davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-03
NEGRO TO BE
HANGED FRIDAY
HENRY GREEN OF mINoo COUNTY
TO PAY DEATH PENALTY
In State P~entItentisry Friday Even.
ing for Death Of Negroes
Preparing for Death.

Henry Green. the negro murderer
from Mingo county. has spent two
days I'm the death cell at the penal
Institution at Moundsville and is now
making peace with his Maker with
the assistance OF Prison Chaplain
Friday evening shortly after ; o'clock
for the murder OF Mary Justice. a ne
gress, who had been his paramount.
but proved faithless.
With less than four DAYS of life
before him n little or no hope OF
a respite OF Communication, the negro
Is preparing to meet his fate with
unusual resignation and stoicism. lie
Is taking the situation calmly. and no
friends or relatives have visited him
or even written him a missive since
his confinement.
coId-8Iooded Crime. o..
Green was sentenced on November
p last in the Circuit Court OF Mingo
county. II is said hat he had been
living with the Justice woman in
Mingo county and had gone TO Nc.
Dowell counts 10 take a position. and
The negress promised to come later
and join him. She failed 10 keeNher
promise and he returned to NYngo
county. and. much to his surprise,
found her with two male companions.
Green at this point asked for his
clothes, and when he received them
he asked for his revolver. which was
not loaded. He was given the gun and
he calmly took a few cartridges out
of his pocket, loaded the CUR and shot
h negress down. The condemned
mans a s was never carried TO the
Supreme Court. and so far as can be
ascertained. nc effort Is being made
to save him from the gallows next
Friday.
Invitations for the execution will be
mailed out Wednesday evening. and,
as usual. the hanging will take place
shortly after > o'clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-03
CATARRH VICTIMS

Surely uso Hyomoi It's the right.
.otho point remedy not only for ca.
iHrrH but Tor head colds. SMILES.
bronchitis. larynritis or croup or
'.I.1r'r You breathe if-n0 afom.
..H dosing
Won VIII like UyOm.i 10 not only
-iFns Instant and lasting relief. but r.
entirely harmless. pleasant tu use.
'rI economical Money promptly re-.
funded BIZ FUu arH not benefited
Ii'nmrl d. 20 combination of anti.
septic oils fHlf mixes With tho afr
and Ta.Hk'r reaches the frrIfafed and
'nfrmod membrane OF the nose Tts
re .rI ffr healing begins lmmn
.ia- ..H-N.u feel better 4t once
TT suffering from uIferv e.as Hus.
~ Voic" ~d.Hrhlrr' from Tho nose on
rov-t0.lsv. hU dr.rriefs FgJ H
Co., tH" complete orflt - 500
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-03
CARRANZA
tcontlnusd from First Pars.l


how far Great Britain expects repara.
ton for the Benton killing al this
time Tomorrow Sir Lionel Garden.
me British minister to Mexico. will
discuss Mexican affairs with Presi.
dent Wilson. bringing him the latest
information about Huorta and the ST.
uatiOn iu Mexico CITY.
To Address Committee.
secretary Bryan announced that he
would appear before the house com.
mlttee on foreign affairs on Wodnes.
day. ne had intended doing so 10.
day 4 tacit agreement has been
b n the resolution Of Repre-.
sentative Aincy. Republican. calling
Tor Information ON Mexican affairs
would not be pressed until the score.
farH Of state has had an opportunity
10 talk with the committee Mr.. Aiuav
today issued O. statement attacking
what he described a. Tho aIminl.fra.
iinn policy az drifting into war;.
and donouucinu Villa and Carranzt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-03

AlLENIoWN. Pa. March Three
hundred Allcntowuians who lcrf this
city sunday morning on a New York eN-
c%ursiou. arrived here 81 : o'clock to-
night. atetr n continuous battle with the
~snowcrifts along the Central Railroad
Of the New Jersey lines across the
state Of New Jersey. \ large number
II tNcurSluhists were women and chill
drcn and there was considerable suffer
ing among IN" latter from hunger. L.
alleviate which men IN the patry braved
thc big drifts 20 rcaCn farm houses 10
sscur" eatablcs. The train pIowcd
through The drifts with the aid OF five
engines and two snow plows.
IN suite OF an an nay fight on the
part Of the trolley men and railroad
crews none OF th. roads leading out of
The city were opened by niEhffaU to-
DAY 'nd traffic was Sun practically at
r. ~stHndstill.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-03
Y. NJ. c. A. LECTURE.

