davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15
SETBACK.
For War Specialties But Some
Other Stocks Ascend to
New High Prices.


NEW YORK. Aug. 14.-severs
reversals in some of the war spe-
cialties marked today7s brief session
of the stock market. The setback
was attributed to variety OF causes
but more likely it resulted from the
fast growing belief that the time
has come for halt in the further
rise of these volatile issues.
Crucible Steel was the weakest
feature recording a maximum loss
of eight points with a four point
break between sales. Willys-Oyer-
land. Bethlehem Steel and Allts
Chalmers fell from four to fifteen
points but regained much Of their
loss later.
The movement was not all in the
one direction, however, StudebakeI
ascending to the new high price OF
100 an overnight gain OF five and
one-fourth. Other points Of strength
included Pacific Mail. which adj
vanced thee points on announce
ment of the sale of its Pacific feet
Railroads were irregular until to
wards the end Ce the session when
Reading recovered from Its aeriy
heaviness carrying others in the
same class to higher levels. United
states Steel and few other favor
ties were under the intermittent
pressure.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15
COAL COMPANY GETS
A BIG EXPORT ORDER
And Three Mining Plants Will
Run at Full Capacity Sew
eraI Months.

The Madeira-Hill-Clarlx,C Coal Con
oany. which operates thee coal min
ing plants in the Wilsonburg sec
ton, has received a mammoth order
for coal that will keep those plants
running at full capacity for at least
three months and perhaps longer.
The plants are the Goff, the Waldo
and the New Chteftain.
News of the great order has SGT
the people OF the Wilsonburg sec
ton to rejoicing as the mine there
had been practically shut down for
several months. All three OF them
had been running one or Two days
out of a week and once or twice
some of them operated only two or
three days in whole month. Three
hundred or more men will be kept
steadily at work while the big order
is being filled.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15
BIG POULT Try SHOW
IS TO FEATURE FAIR
Fanciers Like Splendid Facilj
ties and Fine Premium Of
fered at Exposition.

Poultry fanciers. not only In CEN
tral West Virginia but throughout
this and adjoining states. are taking
an active interest IN the Central Yves.
Virginia Fair, which is to be held
August 81, September !. 2 and 8. IN
this city. as the biggest poultry show
of the state is to be held there.
The Central West. Virginia fair has
what is considered by many ranc1er
to be the most comodious and best
arranged exhibition house for poul-
try In West Virginia. The spacious
structure, built expressly for poultry,
contains modern stationary GOODS,
which provide nice, sanitary quarters
for thousands Of chickens and pee
stock. These are vast improvement
over the old system of using ordinary
shipping and movable coops.
Because OF the splendid facilities
and the attractive premiums offered.
chicken and pet stock rarsers take
more interest in this big department
of the Clarksburg fair and 1t is q
sort of clearing house for the best
specimens to be found In wide scope
Of territory. A. P. Stewart, the cele-
brated fancier of Clarksburg, has
been engaged as superintendent OF
this department and all exhibitors
and visitors will have the benefit OF
his expert knowledge without charge.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15
DIRECT DESCENDANT
Of PRESIDENT ADAMS
DIES NEAR THIS CITY
Miss Noble Adams Passe'
Away at Home ofNepheW,
"A. Isle Wright.
A1isa Mollte Adame. AGED

Miss Mollie Adams. aged 76. q
direct defendant of John QI.ncy
Adams. president of the United
states. died at 8 O'Clock Saturday
night at Kathnetth. the home OF a
nephew, a Isle Wright. a short
distance west Of Adamston. A com
plfcation OF diseases incident to adj
vanced age was the cause Of death
after an Illness of seven months.
Miss Adams was daughter OF
John Quincy Adams. now deceased.
of Baltimore. Nd. and his family
was numbered among the most pro-
minent Of Virginia. having lived in
that state before moving to Balti-
more. There are two surviving mem
bers If tbs family. Miss Annie Adams
a sister Of t. deceased woman. and
sidney, a brother, both residing IN
Ealtimo.e.
A short funeral service is 70 be
held at the Wright residence at 4
o'clock Sunday afternoon and the
body viii be taken on train No.
at 10:01 p. M. to Baltimore. where
another funeral srevice and burial
will take place.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15
ERSONALS

