davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-01-15
Another Big Step
In Right Direction

The campaign for a big new press,
big enough to turn out a Daily Ma
jority, when the time comes, is progress
sing nicely Since last report, the rep
Preventative of the Majority, called on
three Mine Workers Local Unions and
every one of them bought stock to
the amount Of $500 in the Majority
Company.
The first Of these was Local Union
No. 1402 composed of the miners en-
ployed at the ProYident mines near
St. Clairsville, o. Geo. Wise is Pres
ident and Mike Schlatt is Secretary,
for this local and both of them spoke
faVorably of the work being done by
this paper and urged the men to sup
port it. After thorough explanation
in several foreign languages the local
voted to buy $500 worth of stock in
order to help the Majority get new
press.
Fort Pitt Local Union No. 1865 of
Dilles Bottom was the next local to
fall in line and buy $100 worth of
stock. Several of the members ex-
pressed the hope of seeling the Ma
jority daily paper within short
time and all of them agreed that it
was the duty Of the organization to
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-01-15

doing a single thing to prevent the
company from flooding the county
with Judgment people brought there
on Misrepresentation.
Cases of Distress.
AS a result of these methods on
the part of the company there are
many cases of distress in Golfers. One
of these is that of a family named
Thompson, in which there is an aged
and helpless grandmother and a
woman about to become a mother.
There are not even any clothing for
the little baby when it comes.
Hard Worker.
Against these conditions, and a
hundreds of them, Miss Fannie Sellins,
the representative of the Garment
Workers, is striving with a devotion
and courage that is so remarkable as
to have gained for her the title of
The Angel of the Miners Day and
night she is on the job, tramping up
and down the hills, wading the creeks
(for the company says it owns the
public roads,, giving shoes to the
children and clothes tor the babies,
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-01-15

heard of in civilized countries.
These militiamen, many of them re-
crulted among the barrel house buns
of Denver, and other cities, committed
the fiendish outrage of making Andrew
Colnar, humble Croatian, dig his own
grave.
"Jim the Greek" shot in the leg and
helpless, was chained to the bed in a
enver hospital, then forced to ride
eight hours to Trinidad and thrown
into Jail where he is in critical con-
dition.
The homes of three striking miners
at Valdez were robbed at the point of
guns. .
Gus Martinez was taken from sick
bed and arrested. He was placed in
a military tent hospital at Walsen-
burg where his condition became
worse and he was thrown into Jail.
There because he would not comply
with the requests Of the militiamen
to "scab" in the mines, he was placed
in a damp cellar where he contracted
pneumonia and rheumatism and died.
To show their authority, the militia
arrested Mrs. J.. R. Burns a gray hair
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-01-15
THE HOUSE N ACTION

When member of the House of
Representatives tried to put across a
resolution against the wishes of the
minority leader, James r. Mann, of
Illinois, a kind Of no-you-don't vibra.
ton is felt to emanate from that gen.
tleman's direction. AS the debate con
tinues, and Mr.. Mann concludes thai
it is time to assert the ego, he walks
down the aisle, and placing his hands
on two tables as have tried to show
about like this: "Mr. Speaker: While
would not be opposed to a resolution
of this kind If . :. feel. that &.
therefore since there is not q
quorum present move we ad
journ."
Then Champ Clark says: It'll al
over now. Adjourned"
This just what happened when Con
gressman-at-Large Edward Heating, OF
Colorado, introduced resolution re
Gently authorizing the appointment OF
a committee to make an investigation
Of the coal strike in Colorado. War
fare terrorizes vast sections of state
machine guns are imported by mine
owners, hunger and crime are ramp
ant Labor Organizations all over the
country ask for an investigation. They
are willing to have the truth revealed
The resolution gets as far as an intrt
duction and a little talk in its favor
then It Is tabled. Understand. though
some resolutions Mr.. Mann will allow
to be voted on whether there is g
quorum present or not.-Art Young ir
, the January Metropolitan.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-01-15
Golfers Doctors Refuse
To Answer Distress Call

Doctors in Golfers have brought
shame upon their calling by refusing
to answer the cry of human suffering,
such is their abject submission to the
coal barons. The wall of new born
baby does not reach their ears, TIE
sound being drowned by the Jingle of
gold dangled before them by the. Off
Gals of the West Virginia and Pitts
burgh coal cmpany.
Last Monday twins were born to
Mrs. Jim Kenodo, wife of one of the
striking miners at Golfers, and a
fruitless effort was made to secure the
aid of Golfers physicians. none of
them responding, SO that the babies
came into the. world with the mother
having no medical aid
Konado was brought to Golfers I'M
der Misrepresentation, and when he
learned that there was strike on he
refused to scab, with the result that
the company heartlessly dumped him
out and refused to return him to the
Mace from whence he came. Appeals
| to the authorities are utterly in vain,
not one Official Of the state Or county
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-01-15
Labor Sunday
Will Be Observed