The last number Of the Y. NJ. c. A.
lecture and entertainment course
viii be given on Thursday evening
a. : o'clock 40 the Y. VI. {. A. audi.
torium by Mrs. Isabel Garghill
Bcecher.
At the present time Mrs. Beecher
Is regarded as one Of the best read
ers 10 be found In America. and no
doubt her readings which will be
gwen Thursday evening will be very
entertaining as we'll as interesting.
Everyone should take advantage OF
the opportunity 20 hear Mrs. Beecher.
ns this will be the last Of the Y. NJ.
G. y course. which has proved so
successful during the present season.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-03
EXPERT ON RIVER
POLLUTION COMING
WILL ESTABLISH OFFICE IN THIS
CITY IN EARLY SPRING.
Representative Of War Department 70
Spend Some Time Studying
Question From Local
Standpoint.

DR.. Wade Hampton Frost OF the
surgeon generals department Of tho
United states army was was i'm
wheeling recently arranging for
headquarters to be used during the
early spring while a study is being
made Of river pollution. Tentative
arrangements we're made with Post.
master Robert Hazlett for occupying
@ room in the federal building.
The headquarters Will probably be
opened about April ] and viii be oc-
cupied two Or three months and per.
haps longer. 4 representative Of the
department. an expert In such mat.
iers viii be- detailed here 10 make n
elNdy or iV'r pollution from a local
standpoint.
~" viii %cndeavor 20 ascertain tho
sourrrs NJ acid pollution and tho
amount poured into the river bv man
u|idCiurlnE plants a. various points
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-03
RECOVERING
tcOntinusd from FIRST pag..)


New York and points east had been at
hotels In this city since yesterday AZ
,srm9on waiting for the resumption OF
United states senator o'Gorman. OF
New York. the secretary OF the British
emb9ssy at Washington and other prom.
Ineht persons were on the Congressional
hlihlted' which was - hours In making
the run from New York to this city.
Marshall n1arooned.
Vice President Marshall arrived from
Few YORK at 5 o'clock tonight after
being on the road for II hours. re left
~ hork at . o'clock last night and his
train became stalled near New Bruins
wick where the vice president WIS
marooned until II o'clock to-day. III
TOOK nine hours 20 complete the tourney
alItfM ards Tor Washington. apparently
none the worse for his experience.
Ihere were no performance in half a
Iozsn theatres here tonight because
leading members Of the companies
~chedule 10 appear were bound on
trains between here and New York
Several Of the vaudeville houses were
obliged to M in with local talent.
The nancia loss In this section was
heaNy. n no estimate has been fixed
II is believed 10 will reach several hun-
drcd thousand dollars.
Wlre communication TO atlantic city
and 'other southern New Jersey points
was stil paralyzed tonight. Railroad
traulc. on a limited scale, however was
~re-established late today. Tranic from
New YORK city on the Lehigh Valley and
central New Jersey railroads was mart
~ resumed tonight. but the L~aCkawan-
"a was stun tied up. The last train
10 reach Scranton over that line ar
rived at s o'clock last night. The one
due at II 30 last night was following
snow .plows up the Pocono mountain at
through tonight
Mining operations In the anthracite
nelds were At a s~tandstill today and II
Is doubtful n they can be esumed for
several days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-03

where her companion. James BarthoIdi.
had LETT her last night in a binding
storm while he went for help. The
young woman became cold and terror
stricken over the raging storm and the
TACT mat There We're four or five miles
more Of hard road to travel. Her COM
pauton stopped tho horse within 2Ou
yards OF shelter and tramped two miles
over the mountain FOR assistance. Almost
collapsiug az the end Of his journey. he
was not permitted TO make the return
Trip. \ searching party today found
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-03
DIDN'T LEAVE
HRS. Prank Hes.or srsd Yesterday That
She Was Here % stay. and Does
Not Intend 20 Leave.

