davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-12-13

SxHU1HOIT. Dec 1e.--Close: The early
&4 I'D not bring much importan'
M - the local wheat market TIT
W. s! son S. Mas sAsy o o,w,ng to i.c &C.
Hknpk the price. hut there are plents
1ul4 rsady to take wheat 1t any
IS 3ScrpoSl wheat declined because OF
w ~ india favorable weather In
oakina and an increase In offerings
p16ota- Later the decline was
~ 81 unfavorsble harvesting re-
W0Jld'e exports. The mar ket
1 ~ = decline In both wheat and
S1nt wheat receipts improved q
~ . yeAr ago, but the winter
MovGment was very small.
LID farmers are very slow In
ting their wheat And receipts
61yofs OF Michigan wheat when
s:s IN get II, but hour y rather
% IN the car-lot trade. All kinds
5661SSt q wheat in Canada IL de-
nD1ng rapidly and reports indicate
4Rtmers are pretty well sold out
1erthwesf Exporters take a
~ 4NA some eastern millers are talk
toune wheat, but the total cash
1e1n u not large enough to be a
~! hull factor. Speculation Is
80 was dull and weak on Fri
l1ooln4 at decline OF lc In cash
~ . A Nay
x 1eclInsd Alc and oats NC. Glow
Zy&oax quotations: Caah No. red.
49f; December opened with = drop
81 q Sl.0lk and declined to
w sY.s HE:nsSS 81. a x siSs a 200 a.
80 gPain quotations.. Corn, cash
eIsss No os,! ysiie $500 slSs; Nc ca
0kc; No. 3 white. 43Lc; No.
~ <1Xc. Rye: Cash No. ,. $40.
-: 1mmediats. prompt and De-
- seipmsat $40; Janunry: si,ss.
I'm. Ss.sS; sample red. 10 bag:
l45x. 10 At 47.1b; prime elsike.
~; sample alsike. bags at y10.e5.
~ PRIME spot ss.So. Alfalfa:
90 P psi: soal Ear,
II Who4G Of corn, Of oats. Z OF
IN 4 Of RE and : of hay. With
<1foWAls were 1000 bbls OF -four.
~ Ct corn. 1900 bu OF oats.
,oolpts Of wheat Friday; South
go ee0e4 bu against $4,000 bu a
- TO; Winnipeg, $50 cars, agains.
4lnth Sll cars. against IFS: Min
a {0g1pol wheat closed "a and corn
~ wheat rsceipts were s2s.-
~ A4aipst 4 90: zoe 6y u year ago.
s whs 81. 'f bSains thu K. w co1
b9 71 lES4 s. 40. 900 bu.
q. y&!<N ~ wheat and -four Friday
( (.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-13

NEW YORK. Dec I2.-Money on
call: 81 per cent. Time money.
per cent for six months. Mercantile
paper: 81 0e per cent Bar silvs,
London. a6 i3-iSth pence: New York
Sc. Demand sterling: s4s5.s0e.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-13
1unarCA00 GRAIN.

6%s Cnf1cA0o, Dec. I'D psnfns-
~: December down 40: May down
C9rn: December steady: Nay
oNn Ne. Oats: December steady; May
x (, 667~Whsas: December down &c;
nK down Ne. Corn: December down
NV down NC. Oats: December
\: !I6oe--Wbsat: December UP &C:
Nc. Corn December down &c:
~ We. Oats: December up\ y G.;
uD 3kc Provisions: Easier
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-11
PEOPLE
THRONG COLUMBUS
Convention Of fAntl-SalOOnLeague
Opens Tonight.

