davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
BLAMEs BLASTS FOR BAD PEN.
AGED AstroloRer Accused Of sending
scurriious Letters About subway.

"a person In the nervous state that
am from the continual blasting in the
subway excavation at my very door -
likely to do something desperate without
being conscious Of the fact"
Thus the Rev Mr.. Allan r. Stevenson,
president OF the Astrological Society for
the Dissemination OF the Philosophy Of
Stellar Vibrations. conceded when ar
raigned before United States Commits
sioner Shields yesterday that hs might
possibly he the subconscious author Of
certain scurrilous letters written to Mayor
Mitchell. Edward e. Mccall. chairman Of
tho Public Service Commissions; Health
Commissioner Goldwater and Police
Commissioner Mckay.
The letters charged these officials with
negligence In allowing the blasting In the
new subway to wreck the health and the
homes OF the people along the line. Some
OF the letters were couched in indecent
language, according to Assistant United
States Attorney Stanton.
Mr.. Stevenson was held by Commits
soner Shields in 800 bail for a hearing,
He is more than 20 years old lie says
hie home. ut 1929 Lexington avenue, Ia
full OF broken windows broken water.
pipes and shattered nerves as a result OF
the dynamite explosions in the subway
excavation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01

with the 1900 who called Friday and thu
i'Soo the day before. Long before the
opening hours. however. there were TWEEN.
,y-hVe women hugging the vestibuie wait.
ing 10 De admitted. When the doors were
opened there were probably 15s, in line,
weeress Tie day before the interior of
the bank was not only crowded but the
INES extended around two sides Of the
building.
But many OF those who stood I'm line
yesterday caHie to have the interest com.
puted on their accounts; others came
Just to look on. and many had money In
their hands to deposit and we're Haunting
II In the eyes Of those who doubted
the banks safety.
Late the night before just as tho
bank was closing two laborers pushed
their way In and stood at the receiving
tellers window. They were dressed in
working clothes. y man who had Just
withdrawn hts account walked up to
them and advised them that they were at
the wrong window. They gave him a
sib'lant hiss and each deposited more
than $3.50 that their wives had withdrawn
the same day.
As early AS $3.50 o'clock yesterday
fifteen depositors had put their money
back on interest Charles NJ. Spiero Of
II East Twenty-fourth street deposited
$500 and went along the line trying to
pacify the uneasy ones. 4 woman who
had drawn ont $500 on Wednesday, stood
in line behind Spiero and put II back.
Another man deposited $500
The Rev. William Wilkinson Of Trinity
Church displayed 5000 ard said ne had
taken II from the Seaboard Bank and
was going to open a new account with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01

The building was begun In July. 1912. II
has been designed with a view to allow
ing for substantial additions to its equip
ment."
Among the guests were Nicholas r..
Brady, president OF the New York Edison
Company Frank w Smith. vice president
and general manager of the United Elec-
trio Light and Power Company James
A. Farrell president of the United States
steel Corporation: W. H. Addicks. vice.
president of the Consolidated Gas Com
pany John w. 1.ieb. Jr. vice president
and general manager Of the New York
Edison Company Thomas e. Murray.
ice-president Of the New York Edison
Company Commissioner Henry s. Thomp-
son Of the water supply department Ed
win w. Rice. president of the General
Electric Company. and Edward Il. Mccall.
chairman Of tho Public Service Commits
sion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
Chamber Furniture

Four-piece Mahogany Suites, -Adam
model: finished in Antique Brown Mahogany;
including Dresser, Chiffonier, Toilet Table
and full size Bed all dust-proof drawer con-
struction and French Plate mirrors. $500
regularly 126.00
FNe-piece Mahogany Suites, Sheraton
model; handsomely inlaid with narrow line
Satinwood; including Dresser, Chiffonier,
Toilet Table and Twin Beds. 295.O0
regularly 1890
Four-piece Solid Mahogany Suites; in
Guiding Dresser, Chiffonier, Toilet Table
and full-size Four-post Bed with Pineapple
carving. regularly $500 $4,000
Five-piece Circassian Walnut Suites
Sheraton model handsomely inlaid with
Satinwood; including Dresser, Chiffonier,
Toilet Table and Twin Beds. $4,000
regularly 344.00
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01