To- answer o. the rugior that when tho
rounds ~ the city Sunday. that Mrs
rank HsatUu The woman who CHARGED
,hief leylHud with breaking up her
home hy DTS continued E~nrtIrf of iIarI-
innate relations. rNn stated rief uf-Nf
tnat she Wg- son hrrH ard Intended 90
main ~h" -ufd ~ have nothing 20
ana Tor That reason Hm mot gDiu
90 leave She eaI1 chat she was ysrv
wen eltuafed of tNe present time and
uouEh ahu gould r.f along very wolf.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-03
BOOZE DIp 1T.

Emma Combs was received from
ihe hospital yesterday evening al the
police department. and fhIa morning
She VIII Do tried upon a drunk charge.
one was picked up sunday afternoon
and took "a o. She was then taken
'n Tho ohio valley General h0srifaI
where Do was found that frr arpaIT was
caused by excessive drinking
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-03
FINANCE COMMISSION.

There has been n meeting OF the e.
nance commission called for tomorrow
evening Of which time the reports u
me various subcommittee will be
considered These roport- will ron
sisf primarily OF INVESTIGATIONS into
certain methods Of taxation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-03
RENTING ROOMS AND
COLLECTING SIDE MONEY

\ man claiming fu ho WORKING Tor
tho wheeling Traction company was
going Tho rounds ~ Tho city Yesterday
visiting The ruOmIng houses and fr..
ing iO engage Don from them for "a
crew OF men lIe. 10 g. claimed. would
.lfn "a receipt hu using Che company
name. ~ seems that Do would receive
o. commission FOR the engaging OF
those looms from thr owners 0f tho
houses and Tor This reason was clear
lnE n pretty good GALAXY Do has NOT
as yet been aupreheuded
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-03
COMMITTEE
On Police Investigations VIII Meet
hts Evening 20 Further Con
slider Numerous Charaee

There VIII Doc q meeting on the no
''r committee tonight az the city
building fD consider many of tho
'lartcf That have been made. about
ll concerning The police department
sued yesterday afternoon bv the
hartman. Ross n Chew. and p meet.
IuF OF sensational and additional
charges ia tp he expected. Do d. uu-
1ffsiu0d hat "a number OF wIfrra. "a
WIZ Dr present tonight Ou finlrarf
aIdlf pc is probable that sIrIr of
p1rimenf VIII have fo boz proven M
tlis nicotine aa r o. under. TODD thar
.lWmouees have been sent although
ihIH Is not verified by tho chairman
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-03

deaths 1ro attributed fo tho nrgz.rI
mere Iu addition f1 q ID Wrtsf0.E
p TRAVELLING man of Cleveland OBJ.
Who ~rUD.uwhHI uu fhr fr..f srrfr.
,Ffulnr h victims Fru Tyrr Wff
.1Ws NJ ScluIlrillo Whose boil, vas
I"' hno"drIff This morrir.
Mrs Martin TF.LHa. who rsrf.i.f
last niehf. returning from "a visit fo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-03

her daughter. and Michael Lee. a sort
OF hermit who was found frozen 70
death In his shack in West Scranton
this afternoon.
Trolley ears commenced running at
noon but only q small proportion OF
the line were opened at nightfall. and
none OF them for their full length.
Ihe last train TO pass through the city
on the Lackawanna, arrived from New
York at . O'Clock last night. The train
that should have reached here at 1880
last night was following snow plows
up the POconO mountain at nightfall
and was expected TO get through to-
night. All the mines were shut down
and many factories. mills and even the
large department stores were compell-
ed to shut down for lack Of help.
Ihe Lackawanna railroads wire.
less system worked without Interrupt
ton all night and an day. and carried
a large volume Of commercial business
IN addition to its own.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-03
Display heroism.

