davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-23
VERY MUCH IN LOVE.

She--I must leave you here. I'm
going to have a tooth extracted.
He-Oh, 1 think I'll have one taken
out, too.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-23
PoRTAeE TowNsHIP.

Advisory Board or Portage Township,
1t. Joseph County, Indiana, January,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-23

Warrant checks outstanding Dec 81,
1913. none.
Total balances and outstanding checks
Dec 81, 1913 S9.4J41S.
Cash in depository Dec. 81. 1913. 81, 4J4. Is.
l, Sam J. Kruger. the Trustee of POr-
tage Township. st. Joseph County. Indi-
ana, do SOlemnly swear or affirm that the
preceding report of Receipts, Disburse-
meats. Balances and Service Account is
true and correct, as | verify believe: and
further declare that the sums with which
l am charged in this report all OF the
sums stated. and without express or i'm
piled agreement that any portion thereof
shall be retained by repaid TO me or
any other person. And ! further declare
and swear. that | have received no money
nor article of value, in consideration of
any contract made by me as Trustee Of
this Township.
SAM j. KRUGER.
Trustee OF Portage Township.
Subscribed and sworn 60 before me, the
Chairman of the Advisory Board of this
Township, this 60. day Of January. 49,.
ADAM WEAVER,
Chairman OF Advisory Board of Portage
Township.
This report was received, accepted and
approved by the Advisory Board OF this
Township at their annual meeting, this
Uhe 9th day Of January, 1913.
ADAM WEAVER.
GEO. w. PHILLIPS, Sec'y,
JOHN A. HARTMAN,
Advisory Board, Portage Township
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-23

the home Of Mrs. f. Jankowska of w.
Division ST.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-26
MONEY TO LOAN
Daily Markets
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago, Sept. 26.-Wheat dropped
In price today owing to sharp break
at Liverpool where there was an in
creased pressure of supplies. especial.
,ly from Canada. The opening. which
was Z to lac lower. was followed by
decided further decline. F
The close was steady at II to 1sc
under last nigiiht.
Corn turned down grade with
wheat. After starting to &c off
prices rallied trifle but then sasged
lower than before.
The close was firm but &c to &c
net lower.
Depression spread to oats because
of the weakness of other cereals.
Provisions developed some strength
as Il result of higher quotations for
hogs. The effect das offset later,
though. by the setback in grain.
Close: Wheat. September $1.05i:
December $1.0S9: May $1.15s.
Corn. December 20: May 72i.
Oats. December 59s: May 52s.
Pork. January $19.77.
Lard, October 1855: January
$1O.05.
Ribs. October $lO.s0; January
S1O.5O.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-26
READY FOR FURTHER ORDERS

From the National Monthly.
Captain Lawson was owner and
pilot of the packet New Orleans,
plying the Mississippi broke banks.
There were miles of rushing waters.
Only an experienced eye could tell
the channel. Captain Lawson had
been at the wheel for SO hours.
He was exhausted from loss of sleep.
Rastus, colored pilot aboard, was
called to the captain.
do you see that north starr" said
the captain.
'Yas, boss"
"Well, hold this boat on that star"
"Yas, boss"
When the captain awoke an hour
later his boat was winding In and
out among the trees. The captain
was indignant. 81 thought | told you
to mold this boat on the north starr
he cried.
"Lor. boss, ives done passed dat
star long ergo
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-26
HER FRIENDS +.
GOOD ADVICE
The Results Made This newburd
Lady Glad She Followed
Suk{eston.