the Bank for Savings. lie did. Three
women who took out 31,O75 OH wednes-
day redeposited 1t after the example set
py the preacher. The largest single de-
post OF the day was $500.
Altogether $4,000 was deposited In
reopened accounts and $500 In new ac-
counts. which makes total Of @17,50O,
as against the $4,000 Of the day before.
During the five days OF the run $107.sOO
has been deposited. which proves, say the
bank officials. that the run is wholly
unprOvoked.
There have been no accurate statements
OF the amount of money withdrawn az
yet but these figures were agreed upon
Yesterday az being as correct as could be
gathered. On Tuesday $4,000 was
drawn. On Wednesday. $354.000 Thurs
day.. 100000: Friday, sas0.o00 and
Yesterday. 100000. These figures total
S2,4sl.O00. or little over 2 per cent
Of the $97.159 66s.67 which the bank has
on hand and in securities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
500 SEE 100000
POWER PLANT OPEN
COrtelyou Starts New Manhat-
tan Station Of United
Electric Company.
Is PLANNED FOR FUTURE
Building Big Enough to Meet
Demands Of Growing
Northern Section.
Is PLANNED FOR FUTURE

The 100000 power station Of the
United Electric Light and Power Com
pany, between the Harlem River and
sherman Creek at 2oist street. near the
Dyckman street Broadway subway sta
ton. was formally put in operation At
I p. NJ yesterday. George y. Cortclyou.
president Of the Consolidated Gas Com
pany. turned n valve which let steam into
the big turbines. Five hundred guests Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
MANY RETURN MONEY
TO BANK FOR SAYINGS
Scare Appears to BE Over and
Scnselcss Run Is on
the Wane.
ONLY ABOUT 600 IN LINE
Men Put Back Savings Drawn
ont by Scared Wives
Earlier in Day.

The riimor morger who started the
sensclcss run on the Rank for savings,
twenty second street and Fourth ave.
nue.. on Tuesday last will not he sought
nv the bank officials. for the run Is on the
wane, and many Of these who drew out
their savings In the first excited hours
returned the money yesterday.
There were not more than 500
leposi,ors in line yesterday, a. compared
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
FOOD EXPORTS INCREASE.
Gain Of s16.o7s,oeO In 1919 Despite
Big Drop In Beef Shipments.

The total exports OF meat and dairy
products In 1919. as shown by Govern
ment reports. amounted to $13s.924.092.
figures for 1912.
There was great decrease In the beef
exports In 1918 only 1871 head OF cat
tie. valued at s334.98s. were exported. as
against 32.s43 head. valued at s3.o43.523
In 1912. During the year 6.6ls,1i2
pounds OF fresh beef. valued at s7S7.627.
were exported. as against s.s21. s12
pounds. valued at $1.0c7,4s7 the preceding
year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
NEGLIGEES & HOUSE GOWNS

Negigees of Crepe de Chine, plated skirt, hand-em-
broidered and lace-trimmed 1880 and 1880
values 1880 and 1916
House Gowns of Crepe de Chne,-fted models plain
skirt waist trimmed with hand embroidery value 1900 $50
Sipons of Crepe de Chine Bocade trimmed with lace
SHRED ribbon, chiffon rffle so and 9.75
values 1850 and 1900
Chiffon Coates for simple neglgees 8.75
value 1880
House Gowns of Figured Chas,-satn and lace trimmed
new Spring models values 1850 and 1900 IT'S and $50
Kinonos of Abatross Bordered Chals-san ribbon
and lace trimmed. value $50, 3.95
Blanket or Eiderdown Bath Robes. value $685. 2.75
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
33BR Reductions
SOLID MAHOGANY CHAIRS, ROCKERS & SOFAS
collection of odd pieces from of a style.

