davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-06-07

DETROIT. June S-Closs Liver
pool came along VIII gre lsIA
SLUMP. ard TIE American mar He.s
were inclined 20 follow There - =
tie foreign buying. while Heh.r@ ay
farmers - increasing The Detroit
market lost tsc az the starr
Regarding he continues show. p Z
81 90 he fact tGat nearly al fl-@i S1
buvlns IL TOW done by govern .e1. -
where individuals formerly did a.
GoVernrn"rts are
fuencs prices EASILY ard r'ay no"
be engaged iu quoting lcw IN order 2"
replenish tbeiE depleted s''' ~
lower prices II THIS connection
letter claiming that bread ..sn.r
IN chicago than IL England L.v-r.
pool On saturday qroteo wheat va
snd "a 2 lower for spot inter-
M nI "a lower ana Plates ard
Indian wheat % lower TIE cortl
mental aftitlte shoEed ~ait.HS al
having a sssrish .nsgsne. A-re- e. =
81 Kingdom expects large arrivs's A
Nberal Increase IS expected OF pass
age
a good deaf % selling and -" resI-'
t. seen IL the Increasing primary re-
ceipts Win only -maH l27s sp't.
ont for export the drawing down o.
stocks IA this country - slow and
statistics arc tanning % - as -
arce % The bear instead ~ t-e ault
crop reports are Improving The "a
mad an northwest got the ram ~.
was needed ana there are signs -
clearing 40 whore the rain short
tame sSo was too heavy
wheat ruled weak during ne
grealer PS.I o. W .a' AM
&c unu-I = rs's' s~.-sl.a 10000
JaD 90
~. Nhd 1890 50 - - -
heat aug'a .1hs asn -
49, "a se,-.--s
a. de ilnr1 to -,
20 - tha c'Hs" -
The Detroit times., 1915-06-07
NEW YnnK PnnnI,cr M,nKr1

NEW vOrV Tune s-p-r .1v~-
London - i-ifth pence. New York
unchanged Demand sterling t4TS[
The Detroit times., 1915-06-07
Livestock
EAST BrFT,Io LIVE STOCK.
Cunning a stevens

EAST PI'FFifO' \ Z June : -
Cattle Receipts, 2 cars. market
steady
Hogs. Receipts. p cars market
steady. all grades s.
sheep Receipts -ara ua-nn,
steady Toy lambs t'2di7fh r-ar-
ewes isab7s
Calves t51in go
The Detroit times., 1915-06-07
CLEVELAND LIVE srnrk

CLEVELAND. q June s-Hora
Receipts. 100 steady - Sc lowr-t
workers MIXED and me1tlras $50
IS pigs t-Ts. rouurs u ~. sfaRs
ff.ts Cattle Receipts cars
steady sheep anH lambs Rereipts
cars STEADY ciipned SIS Top
Calves Receipts. 100: steady. top.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-07
nTrTER AND rGGs.

Butter--Cresmery extra zsc: frs,s
&c dairy, Zic packing stock. isc
per Do.
ErRs Freer receipts oasep f~~iuA
81 Nrsfs. is4c per don Receipts
1881 cases
The Detroit times., 1915-06-07

rri0tinR. the plain pent kiad--thnt
= riEht-iines job Dept,--Wain 1870.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-07

CHICAGO III june s-Cyer ne --
wheat July down ". SeQteree-.
down ~ Corn July. down
september down =. Oats Jl-F
unchanged SepterI Der. down : g.
Provisions Lower
Close-wheat 1ulv. down = ..
September down ~ corn J-l~,
down 1Lc Ssptesr SCI down No
oats liy down 80 Septe-. ee-.
down ~ Provisions. lower
The Detroit times., 1915-06-07

NEW YORK. June s Flour, Quiet
ana UNCHANGED. Pork. ouiet. mess
efaT 50 Lard: STEADY middle ives,
spot sa.sSTass SUGAR. Raw. ouie'
Centrifugal 90 test. stss uusrovafe
81 test, tti2. refined. auiet. cut losf.
81; crushed. 80 10 powdered 81 -.
granuiated. tsfaRsi5 Co~ee Rio.
No. Z. on spot &C. Taliow Easy c'tv
NJ; special. sSe' country, .ssN =
IFS. No 8 ro2x nio 7is clover.
D. wif7is. Dressed poultry. Ff--n
fprkey- ia1fic. chickens ls6eH<
pouitrv. Dull geese. loc furks, - =
Soc: fowls $50 isc: turkeys -:
rroster<. lie: chickens hrorers. % q
&c. Cheese; Steady: state milk. com
MON ~ specials 1k~fTLc. skins.
common 10 special i0r4c.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-07
PROPOSALS FOR FIRE
ALARM BOXES