Nsvburg, All.-"For more than
year." writes Myrtle Cothrum. Of this
elacs, II suffered with terrible pains in
my. back and head. had . sallow
complexion, and my face was covered
with pimpleA Our family doctor only
gave me temporary relief.
A friend Of mine advised me to try
Cardui, 20 1 began taking 1t, at once.
and with the best results. for was
cured after taking two bottles. Ny
mother and ~ aNae havs also used
Cardui and wers greatly benefited.
shall always praise Cardui to SICK
and suffering women"
Cardui is q purely vegetable. per.
fectly harmless, tonic remedy for wo'
men. and will benefit young and old.
Its Ingredients are mild herbs, nav.
ing q gentle, tonic effect, on the wo-
manly constitution.
Cardui has helped . million women
hack to health and strength.
Have you tried II! II not. please
aa. 1t may be Just what you need.
n. n.-Writs 10: Ladlss' Advlssrv Dept. Ehstta;
pcoSa Medicine Co.. Chsttanooea. Lenn. fof Npectas
HlSfrssctt0,is, and 6$-pASs book. Home trsatneO
= We1sa." ssat 10 Siala srasoH. - rsasssi
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-26
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Sept. 26.-Hogs: Receipts
5000; market. SLOW; early advance
lost. Bulk of sales 7.90 to $50:
light $50 to 8: mixed S to 3: heavy
40 to S.75; rough 7.70 to 100:
pigs 4.15 to SEQ.
Cattle: Receipts 200: market
steady; beeves 6.S5 to l1.O5; steers
625 to 9.15; stockers and feeders
$40 to S.35: cows and heifers $50 to
9.15; calves to 11.75.
Sheep: Receipts 1000; market
steady: sheep 4.SO to so; yearlings
5.75 to $40: lambs 6.25 to 7.75.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-26
SECRETARY M'ADD GETS
AFTER N. Y. BANKERS

Washington. Sept. 49, -ser1eta"y
McAdoo today telegrapred A. II. Wig
gin, chairman of the New York clear
Ing house, the names Of two New
York bankers who he declared have
been charger av a large southern
bank with re !nir.cs se'en fer cent
interest on several large lah:s Tile
names Of the two banks were not
made public but the secretary said
eff the banks deny having made such
loans at seven per cent interest l VIII
take the matter up with the south
'ern bank and get further Details
The telegram was sent in response
to one from Mr.. Virgins declaring
that New York banks were not
charging more than six per cent tc
customers and correspondents, ex-
cept on "some Wall street loans and
on paper placed by brokers'
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-26
KING GEORGE INSPECAS
ENGLAND'S NEW ARMY

Aldershot. England, Sept. 26.-
King George, who was accompanied
by Queen Mary and their daughter,
Princess Mary, spent the day here
inspecting a huge section OF Field
Marshal Kitchener's new army.
Most of the men were in khaki but
here and there were seen splashes
uf black where regiments of men who
had not yet received their uniforms
were drawn up. Altogether 10000
men passed before their majesties.
many OF them wearing ribbons and
medals of the South African and 9TH
er campaigns. The royal party also
made a tour of the German prisoners
camp. The King and Queen will de-
vote Sunday to visiting the wound
ed
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-26
0 B IT U A R Y

sCICC0. sB.
The funeral of the late Pito Scicco
who died yesterday at the hospital
here, took place this afternoon at 2
O'Clock from the Trinidad chapel.
fbCHtKM1NZ.
Freda. the three-year-old daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schieminz
of 700 Abeyta street. died yesterday
at the home OF her parents. Funeral
will take place tomorrow afternoon
at $3.50 from the H. G. Sipe chapel,
the Rev. Gates officiating. Inter-
ment will be In Masonic cemetery.
FABA.
Mrs. Maria Faba OF Dawson, N.
M, who came here a short time ago
for treatment. died yesterday morn
ing at 60i East Main street. De-
ceased was 54 years of age and is
survived by her husband and family
who reside at Dawson. Funeral ar
rangements have not been an-
nounced. sr @atnHA
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-26

Mr.. c. NJ. Bishop, who has been
in the wallpaper and paint business
In Trinidad for the past twenty years
but sold out to Tony D. Clark some
two years ago. has again decided to
enter the old trade, and has enlisted
with Mr.. Clark's force. which VIII
make it stronger than ever. MIR.
Bishop wishes to see all old custom
ers as well as new at the new stand'
which will have his personal atten-
tfOn IL
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-26
COL. ROOSEVELT SPEAKS
IN INDIANA