NChild Labor Sunday will be observ-
ed in Wheeling by the Ohio Valley
Trades and Labor Assembly, and, it is
hoped, by many churches. .v-
By motion by Chairman Fisher of
the Legislative Committee. last Sun
day, the Assembly decided to observe
the day, the final decision being to set
aside an hour, from 80 until 80 in
the afternoon for a discussion of the
child labor problem. Every member
was urged to bring some minister, so
hat they could hear the workers talk
ing about this subject that is so Inn
portant to the workers, and thus get
he workers point of view.
1t is understood that many minis
.ers of the city will discuss child la
Dor during their services on this Sum
lay, and it is believed that by this
aeans thousands will be influenced to
study this question, and that their in.
vestigation will result in developing a
public sentiment that will compel
legislative action that will take this
state from the very low plane it now
occupies in this humane legislation
and place it up with some of the more
progressive states of the union.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-01-15
Governor Ammons, Anarchist
Conducts Reign OF Riot!

Denver, Colo, Jan. 16.-(Spl.) }
Governor Ammons' advocacy oil an
archy in Routt county and the deporta-
zion from Trinidad of Mother" Jones,
angel fthe coal camp, has
further proved the necessity of a full
congressional investigation into the
Colorado coal strike.
Darkest Russia with all her despo-
ism never saw the rights of the Ia
boring people trmapled in the dust
with such utter disregard as in Colora-
do since the strike of the coal miners
began September %. 7
Governor Ammons, a recognized
mental weakling wholly incompetent
to fill the executive chair, has proved
AID ASSEMBLY STORY 80. -. is
willing tool for the coal operators.
He has enforced every law against
he miners and conscientiously allow
I'd the operators to mock law and or
der.
General Chase, intoxicated with his
)ver-estimated idea of military auth
~ and drunk with the flattery of his
losses, the coal operators, has practis-
ID tyranniesh on the striking miners
which beyond the conception of law
abiding citizen.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-01-15
MINERS THANK
REV.. I. C. PIE RCE

The following resolution was un-
amiously adopted with cheers at the
mass meeting of the striking miners
held in Wellsburg, Jan. g. 1914.
WHEREAS. Rev. T. c. Pierce from
Follansbee, proved to us that he was
a friend of the working class, and
WHEREAS, Rev. T. C. Pierce rem
dered us striking miners a valuable
service in protecting. US and our fam
lilies from the clutches Of the greedy
coal barons, and -,....s
WHEREAS, Rev. T. g. Pierce work
ed zealously in securing financial ana
moral aid for the down trodden strik,
ing miners in Wellsburg and Golfers
Community
THEREFORE,, Be it resolved, that
we the striking miners. assembled in
a mass meeting held Jan. s. 1914, ex-
tend to. Rev. TIC. Pierce our sincere
thanks for his kind acts toward us
striking miners and assuring him of
our ever lasting gratitude.
RAYMOND LOGAN, Sec.
w. H. FINNICAN. Sec,
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-01-15

buy stock in the Majority Company
and help to get new press for the
paper. Among the most active men in
the local are the President. VIM. Mar
tin, Checkweighman,- Mike Lalick and
our old friend Bearce with his sons.
The last local to come into this re-
port was Local Union No. 215O OF
Maynard, Os who had notices posted
for the past few weeks, that they in
tended to buy 800 worth of stick.
This is rule of this loctf union and
tends to acquaint every member of the
union of any action along that line,
they intend to take AT the last meet
ing this matter was accordingly
brought up and by unanimous vote
the previous motion of taken 500
worth of stock was approved. The
Interpreters for this local are Frank
Sokol in Polish and Dominick Lam.
benco in Italian, and both of them
are among the ablest in the Sub-Dis-
trict
The action of the above named To-
Gals marks a big step in the direction
of new press and if nothing unfor-
seen happens, the Majority will soon
be printed on a modern and up-to-date
machine.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-01-15
REV. HOLLINGSWORTH
SPEAKS HERE

Rev. James H. Hollingsworth, of
,Terer Haute, Ind, will speak in
Wheeling at the First Christian church
Saturday night, January "a, and at z
o'clock Sunday afternoon in the Vic
toria theatre. Both meetings are free.
His subject will be-: How shall we
solve the Problem of Daily Bread?''
Rev. Hollingsworth is one of the
very brightest intellects in the Amer
lea social awakenin, although his ex.
IRENE modes,y has prevented him
from being as well known as many
others. He is a lifelong friend and
neighbor of Eugene v. Debs, who calls
him zone Of the strongest figures on
the American platform"
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-01-15
Miners Thank
Toronto Unions