Scaled proposals will be received
81 mo office ~ the Fire Commission.
Detroit Mich until 30 y m, Mon
day. June 81 1918 for furnishing said
Gowrnlssion With thirty 600. more or
Jos ~ round. mountaineering are
alarm boxes equipped With cole"
k.y- guards Price 20 be .. b De-
trul' The successful bidder Viii be
required 20 furnish satisfactory
surety company bond IN tho sum Of
one thousand dollars 20 guarantees
fu!fitmrnt ~ contract The Right 20
rri.ri any and ali bids ~ expressly
eserved BIDS will no Endorsed "pro-
I14al FOR Fire Alarm DoVeg' and de-
iivsred TO tho undersigned
GEORGE J FINN
A-i4t6 Secretary.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-07

CITY or OETRolT-oFFicE OF
THE FIRE COMMISSION
The Detroit times., 1915-06-07
NEW yOuN uIT-rrR Am rCCs.

NEW YORK, June SHUTTER
ira. 2sLc, state dairy. tubs. - 2
1<Se. imitation creamery nrsts, 90 v
0f3e. Egg Easy; receipts 1900;
nearby white fsrcy. ,t~ sc; near
~ nh~ed Fancy, - afehc; fresh
arsss. 80 o sac.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-07

Printing, the ptain neat ttnd---that
IL riEht-Times job Dept~--Msin 1870.
The Detroit times., 1915-06-07
DrtI>atENr SToCk SAFE

DrtI>atENr sroCk SALE
ours.. y, -. --rtiTsatss sorsi5a,,sr
49, forth In the pAvmsut % tho sub
sHr.Yfinrz - the capital stock OF tbs
N.ssar.a Conner Nf!nfuK company,
al. called So The directors % said
.pru-ary and moro han sixty 500
aays having e'aps.d since the pay
fHprt~ were due az called notice IL
hr~,f, wen ny order o., the Board
- Tt-anfora mat The Atnrk % the
r-'Irgurrt stock oiters. resident IN
the Lower Peninsula - Michigan. viii
Sc ..l1 40 public yenaus to 'Ne high.
80 bidder ~ ne office OF Messrs.
HorrnloWsr 3 Weeks Psnohscot
fu. it.rR IHetruff VI ~h. ou ~ 18TH
aar ~ fure i4is at o'clock = m.
p. mae ere amount 81 such ASSESS.
r-.r. I.tsrrs' ,hereon ana ~ costs
ar' rvpsrHsa - me 49,. hereof
The nuu5re-- - "a certificates
thr name. - TIE telirgusnts ard
The Detroit times., 1915-06-07

Printing, the pisin neat tind--that
IL rtght--Timr. job D~p'.-wain $3.50
The Detroit times., 1915-06-07
w0~-N w,rwrT
N. Y. Cotton EXCHANGE

Quotation, w Paine weber 4 %
The Detroit times., 1915-06-07
Quotations ~ HAYDEN stone 4 @
Iune open HiSa Low Clos
Grains and Provisions

bid s-split
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-08
Famous American Authoress
Has Thrilling War Experience

bardment with much misgiving, for
clearly the officers regarded the visit
of the German Taubes as harbingers
of Xeppehns which would in all prob
ability arrive between midnight and
3 or 1 lock in the morning. Still
needed the rest and off | went.
"0nee in my room | opened a win
daw looking upon the big square. The
night was superb. There was not a
light to he seen anywhere, but the moon
made things almost as bright as day.
The statue of Jean Bart, in the middle
of the square, east shadow sharp as
is by the sun. Not soul was to be
seen, but ambulances were dashing
about as though of their own accord.
picking up the dead and wounded. 7
shiverod and went to bed by candle
light.
al don't know how long | lay there
dreading the coming of the Zcppelins,
frankly confess I was very nervous.
The Heppelins, had heard, carried
bombs much larger than aeroplane
bombs, and one such could wreck a
large house from roof to foundation
Finally dozed.
~ awoEc win palhtu, start Tho
were changing away. A hoarse siren
was sounding from inc direction OF
INC narpor' me HepPehus had arriVeo'
pVnElrk VinaEElrk would now be wrecked
got out OF pea ana at last rouhd
dresS'ng gown 10 'hroW aoou' me-
loca!ea inc door TO my room and went
OUT INTO the haIi' lt was as dark there
as IN my room NOT soul seemed TO
DO s''rrlnG' !he heiIs mad stopped
now ana the SIRENS mad hushed, proo-
any SO as not TO give the Heppel"
plIo's thclr directions, groped down
tne maj, mlies and miles 1t seemed TO
me- ana FOR hours through silence as
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-08
ITY SCHOOLS ARE SEIZED
WITH CLEANUP MICROBES
superintendent Elliott Issues Orders to
Principals to Have Grounds Cleared
cf Debris.