Tcrre Haute, Ind, Sept. 26.-Col-
onel Roosevelt delivered the first OF
two addresses in Indiana In behalf
of Albert j. Bcvcridge, Progressive
candidate for the United States SEN
ator, when he spoke this afternoon to
a large crowd in the theatre. He will
leave here at $3.50 o'clock for In
dianapolis where he speaks tonight.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-26
NO INCREASE IN CURRENCY
FOR CHILL REPUBLIC

Santiago. Chill. Sept. 2G.-Thc
Chilean minister of finance in a
statement issued today announced
that although the country was eXper-
.encing financial difficulties owing
to the European war. the govern
ment would not increase the emission
of paper currency. ...
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-26
NEW ALASKA LEASING
BILL IS OFFERED

Washin ton, Sept. ga new hill
for leasing government coal lands
In Alaska passed the senate today as
a substitute for similar bill re-
Gently passed by the house. 1t would
restrict leases to American citizens.
Several senators pointed out there
was danger that foreign corporations
might otherwise control much Alas
kan territory.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-26
NAVY LIEUTENANT SAILS
TO REPORT FOR DUTY

London, Sept. 26.-Lieutenant iu-
fus Zogbaum, u. S. N. who has of
late been in Berlin as an attache OF
the American embassy, left here to-
day for Washington to report for ma
val duty. His place will be taken by
representative of the state depart
ment
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-26

cry town through which the German
army swept, some one in the ranks
would point out where he had until
recently resided as an inconspiciious
citizen. Through such men great
quantities. OF stores were found. and
this together with the knowledge of
the country gained by soldier resi-
dents have proven of immense value
The ISOLATION Of the Galician
stronghold Of PrZemysl emphasizes
in dispatches from Petrograd as fore
to Cracow and thence to Wen ananed
Budapest, apparently had been made
complete by the occupation of Kpy-
row, 90 miles south of Przemysl and
close to the junction of railroad lines
connecting with Jaroslau. the i'm
portant railroad center taken by the
Russian troops some time ago.
On the British Isles the public Is
awaiting with keen interest thet out
come fo Premier Asquith's appeal to
the Irish as voiced In Dublin last
night. With a welsh army corps al
ready In tentative stage OF forma.
ton. Englishmen believe that the
Irish will not be outdone. 4, 81 2
berlin, Sept. 26.-The cutting OF
German submarine cables. tho cen
sorship and the exclusion of foreign
newspapers from the empire has re-
suited in shutting out from Germany
virtually all news of the outside
world.
For the last three days the Ber-
lin newspapers have been carrying
full descriptions OF the architectural
detail OF the Rheims cathedral, while
in the last 16 days only three places
have been specifically mentioned in
the government war bulletins. These
are Noyon, Rheims and Chateau Bri-
mont.
London. Sept. ga dispatch
from Amsterdam to Reuters Tele-
gram company says that. according
to the Telegraaf the whole German
line Of communication in Belgium
has been fortified to the northwest
of Antwerp, where thei INVADERS are
building Notifications and arc dig
ging trenches. Communication with
Antwerp now is extremely difficult.
the newspaper says. Nobody being
allowed to enter the zone of fortifi-
cations unless they can produce a
pass signed by the military COVER
nor of the Belgian fortress.
The Volks Zeitung of Cologne says
the Germans have heavy siege guns
around Antwerp. The street car line
between Brussels and Minove. this
newspaper says, is being exclusively
used by the Germans for the trans
Iportation of provisions to the Ger
man positions on the northwest oi
Brussels, where skirmishes with the
Belgians are of daily occurrence.
The Zeppelin airship which on
lThutsday night. dropped bombs on
| Ostend cruised, according to the
Nolks Zeitung., over the whole prov
Vince of Flanders. ""f
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-26
SAME AS BEING AWAY

Neighbours little girl: when did
you get back. Mrs. Browne? Did you
have nice time?'
Neigrboh: "Why. | haven't been
away, my dear
Haven't you, really? I'm sure
heard mother say you and Mr..
Browne had been at Eosgerhcads for
a week National MONTHLY. I &
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-26
DENVER LIVESTOCK