Columbus, o., Nov. 10.-Thousands
of delegates and others from all parts
of the United States are here to at
tend the fifteenth biennial convention
of the Anti-Saloon League of America
and allied temperance societies, which
will strike the first blow for nation.
wide prohibition when Bishop Luther
B. Wilson of New York, president.
opens the first session in Memorial
hall tonight.
Wayne B. Wheeler, state superin.
tendent of the Anti-Saloon league, will
give the address of welcome at 1880
o'clock. Bishop Wilson will deliver
his presidents address at S:15, and
John G. Woolley of Madison, Wis, will
follow at 8:45 on the subject, THE
Call OF an Epoch" Governor Ben w.
Hooper of Tennessee will deliver the
chief opening address at o'clock.
At the meeting tonight Bishop Will
son will read a cablegram from the
Railway Mems association of England
which is said to embody expressions
of greeting and good will.
The convention will close Thursday
night.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-11
WOMAN FILES SUIT
AGAINST A MEDIUM
SaySBIindFalth Cost Her Big Sum
In Money and Bonds.

Philadelphia, Nov. 1O.-Love for her
dead husband and blind faith in a
Philadelphia medium cost Mrs. Eliza.
beth B. Dean of Sandwich, Mich,
$4,000 in money and bonds, accord.
ing to the petition in suit Mrs. Dean
has instituted against the medium.
The defendant is Mrs. Hannah ".
Ross of this city doing business as
the Rev. II. v. Ross"
Mrs. Ross's present husband, II.
Ray Pierce, who IL associated with her
In the medium business, is known as
the lecturer and message bearer"
According to Mrs. Dean. the woman
mediums, by means Of letters purport.
ing to have been received from the
deceased husband, induced her to part
with her wealth. Mrs. Ross disclaim.
ed any part in the fraud upon Mrs.
Dean, II fraud there was. She said
her first husband obtained some Of
Mrs. Deans property, and when she
learned of 1t she divorced him. Mrs.
Dean now has procured an attachment
against the property of the woman
medium and will strive to convince
the courts it should be turned over to
her.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-11
SPEAKERS
Wanted For Ohio School
Survey Day

Superintendent of Public Instruction
Miller has sent out an urgent appeal
for speakers to address the meetings
which are to be held in every school
house in the state on School Survey
Day, Nov. Ia. His office force has
been swamped with requests for
speakers There are several thousand
school houses and as many meetings
will be held, but Superintendent Mill
er will not have any where near that
number of speakers in Columbus avail
able.
He has sent an urgent appeal to all
school superintendents, principals,
teachers and members of boards of ed
ucation to Immediately arrange for
speakers. He suggests that members
of the general assembly, attorneys,
preachers, faculties of high schools
and colleges and all orators in the
neighborhoods be drafted by the COM
mittees arranging meetings.
When. arrangements are made ia
such manner for speakers, Supt. Mill
er should be notified at Columbus, and
he will send programs and other litera-
ture which will help make the meet
ings interesting and instructive.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-11
Kenyon z; Wooster 7

Wooster, Nov. 10-Wooster and Ken
yon played tie game, to I, on Var
sity Field Saturday. 1t was good foot
ball from start to finish and, while
Kenyon's touchdown was scored with
in three minutes of the end of the
game on tumble, the visitors played
Just as good football as Wooster and
deserved a tie. In the first quarter
Wooster worked a series of forward
passes and shift plays that carried the
ball to the Kenyon 10-yard line, from
where Captain Cunningham carried it
over. Roderick kicked goal. From
this time on until the final quarter
neither team outplayed the other.
Neither could gain consistently, al
though the Kenyon backs plunged
through the line with good effect. Ken
yon's touchdown was due to the failure
of substitute to perform at critical
moment Carleton, Wooster center, is
under quarantine and Shut took his
place. He made poor pass to Eddy
for punt and Kenyon recovered the
ball near the goal. Her backs carried
it over.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-11
THE STORM
IS SEVERE
Big Snow Practically TitS
Up Business In The City
All Trains Into Mt. Vernon
Delayed For Hours
And Street Cars We're Unable
To Operate
Big Drifts Reported All Over
Knox County
Heaviest Storm In November
For Many Years