John c. johnson was here Sat
urday evening from Bridgeport.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Mears, of Buck
hannon. were visitors Saturday
evening.
Mrs. o. w. White was here Sat
urday evening from Buckhannon
Mr. and Mrs. Gran morton, OF
Buckhannon, visited the city Sat
urday evening.
State Senator and Mrs. George e.
White were prominent visitors from
Weston Saturday evening.
Mrs. Horace ]. Brown and three
children, of wilsonburg, are visit
ing her parents and other relatives
at Ironton. o.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Tichenal and
son. Raymond, of Wilsonburg, and
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Southern, OF
Adamston, have gone to Washington
on the Ohio river below sParkersburS
for a two weeks camping visit,
Frank Mills is vitIing his cousin.
Mrs. v. T. Renner, in sParkersburg.
d. j. Moore, of Camden. is bus
mess visitor In the city.
Cretah Stutler. Of Salem, is here
Ri. Kidd, of Burnsvi1le. is q yis-.
itor here.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15
bail FURNISHED BY
NAN CHARGED WITH
ATTEMPTED MURDER
Victim of Blow from Billiard
Cue Reported in a Criti-
cal Condition.

Larry Naples, the foreign mill
worker of Meadowbrook, who was
Jailed late Friday on a charge of at
tempting to murder Ernest KelIar. a
young man of that place. by hitting
him over the head with a billiard cue.
obtained his release from the county
jail Saturday evening by furnishing
bail Of $1,000 before Magistrate j.
w. Wadsworth in Magistrate w. p.
starcher,s court in this city. Naples
is required to appear there for q
hearing August 10.
Kellar was reported to Magistrate
.wadsworth as being In a critical
condition in hospital. He received
the blow on the head week ago but
it was not thought to be serious until
a day or two since. when he suddenly
became worse and was taken to the
hospital from his home. Naples was
arrested a week ago on charge OF
assault and battery and was under
bond for a hearing when Kellar be.
came worse. The original warrant
was withdrawn and felony charge
was preferred against him.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15
FARMERS MEET
In the Court House Here to Re-
ceive Instruction from the
County Agent.

Farmers by the score are attend
ing Saturday afternoon meetings held
by w. D. linn county agricultural
agent. ia the county commissioners
room in the court house, among
whom are many of the leading ano
most enterprising citizens OF tne
county. Mr.. Zinn's lectures are ap-
nreciated for they are very helpful.
Farmers are being shown how to dc
things and the interest manifest Is
token Of the progress.
Mr.. linn was grattfed SATURDAY,
afternoon to have samples of lime
store brought him by the farmers te
be analysed. His talk on Lime
tsone" was fine.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15
JAILED
In Default of Peace Bond is
William Mcdonald, of
Union Heights.

William Mcdonald of Union
Heights, was found guilty late Sat
urday in Magistrate R. Edward
Kids court of charge of threat
enfnR to harm Lee Robey, also of
that place, a recent evening and he
was required to furnish bond of
800 to keep the peace for two
months. He could ont furnish the
bond. however. and was remanded to
the county jail In default.
Mcdonald is yet to be tried on a
charge Of violating the prohibition
law by carrying whiskey from one
house to another at Union Heights.
This trial will be held within few
days.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15
Charles B. Kefanver motored here

Charles B. Kefauver motored here
Saturday from Parkersburg and af-
ter transacting business here went
by train to Mountain Lake Park.
Md, to remain few days with his
family there.
Misses Darts and Laura Queen. OF
this city, have been visiting friends
in Coshocton. O., the last few weeks.
They also expect to visit Cleveland
and the Great Lakes before return
ing.
Miss Callie Barnes will go Monday
to Erie. Pa. where she will visit
her sister and in the near future take
up her new position as stenographel
with the General Electric Company.
Miss GeneNeve Kearns. stenogra-
rher for the board Of trade, VIII 60
Monday to Marietta. o.. where she
will spend her vacation visiting rel.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15

attves. She will be accompanied by
her mother, Mrs. ]. T. Kearns-
Mrs. Hal NJ Rapp and son. Milton
have returned to their homes ats
Parkersburg after visit with reia-
tiyes here.
Miss Kathryn Powell. OF Parkers.
burg. is guest of her cousin. VIZ
gin1a Brent.
Ralph Gawthrop, OF Reynoldsvt1les
was city viitosr Saturday evening
CIR. Rush manager OF the American
restaurant, will leave on his annual
vacation today. William Wilson vt1Ll
be In charge during his absence. RI
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15
WRECK DELAYS TRAIN.

Through passenger train No. 3
on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
due here at 5:37 p. m. did not arrive
here Saturday evening until :S7'
the delay having been caused by q
freight wreck near Chillicothe. q.
The wreck was not a big one and no
one was hurt.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15
TWowoN1EN ARRESTED.