Solid Mahogany Sofas,-leather seats
regularly 3l50 to 1880, 20.50 to $500
Solid Mahogany Morris Chairs,-leather
cushion. regularly 61.00. $3.50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01

David kritschevsky. a dental mechanic.
got permission from Supreme Court Jus.
tice Seabury to change his name 10
krevins becaute he lost many Jobs under
the name Of Kritchevsky on account Of
the difficulty Of pronouncing IT,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01

During 1919 a total Of 15o,15e,2e1
pounds Of oleomarsarine was produced in
the United States. compared with 1872
6os.S41 pounds In 1912. as shown by the
sale Of revenue stamps. This ia the
biggest oIeo output for any wear under
the existing law
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01

Solid Mahogany Chairs,-leather seats, ,.,..
regularly 2l. 90 and $500, 400 and 1878
Solid Mahogany Chairs 1900 and $500
regularly $3.50 and 1900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01

the company journeyed UP to 201st street
In the rain to watch him do II.
This operation took the load Of light.
ing a large share of Manhattan and The
Bronx from tho waterside stations Of the
New York Edison Company and trans
ferred It to the new building.
After seeing the machinery put In mo-
ton the visitors toured the plant with
guides who explained the mysteries OF big
make n hurried trip through the build
ing
Had Lunch on Top Floor.
The structures exterior In OF red brick,
with an artificial granite base and terra
Gotta trimming. and "a tile roof. II con-
tains $4,000 tons OF steel and Is set in the
mud on $500 piles. y section tunnel. ten
feet In diameter, takes water from the
Harlem River and dumps II into Sher-
man Creek after II Is used In the pumps
and turbines. The building contains
seven floors and basement.
The visitors had lunch ON the top floor
In what will eventually he the offices
There they were welcomed by President
Cortelyou.
This splendid new station Is the most
modern and one Of the largest Of its kind
apparent that the press Of population In
Manhattan is cxerted steadily northward
and one Of the problems of public utiity
companies In this city has been to pro.
vide facilities adequate 10 the demands
created by this movement
ct is not merely enough TO keep pace
with tho demand--it IL necessary to keer
ahead OF It.
This real estate was purchased in 1905
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
1895 to 5O6 Reductions
During the Month of February the
ENTIRE STOCK of FURNITURE, BR ASS BEDS & BEDDING
Dining Room Furniture


FOur-piece Suites,-Chinese Chippendale
model; handsomely finished in Antique Brown
Mahogany; including Buffet 60 inches long,
China Closet. Serving and Extension Tables.
regularly 34700, $4,000
Ten-piece Mahogany Suites, Sheraton
model; including Buffet, China Closet, Serving
and Extension Tables, five Sdechairs and one
Armchair. regularly $4,000 $500
Nine-piece Mahogany Suites,--Adam
model; including Buffet &C inches long, China
Closet with all-mirror back, Serving and
Extension Tables, four Sidechairs and one
Armchair. regularly 419.00 295.0O
Ten-piece Mahogany Suites.--Georgian
model; including Buffet, China Closet, Serv-
ing and Extension Tables, four Sdechairs and
two Armchairs. regularly $780, $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
WOMEN'S COATS & WRAPS

Final price Reductions
The remaining stock of high class Imported and
Domestic Cloaks, Wraps and Paletots suitable for
all occasions.
Evening Wraps in variety Of models 22 SO and 27.50
regularly $3.50 and 1850
Afternoon Wraps of Warm NIaerials-sk lined .......
regularly % so to $3.50, 14.50, 1850 and ESQ
Practical coats in various materials; models
regularly 1880 and $3.50, $50 and so
Raincoas in Rubberized Materials. 3.25 and 875
regularly $50 to 1150
Raincoats of "Showerproof Cloth H. so and 1850
regularly 1850 and $3.50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
WOMEN'S SUITS & DRESSES

Advance models in Tailored Suits in all the Spring
materials. $500 to $500
Smart tailored Street Dresses of English Serge,-plan
or dressy Spring models So $500 to $3.50
Tailored Suits in handsome matera-several attractive
models regularly IS 90 $780, 1875 $500 and $3.50
Tailored Suits a number of attractive materials and
models regularly $500 to 700, $3.50 and $3.50
Afternoon Dresses in effective materials; models.
regularly $3.50 to $500, 1880 $3.50 and $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
Parcel Post
All mailable merchandise
forwarded free Of charge.
FEBRUARY CLEARANCE SALE
Fur Goats, Muffs & Scarfs