SUNBURI. Pa. Mar. 2-Railroad
traihc was still badly delayed tonight
as a result Of the storm. The Lewis
burg and Tyrone passenger train ar
rived here seven hours late. after a
battle with l5-foot drifts. Coming
throuCh the mountains. the engine
several times had to BE- dug out Of
snow banks. The cab windows and
htadlisht were smashed. the boil
knocked Off n the airbrakes dis.
abled. The engineer and fireman were
presented with a purse and congratu-
lated by the passengers for the hero
Ism they displayed In fighting the way
through the blizzard.
Several trains were stlI stalled on
me pennsylvania lines. and two add.
uonal special trains. with hundreds of
Workmcn. tools and provisions. were
sent out tonight from the shops here
and ~ Remove TO dig them out.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-03
Service Resumed.

ALTOONA. Pa. March Conn.
mencing AZ > o'clock this cvenIng the
Pennsylvania railroad r.s...
trains from the west that had been
held here as they arrived during tho.
because OF fho snow blockade ON tho
New fork division. were started on
their way east word having bs.n 90.
coivod that the roadway bafW,'r
Philadelphia and New York would be-
open within q few hours Freigbf
movement eastward has not Vet been
resumed.
This morning 1000 Altoona a
way shopmen were sent east To al.
-itt iu removing snow from tracks
on the New York division
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-03
OIL AND GAS


The West Virginia fields are furnish
lns hothlug better than light bumpers
az this time. They are ali located i'm
old territory and are or little Interest
10 any but their respective owners
Near St Marys. Union district. Pleas
ants county. Gallagher q West have
through the Keener sand and have a
~nNe-harrcl pumper. In the Meadeyille
district Tyler county. u. Porter & Co.
have drilled a test on the Anna Arnett
farm through the Big Injun sand and
nave an eight-barrcl pumper In the
same district the Pure oil Producins
Riggs farm through the same rorma-
too and has a ~siN-barrel pumper.
on short run. Centerville district. Ty-
Ter county. the Carnegie Natural Gas
company has drilled "a test on the J. r..
Garry farm through the Big Inlun sand
and has a fair gasser. At West Union.
In West Union district. DoddridEe
county, Joseph T.. Trainer has complet-
ed n test on the Laura L~uckworth farm
ana has a show for a very light pumrer.
on land fork. Courthouse district.
Lewis county. the Hope Natural Gas
company has completed a second test
on. the Dconan heirs farm and has "A
Wallace. Sardis district. Harrison coun-
~, Dittmau a. HARNESS have shot their
wei on the r. s. Estlack lot and In
creased it, production from s. to 265
barrels a day. The Vesper Gas COM
pauy's No. 8 on the z and W. J.. Perry
farm and J. T. Miller n cos No. 2 on
the J. T. Lanhan farm produced 800 n
100 barrels. respectively. Grove e. Par
rtsh.s No ] ou the Joseph ogden and
q. p Han farms are holding up At 100
and 90 barrels. respectively.
on Straight fork. puval district. Lin
coin county, the Big Creek Development
company has the rig completed FOR No.
rig completed for 40. II on the Emma
Griffith farm. on Gillcspy run. Grant
has drilled 40. 3 on the Russell 4 co.
farm through tho salt sand and has a
buster on the river front. Williams
comrleted No. I on his own farm and
has n very light show % oil IN the salt
Shallow sana Wells.
IN The Corning district IN Decrfteld
township. Morgan county. G. T. McCru
has drilled No. 3 on the Thornton Ayr.s
farm through tho Eerca Grit and has n
light pumpor. In the same district
John bgrman Is drilling q test on tho
Hiram Finley farm. In the Caldwell
D. 4. HutChcson has completed a test
on the ANGEL Blake farm and has n o or
barrel rump"r In ne 7oo-foDt sand
Dudley and four miles in advance of
production md looks like o. new shallow
.and dcyclopmgrt In Center township
the salt Run OIL Company has the RIG
completed Tor NO. 4 on the D. &c. King
in the Reas Run district I]nderend
once township. Washington county. the
Reno OF Company hae completed So q
Iu fhn ErE.rf lrlru. farm end hHa r
lEht pumuer in the Salt eauf In fr.
ON the John Trauu heirs farm BEL hold
Ing Hu ~ u barrels ri day.
Busters IN WashinEton and Greene.
tom county. go. tho Monarch oil Com
r4uF hna completed u traf uu fhs ~
,.I-' fnrm ard has % buster ln tho
sheridan OH a. Gas Company has driI.
~ 40 on 'h' , H'4dI'E farm into
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-03
Railroads 5elna Qua Out.