Charged with, lettering In the
streets, two women, giving the names
of Nina Hardman and Sarah Bennett.
were arrested by Policemen Isenhart
and McCloud late Saturday night. The
Bennett woman gave bond of $3.50
and was released, while the other wo-
man was Jailed In default OF bond.
The women were arrested In West
Main street, between Third and
Fourth streets.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15
In the One Hundred and Elev-
enth Annual Session OF
Their Association.

The Union Baptist Association OF
which the First Baptist church here
lis amember will meet in one-hundreo
and eleventh annual session In the
Hepzfbah Baptist church In Taylor
county Tuesday and Wednesday,. The
Rev. w. N. Davis. OF Bridgeport, is
moderator of the association. The
following program will be carried out
Tuesday.
s:3s-Deyotional services-Moder-
s:5o-Resding church letters
io:.5o-Annua1 sermon-The Rev. L
]. Powell.
11:45-Announcements.
Noon recess.
Afternoon.
1:3o-Praise service.
5O-Miscellaneous business.
2:Oo-Report, state and home mis-
sions-I1r. w. G. Taylor, the Rev
G.. D. Griffin.
2:2O-Addres ses-The sReys.Messrs
Taylor, Moore, Caudill and Boggess.
3:4O-Report. A. B. p. Soc1ety-Ine
4:0o-Address-The Rev. w. H
Bayles.
4:2O-Announcements.
Afternoon recess.
Evening.
T:30-Deyottonal services.
7:50-Report. systematic beneficence
The Rev. H. w. Tiffany
S:00-Geleral discussion.
S:25-Report on temperance-Tne
Rev. Mr.. Ayers.
s:4s~Announcements.
Wednesday,
9:2o-Roll miscellaneous.
9:s0-Report. Foreign Missions
The Rev Mr. Primm.
Addresses-The Rev. Messrs. Pri1nm
and Borgess..
! 1o:1oSReport on education-The
Hon E. F. Garrett.
Address-Dr. Hulley.
0:4o-Report ministerial relief
The Rev. w. J. Eddy.
Addresses-The Rev. w. J. Eddy
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15
CHARGED WITH DRUNKENNESS

oficers DAWSON and L. L. White
Saturday evening jailed man giving
his name as Edward stotelmire on a
charee OF being drunk In the streets:
stotelmire was unable to give bond OF
SO so and he was held for trial be:
fore Mayor G. n. Gordon at this
mornings session Of police court.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15
FOR SMILEY FUNERAL.

Blue Lodge Masons are asked to
meet at 2:3O o'clock Monday after
noon in the Masonic temple and the
knights Temp1ar' at O'Clock at the
same playe for the porpose OF attend
ms the funeral Of Charles s. Smiley.
The masons will have charge Of the
funeral and the knights Templar
will act as escorts.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15
TO PREACH HERE.

The Rev. Paul L. Flanagan. Of
Charleston, will fill the pulpit at the
First Methodist Episcopal church. at
1O:45 o'clock this morning. He is
one of the great preachers and the
Telegram bespeaks for him large
audience
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15
VACANT LOTS.

VACANT LOTS.
Lot 4ox12O It.. Woodland Ave,
jEteaIey Heights ...-...... $3.50
Lot40x11O it.. Bond street. stealey
Heights .........-.. 5000
Lot 4ox105 It., Milford street.
Park View .1..s..- go. S1,AVO
Lot 3sx1O6 it.. East Main street.
Parsons Addition ...... $1,000
Lot S1xs0 It.. Horror avenue
Lot 35xs4 it., Hornor Avenue,
........ $1,000
Lot 40x135 it.. Virginia street.
Colonial Heights ...-... $4,000
Lot 4Ox135 IT.. Seventh street, Co
1onial Heights .....-- $1,000
Three lots 33x118 it.. Seventh
street $500 eacn
And many others Come in and
get prices and terms.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15
FARMHOUSE JAILED.

i Charged with being drunk in the
streets man giving his name as
Barney Farmhouse was jailed by OFF,
icer McCloud Saturday evening and
held for trial before Mayor G. H.
Gordon at this mornings session of
police court.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15
Howard Post
REAL ESTATE BROKER AND
GENERAL INSURANCE AGBN9
Hosns sos-sos Goa Rni'dins.
SERVICES DISCONTINUED.

The clarksburg Christian Science
Society will not hold a service at the
usual time this evening and L. w.
Meek, the clerk. announces that the
services will be discontinued for an
Indefinite time
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been issued
to Charles B. Graves and Margaret G..
Hartman, Harry K. Schmick and
Alice C.. Schaffer, Salvatore Lopezzo
and Maria Rogieri and John Burns.
colored. and Sallie Peters. colored.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15
RAGhEs TO MEET.

clarksburg Aerie. No. AS. Fra
ternal Order of Eagles will hold a
regular meeting at o'clock Monday
night in the Reed hall.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15
no BETTER TIME TO BUY PROP
ERTY THAN NOW.
VuRf;INIA STREET.