Business was practically at stand
still in Mt Vernon for few hours ear
ly Monday morning on account of the
heavy snow storm of Sunday and Sun
day night. Not street car was in op-
Grafton Monday morning, the snow had
drifted so during the night that taxi
cabs were unable to run and all trains
into the city we're delayed for several
hours. 1t was the heaviest snow storm
for a November for years and years
according to the oldest inhabitant.
Snow commenced to fall at an early
hour Sunday morning and did not cease
during the entire day and in fact kept
it up most of Sunday night. By morn
ing the snow was over foot deep on
the level and in many places the drifts
were three and four feet deep. Early
pedestrians had much trouble in get
ting through the snow, as no snow
ploughs were out until after six
o'clock
Street cars could not operate Mon
day morning on account of the deep
drifts on the tracks. The morning
trains on both railroads were late. The
B. & o. morning train from Chicago
did not get in until Monday afternoon.
In front of business houses on South
Main street so much snow had been
shoveled, that there was pile at least
six and eight feet in height
Last year the first snow storm of the
season did not occur until November
"a, and then the fall was only light.
The heavy storm of Sunday will go
down in history as the heaviest for ear
ly winter that perhaps has ever oc-
Cured.
Reports from all over Knox county
shows that the drifts in the road are
deep and impossible in many places
The rural mail carriers out of Mt
Vernon started on the regular trips
Monday morning, but many of them do
not expect to completely cover their
routes on account of the drifting snow
Traffic on the north end of the Penn
sylvania railroad was tied up Monday
on account of the storm. The early
morning train stalled in the snow drifts
near Baddow Pass and it was neces
sary for section men to shovel away
the snow SO that the train could pro
ceed.
The B. & o. sent two big engines
and snow plough through this city
Monday morning to clear away the
heavy drifts on the track at differen
points.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-11
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM THE
>oBERLlN BUSINESS COLLEGE

The Second Fall Term began last
Monday with large increase in at
tendance. Thirty-three students enter
ed the shorthand class alone, the larg-
or class ever enrolled at the opening of
November term. The September
shorthand class of 81 students is also
the largest class ever formed in the
school. The great reputation of this
school is attracting the finest class of
students from all parts of the country
and in larger numbers than ever be-
fore and is also attracting a larger
number of calls from business firms
for office help. The Goodrich Rubber
Company at Akron telephoned to Ober-
lin last week for five bookkeepers and
steEographers. The work of this
school is to train bookkeepers and
stenographers for the better class OF
positions and to prepare teachers OF
commercial branches for high schools
and business colleges.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-11
Clinton
Township Schools To Observe
Public School Survey Day

At meeting of the board of educa-
ton of Clinton township, Clerk Raw
linson was instructed to prepare for
an observance OF Public School Survey
Day on the evening of Friday, Noyem-
ber IA. Accordingly the clerk has di-
ected the teachers at each school
building in Clinton township to have
their respective rooms lighted on that
evening and to prepare some suitable
program for the occasion. At the meet
ings lay delegate will be selected to
go to the Educational congress in
Columbus on December and g.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-11
ECONOMY
BY THE AD WRITER OF THE
BUEkEYE STATE BUILDING
AND LOAN COMPANY, RANKIN
BUILDING, 22 WEST GAY
STREET, COLUMBUS, OHIO.

Third. Economy is beneficial to
children. To be extravagant before
children is great wong to them. 1t
is much better for them to be taught
economy both in the use of their mon
eny and in the use of their time. 1t
would be we'll for these children to
have savings accounts in The Buck
eye and received four and five per cent
interest thereon. This will teach them
to be economical and thrifty Assets
$6,700,000.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-11
TO FEDERAL COURT

Thaw Case Passed Up by the Cover
nor of New Hampshire.
Concord, N. H., Nov. 10,-Governor
Felker honored the requisition Of the
state of New York for the extradition
OF Harry f. Thaw. The case is now
transferred automatically to the fed
eral courts, where a writ of habeas
corpus on behalf of Thaw is pending.
The governor based his decision on
the indictment returned against Thaw
in New York county, which charged
him with conspiracy 10 escape from
the Matteawan asylum for the insane,
to which he was committed after his
second trial for the killing of Stan
ford White.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-11
UNCLAIMED mail

