ss P' S.i'istY's WE " sl's'S
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-28
XII FOR EQUAL
SUFFRAGE ARE OFFERED.
UNION AND CONFEDERATE SOL.
plERs ASK STATE TO PAY Ex.
PENsEs TO THE GETTYSBURG
CELEBRATION.

Especial to The West virginian)
CHARLESTON, Jan. 2S. The
Illouse was in session an hour when
recess was taken to await some action
by the Senate which had not conyen-
ed at noon.
Many petitions against cigarettes
and for Equal Suffrage were offered.
Delegate Fletcher presented a petI-
ton from the Union, and delegate
Terrill from the Confederate soldiers,
asying the State to pay the expenses
OF all honorably discharged Union and
confederate soldiers to Gettysburg, TO
attend the fftieth anniversary OF the
Battle Of Gettysburg.
The efforts to increase the number
OF attaches failed. There are already
II.
Realizing that there is little chance
OF getting a bill through the legisla
ture that. will put an end to secret
lobbying, Delegate John Arnen2, one
OF the Republican Progressives in the
House, today offered a joint resolu-
ton requiring the chairman OF the
different committees TO keep a record
in full, showing the entries, the time
and place, the action OF committee
members, the name and address OF
those appearing before the committee,
together with the person, firm or cor
poration he represents, the vote Of
each member on the matter bills, res
olutions and amendments acted upon
and that such record shall be read ana
approved by the committee and that
the committee hearings be public and
that copy Of the vote, ETC., be filed
with the bill and resolutions and that
duplicate be filed with the chief
clerk for tho use of the public, during
the sessions and be held thereafter in
the office OF the Secretary of State.
1le lobbyists are expected to make
strong effort to defeat this as they
have the Waugh bill for the past sew.
eral sessions.
1t is Delegate Arbenz's belief that
resolution can be passed more read
lily than a bill.
President Woods. in calling the
Senate to order today, laid down some
rigid rules. He said:
Z 1--WE are here Tor business. There
will be no smoking in the Senate
cramber Tor will there be any S)ing
in md oIt while the Sena'. is in Ses-
sim.
an effcrt TO increase thr mvm''er,
Ehic Ct Tire Virginia DeH', f0rcs' and
tmreran2c committees was Oppose:
I by Senators Strotler and Blessing.
Resolutions appointing IS attaches
were adopted.
Presidep; Woods, in Announcing the
ehairmanships of the rommitte az,
SatGu that some would De pleased
and some would be displeascd, but
under the circumstances he had done
the best he could.
The chairmanships OF the commit
tees are as follows:
Privileges and Elections Marshall,
R.
Finance-Silver, D.
Judiciary-England, II.
Rallroads-1Slemaker, D.
Mines and Mining-,White, X.
tr Claims and Grievances-Ble Blessing, 4.
Tmmigration-Phill!ps, b.
~ Public Printing-Bland, D.
Medicine and Sanitatiou--McCuskcy
D.
Forfeited and Delinquent lands
Kidd, d.
neutrality-suspicious., r.
Insurance-Peterkin, D.
Militia-McClung. Il.
Labcr-BlessIng r.
Federal Relatlons-Fox, D.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-28
ACQUITTED.

In the case OF the tSatc VS.. Ranzy
Host which was heard in the lnterme-
dlute Court to-day, Yost was declared
not guilty by the jury after the evi
dence was all heard.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-04
MANCHESTER CENTER