In keeping with the spirit of pride
nd wakefulness which has seized upoI
the citizens of the Capital city, cspe
cially those of the oltlying districts
ity School Superintendent Elliott ha,
raueurated campaign against dirt
nd debris as it effects the several pub
lie school buildings and grounds of the
ty, and has issued general "clcan.
- order to all of the principals of
nc city, the effects of wnich are cal.
lated 10 result in placing the grounds
rounding all o' the city schools in
neat and tidy condition and keeping
on 20.
Last week he served notice upon all
Ihe principals that upon a certain
~ he would send the garbage wagons
the city around to all of the schools
nd instructed them to see that their
1nii,s cleaned up the yards of all
chris, raked the grounds thoroughly
nd had the trash arranged in convcn.
cnt piles SO that the garbage men
ould collect them and haul them away.
he sprng housc-cleaning microbc is
peading rapidly throughout the scv.
ral sections of the city like an cpl.
lemic of the measles or the mumps
nd it is 'takng with gratifying re.
ulte.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-08
EDISON PLANT SUFFERS
FROM A SECOND FIRE

West Orange, ~ j., March s.--Fire
which began early today threatened to
destroy that part Of the great plant
Of Thomas A. Edison here which was
not wiped out by the fire of a few
months ago.
All the gold plated master records
were in grave danger for time but
were finally saved after hard work by
the volunteer firemen.
The fire practically destroyed the
building where the Photographic
records were kept, but the records
themselves were saved.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-08
}ishOp BarkIey
Dies In Portland
Head Of United Brethren Church Was
Once Prominent in Politics Of
the State of Oregon.


Portland, Or, March S.-Bishop|
Icnry L. Barkey, Of the United Breth
en- church aud 90 years ago prominent
in the public affairs Of Oregon, died at
his hcmc, sol East Sixth street North,
# 9 o'clock last night, aged SO. Bishop
Barklcy had been i'll for several
months.
He came into public prominence in
1894 while he was a minister Of the
United Brethren church at Woodhuru,
in which organization he was later
made a bishop lie was at that time
nominated and elected to the Lcgisla-
turc by the Republicans of Marion
County, During the session of 1895 he
was prominent in the organization
which seeded from the caucus and
brought about the defeat Of j. n. Dolph
for senator. The Marion County Re.
publican convention Of 1896 again nom
mated him aud he was again elected to
the legislature
In the memorable "hold.upn session
Of 1897 Rev. Mr.. Barkley became an
influential figure. lie allied himself
with Joseph Simon and Jonathan
! Bourne for the defeat of Senator Nit.
chcll, being followed by the Populists
"Gold" Republicans and the Demo
rats, At the temporary organization
Of the house, Mr. Davis, Of Umatilla
vas elected temporary speaker, anC
Bishop Barklcy obtained the chairman
shin Of the committee on credentials.
The Mitchell followers took the oatl
of office and attempted to organize
oecting Henry /. Benson, now justice
Of the supreme court, AS speaker, Two
houses--thc Clemson House, and the
"Davis House met alternately, but
no business was done, and the lcGisla'
turc adjourned without having chosen
n equator.
Mr. Barklcy since that time main.
tanned his friendship for Mr., Bourne,
but in other respects became a regular
democrat and his activities were di.
rcctcd toward the success of that party,
lie had been resident Of Portland
for several years,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-08
DON'T GIVE UP
Discouraged Citizens viii Find Comfort
in the Experience Of Salem Man.