To avoid delay IN delivery have
your mail addressed to street and
number, P. o. box or general delivery.
The following letters remain un
claimed in the Mt Vernon Dostoff1ce'
1S5 Sandusky Ave.
Allen Son
Braden. Clyde
Rrittion. Mrs G. w.
Davis. Jack
Friedman. L.
Galloueher. Thurman
Green Geo
Haneood w A
Haves lanes
Hayes John
Hearn e.
Hill. Reta
Jackson Preston 6
Keck 8 A
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-11


perlence never hurts foot bail team
Captain Porter OF Mt Vernon won
the toss and chose to defend the east
goal Mt. Vernon received the kickoff
and Immediately made first down on
two plays. A punt followed three sue.
cessive plays without gain Kenyon
fumbled and Mt. Vernon regained the
ball. A march to the Kenyon goal
was started and Ewalt went over after
bucking the necessary three vars. Kin
sey kicked goal. Mt. Vernon Z, Ken
yon 0.
Mt Vernon received the kick and
again started for a touchdown march,
They were temporarily halted on the
Kenyon 35 yard line when the whistle
blew announcing the close of the first
period.
The march was resumed at the OPP
ening of the second period but the ball
was fumbled on Kenyon's yard line,
the visitors getting it. After a series
of plays, Wickham got away and ran
fifty yards before he was pulled down.
Two yards was all that they could
gain in four plays and the ball went to
Mt. Vernon on downs. The half ended
with the ball in Mt. Vernon's posses
sion on their own forty yard line.
Kenyon received the kick at the be-
ginning of the second half They lost
on downs and Mt Vernon, in turn,
lost in the same way after they had
carried the oval to the collegians' IS
yard line Wickham got away for an
other long run but could not reach the
coveted goal. The ball was carried
to the Mt. Vernon % yard line where
Kenyon lost it on downs. The bali
was given to Tommy Van Voorhis who
eased his small body through Kenyons S
right lie and was away down the field
before any of the enemy could get
hands on him. He ran fifty yards be-
fore being tackled. Time was called
after this run with the ball on Ken
yon's 20 yard line in Mt. Vernon's pos
session.
Mt. Vernon made first down on three
plays at the opening of the final period.
Ewalt then ran fifteen yards around
Kenyon's left end for touchdown.
Seymour kicked goal. Mt. Vernon IA,
Kenyon 0.
Kenyon received the kick and FUN
bled. Porter dropped on the ball and
then the orange and black again be-
gan to batter the Kenyon line for good
gains. The ball was taken to the %
yard line from which point Ewalt
again raced around the end for the me-
cessary 25 yards to the goal. Snow
missed goal. Mt. Vernon 20, Kenyon
10.
Kenyon received the kick and it
was brought back about twenty yards.
They rushed it to the middle of the
field and then began to have difficulty
in advancing it. The game ended with
the ball in neutral territory in Ken
yon's possession.
The lineup
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-11

Henry, believe you are like all the
inen. When give you letters to mail
!ou think it's good joke to carry
them for days and days in your pock-
ct"
Abigail, give you my word | mail
every one of them-eventnally. Chi
cago Tribune
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-11
FOR DOMESTIC ANIMALS

Horses, cattle and sheep are liable
to sores, sprains, gals, calks, kicks,
bruises and cuts, and Hanford's Bal
sam of Myrrh is the standard remedy
for such cases. When you consider
how valuable your stock is, having the
Balsam always on hand for them is a
cheap form of insurance
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-11
BARN
Destroyed By Fire---Farm
Implements Burn Up

Fire of unknown origin burned a
barn on the j. w. Rinehart farm on
the Green Valley road at 900 o'clock
Monday morning, The loss was rather
heavy as large number of farm i'm
plements were destroyed. The build
ing was an old structure not very val
liable.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-11
BIRTHS
. i / i 4 i 4 / / !. ].

+ i j i f + 't' y = Il p Il =
A daughter was born Sunday after
noon at the Mt. Vernon Medical and
Surgical Sanitarium to Mr.. and Mrs.
Burgess McManis of East Gambler
street
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-11

Ina Claire, the Washington gin. ap.
in London recently in the II,
tie role of THE Girl from Utah.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-11

Cooney, the Yale lineman never has
been so active as this fall He handles
his weight with unusual speed.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-11-11

BANNER WANT ADS PAY
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-22
Southern Roads New Tariff
Goes Into Effect on
May 3Oth.
1T HITS EAST TENNESSEE
Rate of Increase is From One and
One-half Cents to Three Cents
on the Hundred Pounds ANY
Appeal Must Be Made to the
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion Not Later Than May "a.