Miss Mildred Cressey is teaching
West Dorset.
Benjamin Buckley of Southport,
'onn.. is in town.
Miss Dlia Dupuis Of Nv York city
visiting hr esister, Mrs. Mark
Nanley.
Miss Martha Kohler OF Rutland
spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs.
\. Kohler
Mrs. Chauncey Plumb of Benning-
ron was a recent guest of her mother
Mrs. j. Provan.
Miss Ethel Derby left Monday for
Granville, Mass. where she will
each another year.
Mrs. w. II. Bamford and son Wal
ter. who have been sending two
months in England are expected
home this week.
Mrs. Louis Combs and son Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Combs and Miss
Nellie Combs of Albany are spending
a few days in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Spellman and two
sons, who have been spending their
vacation with friends here returned
to Westleld, Mass Monday
John Glfather has beautiful
curiousity in his garden. It is a sun
flower on one stalk which is about
seven feet in height with ~ bios
SONS.
The following is an article in the
Oregonian Portland Sunday paper of
Aug. oath of former Manchester
boy now one of the faculty of Reed
cCllege, Portland Oregon. Much of
the success OF ;he system in the col
leee his year has been due to the
popularity and enthusiasm of L. 5.
botsford physical director of the col
lege. He has succeeded in keeping
the men Interested in their own ply
steal welfare and has inspired all of
them with his own enthusiasm. For
Reed we Will were the closing words
Of stirring ak given by him IN as
sembly. These words have been the
keynote of his activities al the year
The best evidence OF the success o.
The system is the fact that this year
many students VINO in high school
hever took an active par, IN athletics
have come on, and tried hard Tor
places on the class teams Their
progress for one seasons work has
been remarkable" Written by r.
\. Thousdale. Portland Oregon.
The funeral of the late Frank w.
Lugene was held frcm his home
Wednesday. Rev. w. H. Bamford OF
Heated. All places OF business were
closed, a large concorse of friends
and fellow citizens attended 40 pay
the last tribute OF respect to one who
was he'd in high esteem by all.
Friends were present from Granville,
y. Y. Waterford. ~ y. Springfield
Mass, Rutland, and Dorset. The bur
ial was in Dellwood cemetery at
Manchester.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-04
Thriuad on Poor Writinu.

Illegible handwriting may prove an
aid to prosperity The late Lord CO.
schen said of his father. He has told
me half in joke and half in earnest
that when he came TO London he was
obliged to found firm because he
wrote such Il bad hand that no one
would take him for IA clerk" OF Lord
Goschen himself his biographer re
marks: "ln his latter years he might
have spelled as he chose, for no one
could have affirmed with certainty
how many rs he might have pu, In
although At length his script be
came undecipherable even by Goschcn
himself He could not when speaking
in parliament make out what 1t was
that he had put on paper, and he thus
came in later years 10 abandon almost
entirely his old practice of maxim.
notes"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-04
Soma Of the East Indian Laborer.

When drawing water from the wells.
the man in charge of the operation in
variably encourages the bullockS with
CHEEKY sing song. at the critical
moment when they are raising the
heavy leather pouch of water from the
WELL and if he was to remain silent
the Indian bullock, who is a strong
conservative. would certainly refuse to
start. once listened to the song
which the men sang when they were
making mortar. 1t was something like
this: "Oh, bullocks, what Il work you
are doing. going round aud pund max
Ing mortar for the masonS oh. hul
locks. 90 faster. go faster. The masons
will cry out. oh bullOcks, for more
mortar more mortar. So 20 faster.
go faster,"-From India and the In
dams"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1913-09-04
sAMPGATE

Ezra Hamilton was in Troy few
days last week.
c. Mears was in Manchester zone
day last week.
Mrs. Alva Robertson is spending a
week in Cambridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. j. Woodcock spent
Sunday in Manchester.
A. B. Hurd and George Towne
spent Sunday in Manchester.
]. d. Higgins of Whitman, Mass,
spent Sunday at II. b. Woodcocks
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Hansenburg are
spending few days at Warren Wood
ards
Mr.. and Mrs. I4omberg have been
entertaining guests from out of
town.
The Sunday school picnic given at
the M. e. church was much enjoyed
by all.
Mrs. Cole Sickle and son John left
fer their home in Indianapolis last
Friday
The party given by Nina Wilcox
was much enjoyed by those who at
tended
Mrs. Alvah Roserson is spending
a few days with Mrs. Oscar Wyman
of Cambridge.
Ice cream and cake will be served.
The name of the entertainment is
The Open Album"
Mrs. d. H. Woodcock and children
returned home Friday after spend
ing week in Albany.
A daughter came to gladden. the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Morey,
Ir., on Sunday the 3lst.
About sixty attended the Sunday
school picnic held on the church lawn
Wednesday. All report fine Tins.
Their will be an entertainment
held in Grange hall Tuesday night,
Sept. for the benefit of the NJ. e..
church.
John Steels children have been
spending few days with their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs w. j..
Hamilton
There will be an entertainment
given atfthe Grange hall on Tuesday
yening, Sept. 9Th under the auspic-
rs OF the NJ. Il. church.