French Seal Coats ........... formerly $500, $500
French Seal Coats with Chnchia Squirrel collar $500
formerly $500
Hudson Seal Coats As inches long formerly 125OO $500
Hudson Seal Coats with Ermne collar and cuffs $500
formerly 285.00
Moie okln COatS .IormeTly lSoVV, Aoo.VV
Leopard Skin Goats with Cve Natural Raccoon collar and
cuffs Observation-Disclosures. formerly 1850, 1850
Persian Lamb Coats 45inche long formerly 225O0 $500
Mole Coney Coats full length formerly 1880, $500
Caracu Coats with self collar formerly $500, $500
Caracu Coats with Ermne Chinchia Squirrel collar
formerly $500, $500
Russian Pony Skin Coats formerly 1880, $500
Fur lined Coats. ............ formerly $500, 27.50
Muffs Scarfs
Mole Skin " formerly $500 $500 formerly 1850 1880
White Fox. -. " $500, $3.50 (" $500, $3.50
NJ i nk,-dark
Eastern skins. 1250O, $500 $500, $500
Natural Skunk $780, $3.50 $500 1880
French Seal. " $3.50, $500 1880, $50
Natural Raccoon 1850, 1880 1880, $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01

Royal Saruk Rugs.
13ft. 10 in. x 10 it. 4 in. value $4,000, ASSOC
loft. in. x 6 #. 6 in. value $500, 275.00
left. 10 in. x #. in. value $4,000, $4,000
lift. 5 .x9ft value 625. 90, ASK
II #. 8 ink ST. in value 5l5OO 395. 90
left. x it. 5 in. value $500, $500
left. 4 in. X 8 #. in. value $4,000, $4,000
loft. 3 in. x 6 it. 10in. value 425.OO. 265.00
left. x IT. in. value 495.OO, 10000
left. SIT. 4 in. value 4S5. 90, 367. 90
12ft. xSft. Gin. value 475OO, 395. 80
13ft. 8 in. x #. in. value $500, ASSOC
Final Clearance of Famous French Wi
Other Sizes Proportionately Reduced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01

Imperial Kermanshah Rugs.
II IT. 10 in. K 8 #. 5 in. value $4,000, $500
12ft.x9ft.3in. value 1880, $500
lift. Tin. x10ft. value 465.OO, $500
left. 6 in. eft lin. value 475.OO, $500
12ft. 5 in. x it. II in. value 10000, $4,000
II it. 8 in. x it. in. value 425.O0, $500
IL It. II in. X #. 10 in. value 625.00, $500
II #. 3 in. X it. in. value 10000, 287.OO
loft. 4 in. K #. l in. value $4,000, 245.OO
left. 10 in. x it. 10 in. value 10000, ASSOC
loft. 3 in. K IT, 3 in. value 367. 90, $4,000
Oft. in. x Z IT. in. value 10000, 1850
on and. Hardwick Rugs, size 8 x IL #.
regularly 5000, 1878
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-28

weeS were W. n. Howell. Charles Mel
lott. ~. J. eiler, Grover B%oughncr aud
Dan Howell.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-28
Rheumatic BIOOd-THE
Story That Millions TeII-The
Way to Prompt Recovery

There ig a host sr pills. powders.
tg Dlcts and wHHr-nut fur rheumatism.
but they all back the first essential tD
beiug % natural medicine. To begin
with. rheumHtrm fs simply e. name
given fo designate OBJ variety uf pains.
and can only be reached bv IrrIraf.nr
thc entire blood supply with O. NAT
urallv aEsimIlatvr aurdotc. Truce
The palms may De- oaacd with narcotics
or the acids may Do neutrauz-d for
fhe time being But such methods
merely f"mpurizs end DO NOT even lead
to O. cure There Ia r standard rheu-
wat'rm remedy. and Ia sold iu afI
druE stores under Doe name of b s. s.
Attempts ore often made t1 cell a0wa-
Trims cI1imr1 Co. br "Jurt OF good '
insist positively that you viii have
nothing but s. g e
10 contains only purely vegetable
elements and is abs0IafsIv free uf
mercury. i0dIde 81 potash .r ararr'r
The rcCoveries OF 30 types OF rheu-
matism by the use of 81 O. b o. l Zine
tribute ta the natural efficacy ~ this
remarkable medicine. Tor DO Ia as
simulated just as naturally and iusf
Ie we'll ordained nr tbe most accept
able. most uIlutHble and most readily
dlueated food ro not faI t0 get a
bottle ~ O. s. g. to-day You viii Do
%aatouIshrd at che results ~ your
rheumatism fa o. such n nature that
YOU would like t1 consult e. specialist.
write to the medical department. The
swift Specific Co. 3O7 swift Bldr. A.
tsuta. "a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-28
DALLAS