Denver. Colo, Sept. 26.-Cattle:
Receipts zoo; market steady; beef
steers $50 to TO: cows and heifers
5 to ESQ: stockers and feeders to
1875; calves 7.50 to 3.
Hogs: Receipts none. Market
lower.
Sheep: Receipts 800; market
steady; lambs CTS to $50; ewes 1 to
AIS. ga
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-26
KANSAS cl1Y LIVESTOCK

Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. 26.-Hogs:
Receipts 1000; market strong; bull!
Of sales 8 to $40: heavy $40 I'd
$40; packers and butchers to $50; /;
light s to $50: pigs 7.25 to 7.s5.
Cattle: Receipts 800; market
steady: lambs $50 to 7.40: year
lings $50 to 6.25;, wsthers; 5.25 to
$50; ewes AIS to $40.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-26
JONES PHILIPPINE BILL
BEFORE THE HOUSE

washin gton, Sept. 26.-The Jones
bill for ultimate independence Of the
Philippine Islands was brought up
today In the House. Because Of time
reserved for other bills. consideration
may cover two weeks cd more.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-26

privileged measure" however, which
enables 1t to be called up at any
time or not at all. Its sponsors ex-
planned there was no particular rea-
son for pressing 1t now.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-26
WHITE AND YOAKUM
MATCHED FOR OCTOBER Is

Chicago, Sept. 26.-Charlie White
OF Chicago and Stanley foukon OF
Denver, lightweights, were matched
today to box ten rounds in kenosha,
Wis, on October ..
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-26
RADlUM LAND BILL
TEMPORARILY SIDETRACKED

Washington, Sept. 26.-The bill
for conserving radium lands framed
amid wide interest over radium cures
some months ago, was abandoned
temporarily at least today. by the
house. 1t was made continuing
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-26
RATES OF EXCHANGE

New York, Sept. 26.-Close: Prime
mercantile paper per cent.
Bar silver 53i.
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-26
CLEANING.

Cleaning, pressing and dysing.-
The Trinidad Cleaning and Dye
Works. II
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-26
FLEETS OF ALLIES
:. .s& BATTER FORTS

(CsntinseA frsn uses ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-09-26

Another horse. buggy and harness;
this one only $500. G. o. New
nam. St
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-23
Allied
(cont'nuca from Page one.)

communication issued in Paris this
afternoon, which says. the allies have
not been. moved. despite very. violent
attacks OF tie invaders. All along
ithe front, from .s4c North, Sen tqitte,
Swiss border, IN fact, each SHE.
claims to have Rcnulsedlthe altHtks
of the other or TO have made !sligh5
progress at various points. TIE
.contendinga rmies. seemingly. are SO
rqiial in strength that ;neltii-
er can. force The other batlt;3 pihreei
tile front or get around The win gfi, Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-23
Elentinn law Reforms.

We most respectfully recommend
to our nominees for the legisla-
turc, il they are elected. thar
they seek to provide such amend
ments to the election laws of the
state rs will discourage and prohibit
In as far as possible to do. corruption
and bribery at the polls. To this
end we recommend as evidence in
our belief in fair dealing at the
polling places. that nadditton to
the regular election officers provided
for by the general laws of the state
that any political party which has
no representation on the elections
boards. may select representatives "a
act as Watchers without, RHyt dhitht
inside Of the p9llipg places ,HrdI tittft
when as many rs. ten Yotersi Of amy
precinct demand. 81, request !itPttat
they. also .!seleetf watchers; Who may
lave access to the, polling places dur
ing the ,balloting and the counting
of the votes, and that said watchers
when thus appointed shall be,clothed
with authority to arrest any voter or
, election official who may be guilty
of violating any election law OF the
state. We believe that such safe
guard will have the effect Of discour-
aging and breaking UP the the prac-
tice of rbibery and corruption, which
is so often followed by coliusion OF
two or more officials of different
political parties, and that'it will pre-
vent the fraudulent changing OF BAL
lots after they are cast. and VIII
make stufTing of ballot boxes impos-
sible. To prevent the padding OF
poll books by using the names OF
fictitious voters, we would recon-
mend that the poll clerks, in record
ing the names of voters be REQUIRED
TO give the street. addresses, or resi-
dence, of each and every voter, SO
that upon investigation the legality
Of such voter may be tested.
we recommend such amendments
to the lection laws as'will prohibit
the practice OF challengers anulotii
election. officers from handling mon-
cy at the polls. acting as party work
crs or giving brides to voters.
Grand Jury Reform.
We drnounce the too common
practice OF padding grand juries in
the several counties of the state, and
would recommend that the law pro-
vfding for the drawing of grand ju"
ries be so amended that partisan
clerks, WHOM they belong to the
same political party, cannot select,
or pick; men for Grand jury serviee
with tile aim aud purpose OF prevents
ing any indictments; by fraudulent
methods, and especially should this
be exercised 'whenie liarges
Of political corruption are to- be M Ii
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-23