Experience is the modern instructor.
Profit by the experience Of others,
II may save your life.
The experience Of friends and neigh.
bors.
The testimony Of Salem people.
win bring renewed encouragement.
Here is case in point;
]. II. Penton, lll5 Lee st., Salem,
saws: "a cold settled on my kidneys,
causing pain through my back. knew
that my kidneys were to blame and
hearing several local citizens endorse
Doan's Kidney Pills highly, began us.
ing them. They were just what !
needed TO relieve the pains and other
kidney troubles. Whenever I have TAX.
en- Doan's Kidney Pills since, a few
doses have brought me relief"
Price soc, at all dealers, Don Z sim.
ply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan 5 Kidney Pills-the same that Mr..
Penton had. Foster.Milburn Co., Props,
Buffalo, n. Y.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-08
Many Souls Garnered
In Christian Harvest

The grand climax was reached at
Castle chapel OF the United Brethren
church, at Seventeenth and Nebraska
streets, last evening when the great
evangelist, DR.. p. O. Bonebrake, deIv.
cred the last sermon c. the evangelistic
series to devout aud enthusiastic aud.
icnce which taxed the capacity of the
churcn for room.
Some time was taken in recalling
some of DIR. Ostrom S ideas of the
christian life, as given in, his sermons
at the tabernacle. Each sermon of the
series has held the audience with ia.
tense interest from beginning to end,
and the real work of the truth in them
will live in the hearts and minds of all
The work is fairly begun and great
deal of the fruits Of this beginning are
being realized even now, and with the
pastor, DR.. Dork, Of the Live Wire in.
tensely interested II the souls, and,
with fine delivery and musical abil-
ity, the good work is going to continue
in interest and opportunity foC the un.
saved, and a wealth Of agreeable work
for the Christians. There is a large
choir of good singers and the song SER
vice will be contieued, led by DR.. Dork,
every Sunday.
Wednesday night the young people,
including those who have lately become
members, are requested to meet WITH
the pastor at his home on Nebraska
street, next door to the church. at 1880.
Thursday evening the committee meet.
ing will be held in connection with the
regular prayer meeting and all mem.
bers are requested to attend. The Sun
day services will be held as usual.
DR.. Bonebrake left for his home in
Hood River this morning, and the best
wishes Of the community went witn
him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-08
NO ADDITIONAL DEATHS.

Riverside, Cal, March 6.--Thcre were
no additional deaths today as result
of the Santa Fc train wreck at Elsinore
yesterday but eight Of the fourteen in
iured we're still unconscious this morn.
ing. They are being cared for by DR..
Baylcss, the company surgeon, assisted
by Elsinorc physicians. Nurses were
rushed by automobile to the scene Of
the wreck to care for the Injured.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-08
BY William Philip Sims.

Dunkirk. Feb. ll-(By mail to New
york Mrs N,rv Roherts Rh;rebart
...,
american "'i'cr oi HhSS'oi1 ''oi "s'
humorous sketches, magazine articles
and books, landed here one afternoon
his week in search of war adventures
\ few hours later, before the feehng
lf the ships motion had worn Off, II
uerman aeroplanes clreled over her
hotel, and dropped SO bombs about her.
Here is her story:
" i had Just landed and settled my
self comfortably at the hotel when the
run started. had finished dihner'
ABOUT CLOCK, should say, when the
fog siren in the lighthouse negan
blowing, and the alarm bell IN the old
tower around the corner from the hotel
told of the presence OF the German arr
craft' Wnether aeropianes or Hep-
pehns, we did not know from the alarm.
rhcn the FIRST bomb teil. shortly after
ward, discovered that, OF the civil
lahs' ! was practleaiiy aiohe III the ulh-
ing room. And ! did not remain there
long
"A hclglan oitlcer recommended
mat ! SIT IN the second tloor LOBBY
that part of the hotel mad the virtue
OF hcing situation several iioors from
the roCf. so ! got IN corner lhen
the hGhts went out leaving the pace
m darkness thlck enough TO smother
"A candle was placed ON a littIG round
Iapie IN 'front.' OF me nut the hSht IT
gave only emphasized the gloom AND
al the 'ime, at intervals of from one
10 two minutes came the terrific crash
OF q German homh or the thunder of al
aDt',alrerait gun on the oeaSn'
. was no' at all happN.:. inns NIi was
my lhluatlon TO be under ilre' INK,
adventure nut would rather he easled
INTO IT, Pmnges like this are always
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-08
Mount Angel Welcomed
New Road Saturday
The Last Spike Is Driven, Addresses,
Music and General Gala Time En-
joyed By Many.