The following is a copy of letter
sent by the striking miners of the
Colliers- Wellsburg field to the union
lists Of Toronto:
Steubenvilel, Ohio, Jan. IA, IA
In behalf Of the striking miners in
Collier and Wellsburg, we desire to
express, our appreciation and thanks
to generous friends of organized Labor
from Toronto. for the splendid support
given our striking miners, in the line
OF clothing, shoes, etc. For the last
four months we have been engaged
In an Industrial struggle for human
rights, against the tyrannical West
Virginia and Pittsburgh Coal Com
pany. Our miners we're made the vic
Tins of every scheme known to Kapi-
Italism, brual assaults upon our strik-
| ing miners, wives and children are
daily occurrences. Injunctions and
iails are the weapons used against our
loyal strikers, in order to crush the
strike, but all the brutalities have
failed to have any effect. Our fight is
just and we will continue to fight on
until our just demands receive due
RECONCILIATION IRON the F1LtSDuTSu ana
West Virginia Coal Co. H.
The good union men and their sym,
pathizers in Toronto are true to our
motto: United we stand, and divided
we fall, and their support given the
striking miners and their families will
only speed our way to our victory.
Once more we desire to extend our
sincere thanks to the union men in
Toronto, and assure them that we will
only be too glad to respond to any
call, should our assistance ever be
needed.
In behalf of the striking miners in
Golfers and Wellsburg:
FANNY SELLINS,
JAMES OATES,
SECONDO COLIFFE,
FRANK LEDVINKA.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-01-15

When she is OF in the tented city, or
on the barren hills, she is expostulat-
ing with the strike breakers or plead
ing with some minister or lodge to
help the down trodden miners. Labor
is fortunate tina once in long while
there comes a woman like Fannie
Sellins. r<
Men Are Freed.
Two men arrested on the charge of
assault on complaint of the company
ami tried before Justice Glass at
Wellsburg, were freed by jury last
Tuesday. The object has been to rail-
road the men without a jury trial,
and this is permitted by justice Glass,
who is a union Halter of the worst
stamp:
When the ccnaDany learned that a
jury trial would be demanded for
Stephen Halter. also accused by them,
they promptly withdrew the charge
and paid the costs in both cases.
Majority printing is union made.
Best printing; lowest prices.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-01-15
Visitation Month For
Wheeling Local Unions

The Organization Campaign Com
nittee at it's meeting last Wednesday
light planed for visitation month for
Wheeling local unions :, 1t was decided
o submit the'~plan to the locals for
heir approval. before any definite ac-
ion was take, and this has now been
lone.
The plan calls for the local each to
lold an ope meeting at which non
members will be welcome, and each
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-01-15

The mask that the military were
sent to Southern Colorado to preserve
the peace has long since been proven
a ,mockery. They were sent there to
intimidate, to imprison, to abuse
strikers, to shoot them If necessary to
serve the purpose of the coal opera
tors.
Outrages Committed
They have served their purpose well.
They have committed outrages I'M
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-01-15

meeting to be addressed by speak
ers. The committee was enthusiastic
over the plan ad it is believed that the
unions generally will endorse it.
Permanent Headquarters.
The committee on permanent head
quarters reported that they had sew
eral locations in prospect and was in
structe dto secure a place not higher
than the second floor, on Market
street, between Twelfth and Sixteenth
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-01-15

1t, is the intention to have a room
which will be open day and night, and
which people can come to. r
The meetings are growing in inter-
est, attendance and enthusiasm, and
the members are becoming more and
more firmly convinced that perfect
foundation of organization must be
laid before the campaign is really
launched to organize the unorganized
workers of the district.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-01-15
BULLETIN

DENVER, COLO, JAN. 1e.-
GEN. CHASE SEIZED SAN
RAPHAEL HOSPITAL AND
CONVERTED 1T INTO A MILL
TARY BASTILE, AGAINST
THE PROTEST OF MOTHER
SEBASTIAN, THE SUPERIOR,
AND ARMED MILITARY
SURROUND THE BUILDING
AND PATRT THE CORRI-
DORIS WITHIN.
JOHN w. BROWN.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-01-15
Retail Clerks
E|eCt Officers