Washington, ID. g., May 15.-East
Tennessee lumber men anu timber
owners will be interested in knowing
that the Southern Railway Company
has increased the rates of freight on
lumber from all points in East Tennes-
see to Eastern points from /! ia cents
per one hundred pounds.
The natural effect of this will be that
every man who has piece of timber
land from which he can make lumber
or anybody who has any lumber on
hand after May 30th, at which date the
increased tariffs go into effect, will be
obliged to pay these increased freight
rates, and you can naturally see that
it means that the value OF piece of
cumberland or lot of lumber will be
worth that much less after May 30th if
these rates of freight go into effect. 1t
means practically that lumber will be
worth in east Tennessee after May 30th
from 75c erthousand feet less for Soft
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-22
NINTH DISTRICT

Black, l. j., fifty acres, value
$50. Taxes SLAB.
Black, John (heirs), one hun
dred and fifty acres, value 5000.
Taxes $4.O9.
Brown, G. NJ, two acres, value
$40. Taxes forty cents.
Brown, H. R., sixty acres, val
ue $50! Taxes $1.23.
Brown, jeff, forty acres, val
|ue $50. Taxes S1.65.
Ball, Mary, twenty acres, val
ue, 500. Taxes forty cents,
Baxter, Noah, fifty acres,
value $50. Taxes $1.65.
Black, William, forty acres,
value 5000. Taxes 1884.
Black, Adam, four acres, value
$40. Taxes S2.65.
Clark H. L., one hundred and
thirteen acres, value 5000. Tax
es $4.09.
Cation, Graddon & Manor, one
hundred and thirty-siX acres,
value $500. Taxes $16.37.
Campbell, Thomas, thirty
acres, value $3.50. Taxes 1928.
Coldwell, C. S., two acres,
value $40. Taxes eighty-one
cents.
Costner, J. c., fifty-five acres,
value $40. Taxes $4.70.
Duckett, r. L., four acres,
value $40. Taxes S2.65.
Costner, J. c., thirty-fve
acres, value $50. Taxes $1.24.
Foster, Elizabeth, twelve
acres, value $40. Taxes forty
cents.
Foster, Isaac, sixteen acres,
value $40. Taxes $3.06.
Frazier, Lewis, twenty-five
acres, value $50. Taxes $1.64.
I Gilland, John, one acre, value
$40. Taxes $2.65.
sGilland, Noah (his heirs}, ff-
teen acres, value $40. Taxes
forty cents. Y %4
Grindstaff, H. H., one hundred
acres, valae $140. Taxes $2.86.
Green, Elijah, one hundred
and fifty-two acres, value $240.
Taxes $4.91.
Hembree, ]. S., twenty-five
acres, value $40. Taxes $2.65.
Jenkins, j., seven acres, value
$50. Taxes $3.49.
Jenkins, w. d., one hundred
and twenty-seven acres, value
$40. Taxes $685..
Jenkins, Alex, one town lot,
value $40. Taxes eighty-one
cents.
Johnson, William, .......4..............-....
value $500. Taxes $12.60.
Messer, O. L., one hundred
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-22
Continued on Page A
acres, value $500. Taxes $2.O4.