DALLAS, W. Va. Feb. 2T.-The odd
Fellows lodge OF Sand Hill gave a
very successful oyster supper at their
lodge Saturday evening.
The new orchestra for the Metho.
dist church met together Sabbath day
for the first time. The new piano
which has been ordered is expected
TO arrive this week and will be in
readiness for services next Sabbath.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. l.. Kimmins, Mr..
and Mrs. j.. G.. Blake and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Howard formed a happy
slelghing party to Sand Hill last Sat.
urday evening.
Miss Gertrude McAfee. OF Elm
Grove. has returned to her home. az.
ter a visit with her aunt. Mrs. +. J.
kimmins.
Maxine. the little daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Little. is very III al
the family home. of diphtheria.
w. y. Oldham. who has been con.
fined to his home for some time. with
an illness OF heart trouble, is i'm.
proving very slowly.
John Wilson and family are nov
ing TO Dallas this week from Beham
Rev. Dinsmore vas assisted in his
meeting Friday night at the Pres
byterian church by Rev. Potter. OF
the Vance Memorial church. who de-
mon.
John Hin. who for several years
has lived on "A farm at Sand Hill.
IS moving his family TO a farm near
West Alexander.
Miss Dora Stellar. OF Beham. was
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Silas
Sampson. Saturday.
G. " Srticklin is confined to his
home with grippe.
Mrs. ID. Richey OF Elm Grove. Is
the guest OF her mother. Mrs. Grimes
Clayton Woodruff. OF Roneys Point.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-28
EAST HIGHLAND

EAST RICHLAND. O.. Feb. 81
Revival services still continue at the
Christian church here. with increas-
ing interest. Rev. !. W. Funk. the
evangelist. Is preaching some good
sermons each evening. Everyone Is
cordially invited 10 be- present
Mrs. Jesse Patrick entertained
quite 2 number Of ladies to dinner on
Tuesday. IN honor of Mrs. Daisy Mar.
IN. who IS visiting here from COlum-
bus.
Mr.. Frank McNamee Is spending
This week with his sister in Martins
Ferry. and his brother in Blaine. q.
Mr.. John Hays has returned from
a visit with his brother. Mr.. Carl
Hays. and wife.
Mr.. George %. Nixon Is suffering
with a severe cold.
Rev. Mr.. Fisher Of St. ClairsviIle
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-28
CAMERON, O..