Oregon city, Or, March s.--Mt.
Angel greeted the willamette Valley
Southern railroad Saturday by n cole.
bration larger than any ever before
witnessed by the people of the southern
terminal of that road. About 600 Ore.
gOn City people and practically the
entire population of Molalla were on
hand to witness the big event.
Soon after the arrival Of the cx.
cursionists from Oregon City and Mo
Ialla the golden spike was driven. Rev.
Prior Adelhclm Of the Bcnedictine Ab.
hey, the "fathcr Of the Mt. Angel, -
and Abbot Placidus had charge of the
ceremonies. The Moose band of this
city accompanied the cxcursionists and
took a prominent part in the festivities.
The special train reached Mt. Angel
at 1890 a. m. and was met by mem
bers Of the Nj. Angel Commercial club
and the Mt. Angel band. AT II clock
the ceremonies Of the day were held.
Speeches were made by officials of the
railroad company, citizns of Oregon
City, Molalla and Mt. Angel. At !
o'clock the officials Of the company
met visitors at the grandstand ON Main
street.
One of the features of the day was
the basketball game between Mt. Angel
and Molalla. The visitors were shown
about the Mt. Angel college grounds
late in the afternoon.
At 1 o'clock the excursionists left
by special train for home. At Molalla
the annual Moose ball was held and n
large number stayed over TO attend the
dance. A special train left Oregon
City early in the evening crowded
with people who attended the dance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-08

tras, 2O1ac; pullets, 17lac.
Butter-Extras, 26c;" prime firsts,
251a'; firsts, 24c; seconds, 22c.
Chcese-Caifornia fancy, l3c; firsts
lie; seconds, Zoe.
Wheat (per ctl.)-California club,
s.. 2.40@2.45; Russian red, $2,40@2.42&;
forty-fold, $2421a@2.45; Turkey red,
S2.552.6O; buestem, $2,5O@2,6O; blue
stem, $2.5O@2.55.
Barley-Feed, $1.42h; shipping and
brewing, $l.45@1.471a.
Potatoes (per ctl)-Salinas, $1,000
l.75; river $1@1.25; sweets, $1,000
50,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-08
Seattle Markets.

Seattle Wash, March S.-Eggs-Se'
Iect ranch, 23c.
Butter-Native Washington creamery
brick, 34c; do solid pack, 33c; eastern
brick, zoe.
Cheese-Oregon triplets, Ice; linn
burger, 1sc; domestic wheel 23c; Yo1ng
America, lie; local mreamery, lie; Wis
consin creamery, lie; do triplets, l7ci
Washington twins, Ice.
Potatoes White River, $1,000
Yakima Gems, S22m24; Burbanks, $2ji
Early Rose, $4j per ton.
OnlOns-California, 1Kc; Oregon
ll2c; Yakima, lKc per pound.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-08
HOP CONTRACTS WRITTEN.

Among the hop contracts made re.
Gently in this section are the following;
Gibbons Bros, Butteville, $4,000 lbs.
at II lac, to Felix Isaacson, for Klaber
Wolf & Meter; j. Riesbck, st. Paul
10000 pounds at l2c, and Joe Hitler
st. Paul, 5000 pounds at l2c to the
same firm, o. M. Sether, Hubbard,
has contracted to deliver to Klaber,
Wolf & Meter 10000 polnds at l2c,
aud NJ. Larson, Aurora, will deliver
them 1000 pounds at l2c.
j. G. Burkholder has contracted 5000
pounds to j. w. Berkey at 12c; Chas
Gelbrich, 5000 pounds to Henry L..
Bents at l2c, and VIM. Miller of Bar.
low, 10000 pounds to Seavey at l2c.
Gus Schultz and 1Iofer of st. Paul,
have contracted $4,000 pounds at lie.
Gus Raymond has agreed to deliver
5000 pounds at 12c to Durbin & Con.
noyer.
Joe Harris has written contracts with
about a dozen small growers at ST.
Paul. The contracts will aggregate
10000 or 10000 pounds. All were writ
ten at llc.-Aurora Observer.
FINDS WIFE AND CHILD DEAD.
San Francisco, March 6.--Hurrying
to this city today on receipt Of mes
sage from his wife that she intended to
Kill herself and her two year old
daughter Eugenia, d. Winter, of saus'
alto, Cal, today rushed into the wo'
mans apartments and found that she
had carried out her threat. She lay on
her bed, unconscious, with the child
clasped in her arms. Both will die.
Mrs. Winter had turned on all the
gas jets in her apartment. She is re-
ported to have quarreled with her hus'
band yesterday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-08
THE MARKETS
**%% Z < 4 < X x x 4 4 x