WILKESBtRRE. Pa. March o.
Inc wyoming valley was almost
completely tied no al day as a result
OF IN" blizzard. but tonight the rail-.
ronds were gradually being dug out
OF the drifts and traffic resumed No
ATTEMPT was made tn move freight ar
coal on any or the lines and tho few
passenger trains that entered tho civ
required from two 10 four engines Ia
pull them through.
The LehiFh Valley had little trou.
bic In moving trains west 10 VuNaTo
from this city. but east ~ Wilkes.
barre was unable 10 rot trains fo or
rom New York until 10 o'clock to-
night Tho Philadelphia -ncwspapar
train. two baggage and two a'eepars
managed 10 get through no ID. 90 fbf-
morning. four ENGINES hauling DO over
he mountain. The powman'e creek
branch was Comulefelv abandoned
tttccn fo twenty foo drifts blocking
the road north Of Harvoy's lake. a
passenger train ON 'hn Noutro1o
branch stalled 'u drift sunday rfrbf
Passengers pressed % trying nfr5t ON
Tho train They were rescued st
noon today and hauled 20 Monfrosa
boo elcirhe
c. p. p. Of N. ). Tieup Complete
Tho Central Railroad Of New Tnrrsv
was completely fIsf ur an dow and
.. ..'' |.''''|N "I.|.. NI f|N" civ
The Pennsylvania THfIadaIphIa diyi
sion woe U.ru all day aI1 trains ar
irving but from Two fu three rrurs
'Hi" PASSENGER traffic uu fhn SIrburv
IltI 'ou f1 the west and south was
uoHrIr normal
The Delaware a. Hudson MANAGED 90
s.fu the lirn ouru between Wfffr4
liarro and Carbonate but tho flr.up
absolute north OF Carbonate
The NiIkge Barre and U~gl'sfur wa.
laral.I"f gI dHF The IackHwauua
and wyoming Valley MANAGED f1 re-.
store q partial service l4fH this owen
ing Trolley traffic was PRACTICALLY
i.n' no This morning lU drifts CON- mo
Ihurhau lines buf with tho ala of
moro Than 900 extra men flr company
managed 20 rrafur. through .lryfra
most of tho lines before ri~rtfaU
country roads throughout mo- conn
r. gre uurasaIhIr being driffod fence
hIgh 90 many points
Iho SNOW ceased falling TONIGHT and
ping f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-03

p. years .'f Hr ur..TrrI v.a
FOUND frozen tn death today Ir 90 Efa'-1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-03-03