The Retail Clerks, No. 1856, elected
the following officers last Thursday
night:
President, David Lewis; first vice
president, Chester Fast; second vice
president, Geo Hughes, Recording
secretary, Miss Lula Utter; financial
secretary. ]. F. PETER: guardian, Wal
ter Tyler
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-01-15
Thought We Abolished Slavery?
Garry Bakers Corpse Bread Wagon
.sIaved for bis EMPLOYERS over so years

employed
drops at 8 carried homeI like Animal
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-01-15

trtcal Workers, NO. 1A1. William Dir
ON. OF Stage Employees, No. "a, Mat
Greer Of Crescent Lodge, No. 8, ant
L. r. SpToUse Of Firemen, No. 81
The first ballot resulted in Week..
having g. Armstrong IA, Dixon IL
Greer IL and NSprouse 8. The secont
ballot showed little change. TIL;
third ballot gave Weekly IS. Arm
strong IL, Dixon 81 and Greer IL
The fourth tied Weekly and Dixon
with 80, with21 for Greer. The fifth
and final ballot gave Weekley 4S. anu
Dixon A. the former winning by one
vote. No opposition.
When nominations for secretary
were called, Henry B. Vessel OF
Butchers No. z received his annual
tribute Of having no one nominated
AGAINST him. For eight years this
has happened. He was unanimously
elected.
| Vote For Treasurer.
The vote for treasurer was ANNA
ted. C. e. Bartlebaugh, T. ". Sails
buy and II. J. Ninness were named
The latter withdrew after the frs
ballot and the second resulted in the
eIection Of Salisbury by a vote OF 81
to IS.
il Expenditures.
Majority Co, printing ........$ 32!75
ii. B. Vessel, sal. & exp...... 1885
III. B. Vessel & l.. J., LaFlam,
i time lost on Hospital case. ;. 400
IL. ], Struhm. typewriting ..... LIE
Trustees, sal. for year. ....... 15.O(
Chas. D. Ryan, treas. SAL. -. 6.2l
Filtration Committee, wages &
| expenses OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 11z.Ol
Legislation committee .!...... 10.0t
Arbitration committee ........ 4.0(
1 Total .$22s.1l
Il Receipts.
Tailors No. 246 ............$ S.9l
Potters No. 6 ............. IL.
: belmont Assembly ........... 47.3l
IAfusicians No. 142 ........... 21.9.
81
|. Beer Drivers No. q. 12.7
III HtlfCI MN.M
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-01-15
-Eonln- CONTEXT

me contest for the election Of vice
president was long drawn out. The
i ioH, OF the Assembly requires q ma
i iot vote to elect, and q second bal.
~ A. must be taken before and candi-
to- a.e is dropped. and ballots must be
ion'.l until some one receives q ma.
10y ac fhis rule absolutely assures
democratic selection.
wo,o wee president five candidates
: to- named: E. ]. Weekly, Of Carpen.
Nc; : ], A. Armatrcna. 81 mr..
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-01-15
Trades Assembly
Starts New Year
New Officers.

D,..,dent-Thomas Giihgan,- Pcttersl
No. q. VASTLY ia,
ps s9seTsta TS. 4 B. Vessel. Butchers.
No. L. g co..h,, rSa~
pe TTIpsnst,ee ss E. BartlebaugI.
c..aet Railway Employees. No. .1OS,
9 1org ,term); William Dixon. Stage
h' 9Finance Committee-David J. Lew.
:, 1 Clerks, No. 1856. Frank
H y, Laundry Workers. No. 90; Her.
h M / Ninness. Molders, No. 1854.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-01-15

ooHEHU1D on PAG1 .
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-01-15

usn ~ "a. ne eoners Investigation
- aeu neo one OF III iehvsry-uagous
OF ~ha faithful employees at=55G--
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-01-15

CoNsmU 81 RAen :
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-01-15

lest printing; lowest prices.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-27
SMITH BULL.

Mr., and Mrs. II. ?. Smith. OF At
lanta, announce the marriage IF
their daughter Zelma to DR.. Carroll
G. Bull, of Rochelle Institute for
Medical Research of New York The
marriage took place at Grace Metbo.
dist Church, New York, February
l6, DR.. Christian F. Reisner. of New
York, officiating. DR.. and MIRA
Bull will reside at No. 1925 Licking
ton avenue, New York.
This announcement is of great in
terest to many friends of Mrs. Smith
who formerly lived here. She is a
niece of Mr.. and Mrs. Beshers and
often visited in Marietta. She and
DR.. Smith met some years ago while
both were taking post graduate
courses in Nashville, Tenn, and they
have been engaged four years. IL
is in every way a fortunate union
of congenial spirits.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-27
MARIETTA LADIES ENTERTAIN.