recent order of the county port ow-1
ing to Il petition Of a majority ofiour
citizens. prevailed on that atonorabls
BodXito look after tile interfstf OF the
ta&payars. which ought to haFe been
attended TO long ago. hi
SAhpdsMrs. II. 4. whqa9 IN werel
SisftE E3relatEves In Morgan ta@n last
suiday..S MIR. Wharton fofenan for
The, .Mmnongaheln Coal c4tPany. Is 4
pushing the work quite vigorously.
Eradi6g for sidctraclt wilkkoon BIO
Sonipteted and lumber foI L4le cons
straGtIon Of the coal tipplkt lyas un-
jioaded from the D. & N. r4efoad one
,lIay last week. III
The power nlant on the rrfmIses of
the I4ehigh Coal company a being in-5
stalled MS fast as possiblei M ]. W.
Davis, electrician, and b. SK. Boky
and u. d. Cody, bricq layeFS Iof Nor
gnntown. If favorable cod ttions OF
the weather continues bott compa
MICS hope to he. able to sly coal by
the middle of November. H 5.s
Owing to the low stage HRatcr i'm
tho Monongahela river bet fsen Fair
mont and Morgantown, tow aloats arc
unable to make their regtahr trips
being held up for hours ala times
Unless ,E,ercs is&asfise inttlie river
soon traffic will be Temporarily susS
pended. l4a
Hugh Newbrohgh and Ibis bride,
formerly Miss Alice DEFAULT, ara
stopping for .:fe@ days with Mr.
Newbrauglrs paEeutsY Wetlearh they
will go tQihousekccping g96n. h
Charley ,:Brock, eof n FIidkersyillc,
and RusaeIl, 9Wilson, Of Riyesvllle;
were caliinglon dearlfrIends an Birch
leld run last Sunday nights
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-23

grass. Sunday.
Miss AIalissa Price is visiting her
niece. Mrs,,G9ldie Ryan, 1pfMfston
thiPt iii w99e ?Es7,a h. -
ReN.tE. ~ .Hamrick has entered
upon his fourth, years work as pastor
OF tie First NJ. Il. tiIdrcl.' = -
Mr.. and Mrs. 3ofney 'McBGo iat-
tended the musical comedy at the
Grand in Fairmont last Frfdtty' 1eVeh-
Eng.
Mrs. a. c. Garrison and Mrs, w.
n. YOst were In Fairmont Saturday.
T.. c. Goodnight, who Is. teaching
at Crossroad, spent Saturday and.
Sunday in Fairview.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-23

: TIE nFst number of'the high school
,icEtlrTa e6urssee! was, given on last SAT-
4,rdhy. evening In The First NJ. e:
church. 1t was high class enter
;tainment and was enjoyed by a good
audience.
Rev. G. w. iKtnsey filled the pulpi:
in the Baptist church Sunday morn.
ling and evening.
Y Or. CrHmhffftt,. Of Charleston; gave
,arlecttirs, To a large audience In. tho
M. u. church Sunday evening. !.
Rev. Shodgrasss was calling on his
two bfBthers, John and Clyde spods
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-23
PHARAoH's RUN