WILMINGTON. Del. March q
Delaware is still in the grip OF a
blizzard. Every part OF the state
suffers, many sections being cut OF.
IN THIS city there was more damage
generally than for years.
One or the episodes of the storm
was the experience OF the
sional limited on the Pennsylvania
railroad. IL occupied IL hours in run
nlng from New York TO Wilmington
last night and this morning. Senator
O'GoTman of New York. the secre-
tary OF the British embassy in Wash
lngton and other notables were on
the train. The delay was caused by
a large number Of telegraph poles
and wires being blown across the
tracks.
The train occupied eleven hours in
reaching Philadelphia. A large part
or the IA the conductor and other
trainmen ran ahead OF the two loco.
motives drawing the train TO remove
poles and entangled wires. Many
switches were also frozen and clogged
with 10Y
All Were Comfortable.
FINALLY: the train. composed entire
" OF parlor cars. and. luckily. with a
dining car attached. was switched
onto freight tracks 10 escape fallen
poles and wires. The train was
crowded. II was warm and everybody
was comfortable except the train
rev who were outside most Of the
way. There were no mishaps. al
though all signals were d-isarrangcd
After leaving Philadelphia the train
made good time. II reached Washing
ton shortly after daylight.
All trains on the Delaware Railroad
were several hours late. u was not
until tonight that wire service on
n division was partially restored.
All places along the Delaware river
and bay are damaged.
Reports tonight were that a half
dozen or more small stations on the
pennsylvania Railroad division be.
tween Port Deposit Nd. and Column
bia. Pa. were blown across tho
tracks. This is the section affected
by floods on the S~usguchanna river
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-02

other suspensions to relieve the de-
partment of the embarrassment of
having police officers enforcing the
law who in all probability will soon
be under indictment for breaking it"
The detectives accused by Hoyne
are: William Egan. James Monaghan,
John O'Keefe, Michael Trant, John
O'Brien, William Blaul, John Egan,
William Bush, James Mccarthy and
Thomas Mcfarland.
Mayor Harrison refused Hoyne's
request that he suspend the men from
the police force. $50 many charges
are against men of the police force
and are not carried through that do
not want to condemn a man without
hearing the mayor declared.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-02
POLITICIANS AND SALOONKEEPERS MAY BE
HIT IN HOYNE'S CRIME INVESTIGATION

Many well-known saloonkeepers
and politicians, it is said, will be hit
by States Attorney -Hoyne's grand
jury investigation of the doings OF
Capt. John Halpin and Lieut.. John
Tobin and their administration at the
detective bureau.
Hoyne says positively he has the
goods to show that policemen have
been taking money from crooks and
that this money was handed out in
saloons and in regular "pay-of
joints.
After Hoyne had asked the suspen-
sion of Halpin, Tobin and the ten
detectives yesterday, it leaked out
that the capture of Ed Rice in Texas
would lead to many startling ex-
posures.
Rice is said to have operated pay
off joint in the Imperial building, 312
S. Clark st. His gang included H. V.
Werman, alias Fan Stewart; big
Monroe" VIM. Powell, alias ''The
Waco Kid" and Clarence Class.
1t is also said that Barney Bertsche
was planning to open a rival pay-off
Joint on Dearborn st. when the Ran
dolph st. shooting was pulled off and
interfered with his plans.
In several saloons owned by men
high in political power, it is said,
plans were laid for trimming easy
marks. The saloonkeepers were the
go-betweens usually for the grafters.
Hoyne now has enough informa-
ton to proceed with his prosecution.
He admitted this much last night.
81 am able to prove that Capt.
Halpin, Lieut.. Tobin and a number
of the sergeants named have regu-
larly receiver protection money from
confidence men and other thieves
and were partners in the crime or
ganization which has zeen operat-
ing in Chicago" said Hoyne.
81 will not present my evidence be-
fore the civil service commission I'M
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-08-07
BUSH PRAIRIE.

Mrs. Arthur of Olympia visited
with Mrs. W. January Wednesday
and Thursday Of last week.
Miss Angy Rogers returned to her
home in Seattle Saturday.
Mrs. Viretta White of Santa Bar
bara, Cal, visited Mrs. David Drew
cry Friday and Saturday of last
week
w. A. January is on the sick list
Miss Johnson of Nebraska is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Koetz.
G.. e. Brainard of Chambers
Prairie visited his daughter, Mrs. E.
V. brewery, part Of last week.
FOR SALE-Pigs for sale. Wanted
cattle and horses to pasture. Phone
21F13. 7-4-3*