In last Thursdays Valdosta Times
appeared an account of a beautiful
bridge luncheon given by Mrs. Joe
Legg for Mrs. Heggie and Mrs. Ro-
bert l.. Northcutt. The color scheme
OF pink and green was most effec-
lively carried out in every detail Of
decoration and in the six-course
luncheon. The flowers were roses.
carnations and hyacinths and the
bonbons and sailed almonds were
served in pink roses and chrisan-
themums. Three prizes were given.
There were eight tables, each having
a pink candle rose-shaded in the
center The place cards were hand
painted and also expressed the rose.
ate atmosphere in their decorations.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-27

- T =
Herbert Smith, infant son of Mr..
c. D. Smith died February 2Sth of
measles.
Infant son of Mr.. and Mrs, Luther
Hipps died at their home on Rose
Lane Feb. 18th of measles.
Mrs. Nouna Adams, of Graceville,
Fla, and Miss Mary Jones, of Elber-
ton, were recent guests of Mrs. War
rem.
Mr.. and Mrs John Warren and
family spent last Sunday in Allan
ia visiting Senator and Mrs. Tillman
who were at the Robertson SAM
torium.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Bane have re-
Gently moved from Nelson to Allan
ia and are at home on Morelan /
avenue, Inman Park, where Mrs.
Charles Bane recently visited them.
Mrs. S. c. Satterfield, aged 6S,
died Feb. 22nd in Smyrna at the
home of her sonin-law. Mr. Thacker
and was taken to Canton for burial.
Her son is the Ordinary of Cherokee
county, Judge ]. NJ. Satterfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Graham at
tended the Prince-Spalding wedding
in Atlanta. Mrs Graham felt a
tender intnract in +hot hoon+;f,,1 80
Cial event being the god-mother of
the bridegroom.
Mrs. j. S. Warren has greatly i'm
proved the appearance of her home
place on Washington avenue by re-
moving the front fence and tree
that was too near the enlarged va
randa and by bringing all the front
yard to a level which will be covered
with grass
Mrs. Howard Parkinson and Miss
Evelyn Clay attended the meeting
on Saturday morning at the Ansley
Hotel in Atlanta, of the state S
alumnae of Randolph College,
Lynchburg, Va. These conventions
are being held in all the states to
collect funds for a dormitory in
memory of Dr. Smith, recently de-
ceased, who was president of the
college for many years. After the
business meeting an elegant lun-
cheon was enjoyed in the hotel 5
pine room. Among the speakers was
Mrs. Parkinson whose theme was col F..
lege loyalty. Mrs. James Camblos
was elected secretary of the ass y
citation.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1914-02-27
social aflo Personal

Miss Rosamond Beshers is visiting
in Jasper
Dr. and Mrs. J. d, Malone are in
New Orlenas for a short visit.
Mr.. R. E. Benson has moved to
the Goggins place on the Dallas road
near town.
Mrs. E. w. York is in Atlanta with
Mrs. j. L. Latimer, whose children
have measles.
The two youngest children of Mr.
and Mrs. George Benson are GONZALES
cent after measles and pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Camblos
are at home with Mr.. and Mrs. Pier
re Camblos for the present.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Emerson
Brown, of Kalamazoo, Mich, wera
guests of Capt and Mrs. John H
Boston last week.
Mrs. G. T. Rogers is again in the
lnflrmary where she was operated
on for the second time last Sunday
and she is reported as being in a
favorable condition.
DR.. B. D. Gray, of Atlanta, who is
Corresponding Sec'y of the Home
Mission Board, will preach at the
FIRST Baptist church in this city
next Sunday at II o'clock.
DR.. Tumlin is now teaching the
Baracca Glass at his church and
earnestly asks the attendance of so
more men to join in in the study Of
the Bible.
DR.. VanHoose and Mr.. Edge, of
Rome, were at the Baptist Church
Sunday night with steroptican views
of Baptist schools. They are con-
nected with Shorter College.
Mrs. Davenport will go to Chatta-
nooga in a few days to visit relatives
for several weeks after which sh.
will be at home in her residence on
Forest avenue.
FOR SALE OR RENT-A five room
house, large lot shade and fruit
trees near car line. Phone 459. IT,.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Reynolds ar
rived Tuesday morning from Licking
ton, KY, and are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. V. Reynolds on Clay street.
Before her marriage Mrs. Reynolds
was Miss Bertha Cheek. The young
couple are warmly welcomed to the
home that was so lonely before they
came, as both sons of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. V. Reynolds were away. The
elder son, Willie, is doing we'll in the
far north west
FOR RENT.-Two stores on Church
street. F. G.. Marchman.