CAMERON. o.. Fcb. 25-promIueut
citizen passed away Monday night. Feb
=. death entered our community aud
Atkinson au aged and respected citizen
90 THIS place being az the time 0f her
peaih uaFt ~ years of age.
NuudHr evening she retired to bed iu
her usual health and ln u.ehort time
aroused the other members ~ tho fam.
tlr. stating size was smufhsTIuC badly.
and in the short space OF Just a few
the effects or N%alNular heart trouble. She
De- survived ty nine children. Mrs. VIM.
collins Of I'stviii" la ST. Hentloy
Ward and Mrs. William routius. ~
Cameron. 3D.. Miss ANN and r * Akin
son. at home Mrs Johu kawpfer. Of
~ClariuEtou. g.. Mr. John g. Atkinson. of
Wuodlnwu. " Va. ard Mrs. 4. o. Ward
and AIRS. james a ClegE. both ~ Howe.
ri'fd. Ih Iri Oh la.Ee number of grand
1nd great grand children. uuc SOD.
charlie. died in Infancy and her husband
preceded her about sg years Funeral
serfIgse were conducted Ht the Church
~ christ Neineriaf hN Rev " %
vas laid tu r'st az The side of her hus.
Cameron nrisfs.
Of Wheeling are spending 60 Few ds5
M. fra Nra iaa 5. glsFr and utr,
attended rHs funeral of Nrs Atkinson
here Trd returned tu N.e'I home FRIDAY
' Ross. OF II"wIN"H. IHt. fe
spending H frv daEe here with hIa uar.
rnf. Nr. and Mre o. IS Rose Nra
Eu.e being quite roo af the present time.
N. and Mrs David sykes or Dlar.
'rEfHr. vrrH NI.IfHE fHr hitter parents.
ar aud Mr. Joseph maritime. Tuesday
and MrdrrHdH.
E1ri $ ward val s business caller a,
WhrelIuE Saturday. returning home
sunday.
UtHsra af trs relatives a@ffendiue trs
fHHsrHI FROM +. II.fHu.a were rHHlueeU
Word nl Homestead 1u. NJ and
Nre IH|rurr .rra and two children
.uf NIHH Mabel ward uII 81 Sew Nar.
f.rarUlr Mra John k8mrfer and Fam.
Hr. .I ~t'TrIrrfuu SIR John 90 Afkiu.
.Hr. OF MUuIlHuI S. so William col.
VIZ Hud Clarence NDuuuEaL both OF
arlington
Miss Sadie U1rfius returned fo wheel
IrE Friday after .U.ruiug some time
H.r. With H.r frIrnd.
AwUHu Perry off UIH D. spend
.Ur F few ff.a here with HIs family.
IfrI william WAS H business visitor
r' 'HH'Hu Cd IuriuE tI. week.
Glenn Jones uHa H business caller 81
I'.rIuEfnu Monday
N.Y. HuI MR. Chris THuLtr 1ud NJ
HuI Nra William NhrraulI uf zion at
tended fIH funeral here M.IurrdnN.
Wr sui Mrs Preston Iviuem OF
Round NuffHw aurut sunday here with
Amos NuIH
NIaa Lilyi- Howell of near Altitude
.r.ut overall dave here With friends last
wees.
CIaruton business callers durIng the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-28

was through Dallas Saturday enroute
10 Calls. where he attended the flu
neral OF his aunt. Mrs. John White.
Mrs Mason McClumphy. who has
been visiting her parents. Mr.. and.
Mrs. W. A. Pattison, for the past two
weeks. returned 10 her home at I'm.
perial. Pa, Sunday.
Miss Nelma Mexican. who has been
confined TO the Washington hospital
With fever, returned TO her home Sat
urday.
Cleve Crawford. teacher OF the Nc
GraW's Run school. spent the week
end with his parents.
Robert Carroll. who has been IN
With a slight attack OF pneumonia, is
slowly improving.
Charles W. Frye has returned home
from a business trip to Washington.
Master Wayne strickIln was the
guest of his grandparents. Mr. and
Mrs. ID. NJ. Archer. Of Bloomfield
Ridge Saturday.
NJ. W. Ruth has been unable 10 hll
his duties on the huckster route. as
the roads have been so drifted with
The farmers are very busy trying to
open up the roads after The recent
heavy snowfall. The roads have been
dritted in places from fence to fence.
Mrs. \. J. Porter is very IN at her
- aA6AAs AlAN ukuNE
Mrs. ollie Davis. OF Wheeling. was
called home Wednesday because OF
her serious illness.
+. l.. Howard left Wednesday for
Kansas. where he expects TO take up
a homestead OF 100 acres of land.
MT. and Mrs. John Frye returned
Wednesday from q visit OF several
days with their daughter. Mrs. Jen-
ME Day, or Graysyille. Pa.
w. \. Patison has returned homo
from imperial, Pa, after a visit with
ply.
work IS now progressing on the II.
W. Nanatta we'll. after a weeks shut.
Town. The men could not keen the
gas and water lines thawed ont. so
were compelled TO lay of.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
! Frank Littlee. who has beeu in Of
d~iphtheria, is improving.
=. l. ktmmins returned Thursday
from a business trip 20 MoundsvjIIe.
e y. Stricklin. who has been in of
IA grippe, Is now able to be up in his
Earl Johnson was a business visit.
or IN wheeling. Thursday.
Miss Leona Oldham. teacher of the
oklahoma school, will entertain Sat
uruay night with a box social. Sever.
al OF the Dallas young folks will al
5. ". McWhortyr and Harry Richey
ave been busy hauling hay for NJ. w.
Willie Alley. Of Majorsvme has
been the guest of his grand parents
Mr.. and Mrs. William Miller. TINS
week WIS