acres, value $500. Taxes $2.04.
Messer, Jesse, seventeen acres,
value $40. Taxes forty cents.
McGaha, Nancy, nine acres,
value 500. Taxes forty cents.
McGaha, Jno., twelve acres,
value $40. Taxes $3.06.
Miller, Lloyd, twenty acres,
value $40. Taxes $500.
Morgan, Jerry, twelve acres,
value $40. Taxes forty cents.
McMahan, S. H., thirty acres,
value $40. Taxes eighty-one
cents.
Messer, A. j., forty acres,
value $40. Taxes eighty-one
cents.
Price, Ceria, sixty acres, value
$50. Taxes $1.64.
Phillips, Jonas P, one hundred
acres, value S140. Taxes $2.86.
Phillips, J. w., one acre, value
$40. Taxes forty cents.
Ramsey, Lewis, twenty-six
acres, value $50. Taxes $3.50.
Rollins, j. r., thirty acres,
value $40. Taxes eighty-one
cents. gff f T
Russell, w. IT,, six hundred
acres, value $1,000. Taxes $50.
Ramsey, M. j., five acres, value
$40. Taxes forty cents.
Smith, j. B., one hundred and
thirty acres, value 5000. Taxes
l$4.O9.
Shelton, A. H., sixty acres,
value $50. Taxes $1.64.
Smith, Isaac, twenty acres,
value $40. Taxes $2.65.
Sutton, r. D., ten acres, value
500. Taxes $2.65.
Sutton, Morgan, fifteen acres,
value $40. Taxes forty cents.
Switzerland, Fisher, fifty
three acres, value $12O. Taxes
$2,45.
Williamson, William, nine
acres, value $120., Taxes SEAS.
Williamson, James, fifteen
acres, value $40. Taxes n cents
Webb, VIM, ST., four acres,
value $100. Taxes $2.04.
Woody, w. E., fifteen acres,
value $40. Taxes, forty cents.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-22
SEVENTH DISTRICT

Anderson, James, five acres
value $40. Taxes $2.65.
Brooks, D. c., ten acres, value
500. Taxes $2.O4.
Bird, James, four acres, value
$40. Taxes forty cents.
Brooks, John and D. D., two
hundred acres, value $500
Taxes $5.74.
Brooks, John, one hundred and
thirty acres, value $1,740. Taxes
$3.50.
Cogdill, J. B., thirty acres, val
ue 5000. Taxes. $4.O9.
Draper, J. B., ninety -one acres,
value 5000. Taxes $4.O9.
Hensley, Susan, fifty acres,
value $40. Taxes eighty-one
cents.
Harper, T. D. A.. sixty eight
acres, value $500. Taxes $2.04.
Miller, Morris & Co., one hun
dred and seventy-seven acres,
value $500. Taxes $469.
Meas, Rachel, three acres, val
ue $40. Taxes forty cents.
Smith, Crockett, three acres,
value $40. Taxes eighty-one
cents.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-05-22
LAKE JUNALUSKA NEW
SOUTHERN STATION

Waynesville, N. c., May 19.--Lake
Jmaluska is the name by which the
Southern Railway station, three miles
east of Waynesville, formerly called
Tuscola, the station for the Southern
Assembly grounds, will hereafter be
known and at this point commodious
passenger station is being erected by
toe Southern Railway. 1t will be COM
pleted by June LIST.
The Southern Assembly, church
wide movement of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, and afiiliat-
ed organizations, has purchased tract
of 200 acres and has constructed a
lake which will have an area of 252
acres, an auditorium with seating
capacity of 4 ,500,a hotel with 12o rooms
and nine miles of graded driveways.
1t is expected that many private resi-
dences will also be built on the proper
ty. The purpose of the development
is to provide meeting place for Me-
thodist conventions and kindred bodies
and large number of people will
doubtless visit this point each season.
The new passenger station which the
Southern Railway is erecting will pro-
vide ample facilities and will have all
modern con veniences, an arrangement
having been made to secure water from
the Assembly's plant, A paved drive
way, a tract for storing equipment
used in excursions, and small freight
depot are also included in the improve
ment. Contract for the construction
of the passenger station has been left To
Melton Construction Co., of Greensboro,
N. e. The other work will be done by
Southern Railway forces.
From The Bristol Courier of Thurs
day is called the following notice:
"Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walter Dick
enson, Castlewood, Virginia, announce
the engagement Of their niece, Miss
Margaret Earnest, to Mr.. Joseph Ell
lott Carly, of Knoxville, Tenn.
miss Earnest is daughter of the
late Tate l.. Earnest Of johnson City,
Tenn. Since the death of her father
she has made her home with her
aunt in Virginia. Mr.. Carly is a
Young druggist of Knoxville. The
ding will take place in June at WAL
rose.'n