Seven room house WIZ attic. base
;ment, nice front and back porches.
handy to school ana the business
center OF che city.
slsRlC: 5000
On Eerma
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15
COURT TOMORROW.

The county court which took re-
cess Friday evening will meet again
tomorrow morning.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15
SEVENTH STREET.
On lerma.

New seven room house with attic
and basement. Good location. close
to Lee street.
PRICE $500 .-
on terms.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15
UNION BAPTISTS WILL
GATHER At HEPZIBAH


and others.
Nj Martin.
General discussion.
i1l:40-Our State Paper-Miss VIII
son
Recess.
1ao-Devotional-Miss calfte SSu-
l.4o-social work-Miss N. R. Lowe
3;oo-A Challange to women-Mrs
go a:so-what Young Christians Car
s:4o@Facts and figures Mrs
Primm.
s:oO-Report of committees.
3:2O-Miscellaneous
3:30-Adournment.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-15
NOTICE 10 THE PUBLIC.

/ have learned from authorita-
tive sources that one Frank Shell
don, has been soliciting hdver-
Using for the program Cor the
West Virginia Fair Association
fair to be held at Clarksburg Aug
ust 81, September i, and g.
This is to notify the general pub
lie that we have purchased tho
exclusive right from said fair as
sociation to handle all their pro
grams. Mr.. Sheldon Is In no way
connected with US. nor is he the
authorized agent for the fair as
ISOLATION.
COMPANY
signed. LUTHER RAYMOND
Manager..
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-05-20
AMOS ROOT, DEAN OF
MOSIER ORCHARDISTS
.From the Mosier BulIetinl

One of the early pioneers of the Mo
sieT district is Amos Root, who settled
in the community in 1887, coming from
Portland. Mr.. Root is a native of the
Buckeye state. He came west, settling
III Portland in 1876.
To Mr.. Root must go the honor Of
planting he first commercial orchard in
the Mosier district. ut was composed
chiefly Of paintings of prunes and peach
pluns," says MIR. Root. 'for 10 those
days, when the product had to be trans
ported by way of boats, and there was
TO way of getting the apples into dis.
tant states, we could find no sale for
the latter fruit.
Recalling the pioneer days. Mr.. Root
says that he had to 90 to The Dalles
for his mail and supplies. 'ln the win
ter months we used to take turns going
10 town" he says. ''lt came my turn
to go about once a month.
when we first came to Mosier the
town did not amount to much. There
were no business houses. Only the
Mosier family resided in town. J. II.
Mosier was just completing his new
home. The place is now owned by DIR.
David Robinson, who makes his home
there.
Mr.. Root removed to the town of
Mosier five years ago. He is so years
of age. In 1871 he was married to
Miss Hannah Holdeman.
MIR. Root moved to the town of Mo
sier five years go. He and Mrs. Root
have eight children. four sons and four
daughters. They are: Elmer, Leslie
and Clyde Root, all of Mosier; Lee
Root, of Portland; Mrs. Alice Evans,
Mrs. E. W. Davidhiser, Mrs. Nora
Rorden and Mrs. Edna Evans, of Mo
/ siar
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-05-20
SAFETY FIRST" A
STUDEBAKER AIM

"Safety First" is an aim of the
Studebaker automobile company, ac-
cording to Jake Merle, who with l.. E.
Foust of this city, is local agent for
the high class machine.
"0ur rear axle is type of safety
not surpassed in any car at any price.
This axle is not to be compared with
any of the semi-floating' or three
quarter floating types. 1t is an axle
in which scientifically heat treated al
10y steel gives a margin of safety more
than 30, ,000-pound inches; an axle that
defes wear and shock. 1t has full
equipment of Timken adjustable roller
bearings, which adds greatly to its eff
cheney and long life. Timken bearings
are unequalled in conserving power and
in the securing of proper adjustments.
1t is our claim-and we are willing
that you should do your utmost to in
vestigate this-that our car is the only
car at our price that gives you the full
floating type of axle with full Timken
equipment, and gives you the great
value contained in such an axle.
Possibly you are wondering why we
are emphasizing the full-foating rear
axle; but if you will study for few
moments the functions of the rear axle
see the load it carries, you will under
stand why so much thought and study
has been spent on the Studebaker rear
axle ~
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-05-20
KOBERG'S ASPARAGUS
SHOWN AT THE FAIR