The n market in all lines is quiet to.
cly, The grain market is again in a
waiting condition and no changes in
ne home quotations have been made
for several days.
IN The live stock market, hogs are
strong with the prospects Of a slight
advance this week.
hsg' are still plentiful at the low
Inee T Of l6 to Is cents and the poultry
aa,tet naltet IS 50 well supplied, that the
6I LalAe' Is even weak at 10 cents for
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-08
Chicago Wheat Scars.

Chicago, March S.-Wneat prices
scared here today as a result of reports
that Greece, Italy and Balkan nations
may enter the European war. May
wheat opened at 81 "A Is and July at
Sl.l7, BY noon May had advanced to
$l,411a and July TO $l.lS 3-S.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-08
AN ABSORBING DEBATE.

The Lancaster literary society will
soon take up this discussion: (Which
is the hardest to do, quitting booze or
leaving pimple alone9'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-08

She has given pretty little touch here and little
nontness there until you are satisfied as you look
her, productions that the madam must have been
her happiest mood indeed. Such chic little collars
ond cuffs such nobby little jackets, either strictly
military or with some distinctive peats either down
tbe back front or sides, just where they will add
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-08

VI Ras,si.'SaSa 'aa';se0 Markets.
'N'' March s.~Ees,-Ez.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-08
Dame Fashion Must Have Been in FlpTant Mood Indeed
Modelled Women's Ready dy-to- Wear Suits This Season

most to the classy appearance of the smartly mod
eed creation The skirts are flarng or perhaps have
pleats to match the jacket Many have yokes and
others have tucks around bottom of the skirt or
self trimmed wide band We are confident we have
just the kind of suit you want at the price you want
to pay for it.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-03-25
BELINGToN. ROUTE /.
BELINGToN. r. r. d. i. Marches

BELINGTON, R. r. d. 1, Marches.
e. d. Edwards of Belington, was
visiting Henry Booths Saturday.
Squire Corrick, had the gas line
tapped and oas put in his residence
last week
James MCGOWAN, was a business
visitor at Belington Saturday.
There was PRAYER meeting at j.
w Thorps, Saturday night.
Joe Davis, was home over Sunday
from his lumber camp down the river.
Charley Wilmoth took II. C. Will
moth and family to Rennie Kerrs
Saturday where they will spend some
time with Mr.. Kerr, Mrs. Wilmoth's
father
Anthony Thornhill was at Beling-
ton Saturday with load of ties.
David Cross is quite sick with the
LaGrippe at this writing
George Westfall moved load of
household goods from town to the
Bolton farm Saturday for S. J. Kittle.
Dow Kittle was visiting David
Cross Sunday.
There will be an entertainment at
the Teter School house Friday night
March goth. Friday being the last
day
Martin Cross is on the sick list.
Jesse and Henry Moore, of Beling-
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1915-03-25
WILL-o- THE ISP.

WILL-O-THE-W ISP, March 23.-
The weather is very fine at this writ
ing
Nathan Delauder, the blacksmith of
our village has quite an amount of
work on hand at the present time.
He has number of buggies and wa
gons for repair.
Busieess is good at the store Of
Lloyd J. Booth. He sells everything
reasonable.
hurry and Jake Hill were pleasant
guests at Lloyd j. Booths recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Moran were
guests of Constable j. A. Sinsel on
last Sunday.
Rev. Golf delivered an able discourse
at Lambert's Chapel last Sunday.
William Booth was visiting friends
in the neighborhood Sunday.
Josiah Cross was at Will Corley's
Friday and Saturday doctoring stock.
Barton Cross and Porter Cross were
calling on friends here Sunday.
The school at Hunter Fork closed
Friday and quite a number of the
Youngsters attended, reporting a good
time.
The boiler at the plant of L. J..
Booth is out Of commission, having
bursted recently. He contemplates
purchasing new one.