Miss Ollie Smith spent Saturday
and Sunday with relatives at Fair
mont.
Mrs. Lavina Kcerover and Miss
Myrtle Hoult spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mrs. Sallie Parsons, Of
Clarksburg.
Martha Google. wasnat Jim. VII
sons Saturday and Sunday.
Davie Hoult was at w. w. Smiths
Sunday afternoon. - ~
Those who were at Myrtle Honlt's
Sunday were: Misses Elsie and Emma
Rice, Mabel Keefover and, oeie Hoult,
Nessrs. Asa, and Ira Smith and Ar
thur. Hpult. :s'-t .' - rs
Jesse Rice was a visitor at Chas.
Musgrave's or Royal Sunday.
Hugh Thorn was at y. 6. Ricea
Wednesday.
Ollie Smith waslat jesse Rice's OFT
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Rice were at An
drew MISUNDERSTANDING. -.
+. Mr.rand Mrs. Fisher tof.5heat Nor
gantown, were at w. w. Smiths last
Sunday. taE q. fai ~
Andrew Valentine was at JIM Mus:
graves Sunday, e
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Valentine
Miss Anna Smith, Messrs. Will Smith
and Carney Brock spent Sunday with.
Miss Ethel Musgrave.
swEET1E.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-23
nd Mr.. Ndd Hart teachers.


MIR. Clinton Andrews who has been
sick for some time is improving slow
'ly.
caller in ClarksIurs the past week.
Hon. Judge Fdrtney and .. +.
Cole, of KinSwoodI%cre picking win
ter apples at Mr.. Geo. orr's last week.
Mr.. George collins last u fine two
year old heifcr one day last week
choaking TO dehtlton an apple.
Major U. II. Orr, Dale Robinson
and Hattie or; bf Klngwood, spent
last Saturday did Sunday Mt Ami,
daniel and Geo 0rr's.
: Mr.. and nrss ADner Sheets and
family were cnfllng On friends and
relatives ncar'JBroWns Mill sunday
last. 9BLUE BELL.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-23
~ al 30. =
LoWEsVilII.Els|

Roy. II. C. clrapnlhh1 psd Fe-
Turned to the ArnettS8ts sM.
E. church for anGdf6f 66iIt tfehce
year. =, :
Rev. Mr.. odeliSwiil preach at the
Mt. Hood church Thursday night,
October 22d.
l.. c. Robey, lockman at Lock No.
a., is enjoying fifteen days vaca-
tion.
Miss Irene Davis. of Fairmont, was
the guest Of Miss Mary Hood, of this
place, last Saturday and Sunday.
Z Mrs. Jesse Arnett, OF Marriott, o.,
lis visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Thorn.
The many friends OF Karl Annette
who, FeeentlYr bIndeawent.ariso opera
lion in. the Mercy hospital ofPitts-
burgh, are glad to. know that he lis
aapidly improving and will be hpnie
in short titne.o s;sacas nG y 9dB'
2NIr! a1fdEeMrs. Norman Wilson, of
BacEhanhdtE are visiting friends and
reaativesiii 2this vicinity. a..
/ eME.5 and Mrs. Alfred Shriver9andI
son, Forest, their two daughters.
Misses May and Allie. Mrs. i. G.
Buchner and little daughter, Ruth all
of.4Morgantown, were the guests of.
Mr.. and airs. j. D. Robinson last.
Sunday:
Miss Alice NJ. Law gave a birthday
dinner to several of her friends last
Sunday. Among. the persons present
of whom we learned were Mrs. S.
A. Wisman. Mrs. Emma Fisher and.
the Misses Emma and Mary Hnwley.
: D., M. Trlckett with force of men,
is reconstructing the county road
from Lowesville down the river to q
point opposite Beechwood. This road
open to the public previous to grades
ing foTfthe construction of the Buck
hannon and Northern railroad has
been impossible for some time. Al
(: % an 49, tftdtG J.hs.