Asparagus sent by John Koberg to
C. N. Ravlin, and placed on exhibition
at the Psnama-pacific international
exposition has made an impression on
the thousands who have seen II.
Mr.. Ravlin writes TO K. +. Scott as
follows:
"Koberg's asparagus arrived in fine
shape and attracted grea deal Of at
tention. ! entered four punches for
award in the Palace of Agriculture, and
DISPLAYED the rest in a prominent posi-
tion in our exhibit in horticulture with
sign, Hood River Asparagus; 700
miles from home. Good all the way
down." Kept this on display for four
daysi n excellent condition, when ii be.
gan to show signs of deterioration. |
find that the high class trade here is
beginning TO demand a green aspara-
gus now, instead of the bleached, which
heretofore has been the vogue.
81 think we ought to get some
awberries down here for an award.
Am going to write II. F. Davidson re-
garding this.
"Our apple display held up in great
shape. NV last sign read, Ten weeks
on display without refrigeration.
took this off last Friday, when | re-
arranged the entire mound of apples.
Have a much more effective arrange
ment now than before, and only have
to use half as many apples. Think
can carry our present supply through
until September, possibly later. Let
me know when can count on getting
Gravensteins.
''Washington has nearly 500 boxes in
storage, and ldhao seven hundred.
"Our Newtowns are holding up bet
ter than the Blacks. Am thankful ]
did not have any Spitz reserved for use
here. Willamette Valley ASSN pur-
chased lot of Spitz from Mosier, and
they haven't lasted any time at all
after coming out of storage.
"Can you get Nunamaker to send
down few boxes of his finest cherriesi
1.-THE international jury Of awards is
passing on canned fruits this week
Am very anxious to have Cloud gel
into the game with his Strawberries. "
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-05-20
CHANGES WILL BE
MADE In R. F. DS.

On June l6 when a fourth rural free
delivery route will be inauRursted at
the local postoffce. changes will be
made in all the other three routes.
While some further minor changes will
probably be made. the routes now es-
tablished will be as follows:
Route !: Beginning at the postothce,
the carrier will travel east across Hood
river, south via the lower road to
Marks corner, west and south TO
Sproat's corner, east to Van Horn sta
tion. north to Msson's place. and re-
trace to Van Horn station, east to
school. south to Lagos store, east,
easterly and south to Fir postofhce,
north and northwest to Masiker's place,
north to Odell road, north and retrace
to 0dell road, west to Smiths corner,
east and northeast to Miners corner,
northeast and east to Lagos store,
north TO Marks corner, retrace to Hood
river bridge, retrace west to the post
office. Total length of route, "a. Il
miles.
Route No. 2, as amended: Beginning
at the postoffice the carrier will travel
west, south, west and south to the city
limits, south to the southeast corner OF
section SO, east and retrace, west tC
Shepard's place, and retrace, south anC
west to Wallace corner, south to Berry
corner, west, south and west to Ad
vent church, south to fuckers bridge
crossing Hood river, southwest to the
south line of section Is, south via Latf
erty place, crossing Mt. Hood railway
by way of Dukes Valley corner to the
junction of 0dell and Mt Hood roads
near Middle Valley school, northeast
east, nOrtherly, northwest and north
to the north line township !, near th'
middle of the north line of section 2
west on township line and retrace
north, west, north, east and north vii
ChevrOn's to Baird's corner, west, ant
north to Walters corner, northwest
northeast and northwest to Tucke
bridge, retrace north to Advent church
retrace north to Wallace corner, 1etrac
west and north to the city limits, re
trace north. east, north and east t
postocflie. Total length of miles, 25.9
miles.
Route No. as amended: Beginning
at the postOfiice the carrier VIII traVe
west to the city limits, west to Hin
rich's place, west, northwest and south
west, crossing O.-W. R. & N. track
twice, passing through Ruthton to Me
nominee, retrace to hinrich's place
southwest and south to Belmont plar
ing mill, east, south, west, south,
McCredie's place, west and south {
Stanton's corner, west and south
Oak Grove store. southwest to Jayn
place, east to Wickham's corner, NORTH
east and north to Stranahan's corner
east to Markham lane, north on MARI
ham lane to Rockford store, east
Alameda Way. and retrace to Metht
dist lane, north on Methodist lane
Belmont road, east on Belmont roa
and north to Kerr's place, west
Hageman's place and retrace to Kerr
north and northeast via frankie
school intersecting route, retrace ea!
to city limits, retrace east to the pos
office. Total length of route, "a
miles.