davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-11
BELL S ATTEMPT
TO MONOPOLIZE

The Bell telephone company at
present has no charter to operate
in the city OF Clarksburg. although
from the arrogant attitude that 1t
assumes 1t might be imagined that
1t owns the community body and
soul, and before it is given a charter
let all of US who have our own inter
ests at heart see to 1t that such a
charter is granted only on condt
that we be given telephone contracts
at least as liberal as those we now
hold with the Consolidated Telephone
Company, which the Bell telephone
company is trying to destroy.
use the word destroy advisedly,
for while 1t would set up the defense
that It owns a controlling interest In
the Consolidated Telephone Com
pany, and that 1t would hardly be
trying to destroy its own property, I
contend that 1t did not buy an inter
est in the Consolidated Telephone
Company as an investment, In the
sense that investments are usually
made. nor did It buy with any phi
lanthropic purpose directed at the
Consolidated Company. or at the city
OF Clarksburg and surrounding ter
ritory. but that It thought to destroy
&c and thereby obtain { monopoly Of
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-11
Big Jobbing Houses Are Great,
Increasing TheirNumber of
Inquiries Now.

P1TTsBURG, Sept. 1.-THE Glass
worker notes improvement in the vim
dow glass trade. It says:
The window glass business Is
slowly but surely improving. Selling
has been Of satisfactory nature dur
ing the last two weeks. and the totals
were considerably in excess Of those
OF the two weeks previous.
Still more encouragement Is derived
by big jobbing houses from the greatly
increased number Of inquiries. These
during the last two weeks. have been
of a character and represented prin
cipals SO substantial as to virtually
mean orders in the pary near future.
Additional firmness was given to
the market by the action Of the Amer
lean Window Glass Company which
has guaranteed prices agains: its OWE
decline from September to October
80 to preferred and carload buyeri
In the United States.
The Johnston Brokerage company
has also issued guarantee, rsafirm-
ling the prices on carloads and larger
Quantities that became effective Janu.
airy 25 of this year.
The prices thus raaftirmed are A
and B quality; first three bracket.
i single strength, 80 and 80; all sizei
above the third bracket single
strength, 80 and 7l-2; all double
strength, 80 and 20. The usual box.
ing charges for first three bracket
sizes. 30 feet, Is cents each; siz,s
above third bracket. 80 feet, Is cents
and all 100 feet cases, so cents each
IL. o. b. factory making shipment
freight equal!zed with Pittsburg, Co
ilumbus or Kansas manufacturing
with the usual rail rates. n
4 A special discount of three per cent
on all carloads shipped to such Job
bers known as carload buyers will be
made to preferred buyers.
Warehouse stocks are reported II
fair shape, but manufacturers stocks
ARE said TO be full Of holes There Il
plenty Of glass on hand to meet all
Expected demands until the blast Of
1916-1916 starts, but from the trend
of big business throughout the coun.
try. thera will be good reason to make
plenty Of glass for, the needs of the
country during the winter and early
spring.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-11
PLENTY OF SOLDIERS
BUT THEY LACK ARMS
,py ..,ee,.1tp ,..,.s,,

y -
BERLIN, Sept. 11.-Travelers who
have just returned from trip to
Russia contribute to the Neue .Zeit-
Jung Of Zurich articles concerning
their impression of the conditions
under which the Russian armes are
fighting.
These articles are summarized as
follows by the Overseas News
Agency:
Russia has enough soldiers in the
field and sufficient food supplies. but
no arms, officers or ammunition. The
army units vary. Some Of them
equipped excellently and make a
good impression. The others are
just to the contrary. The men ap-
pear unwilling to serve and enthu-
siasm is seldom noticed. The SOL
diers are interested only in the pros
poets for peace. The lack of off,
GERS is particularly noticeable. FREE
quently large bodies Of men may be
seen marching without a single off
Ger. In the new formation there is
only one gun for ten men. Such
guns as are available are mostly old
types and not repeating rifles. The
scarcity Of ammunition Is still more
marked. Only three small munition
factories have been operating since
the largest Russian plant was des-
troyed by an explosion.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-11
OLA SIS BLJ ISL ESS rs
llNPROV $50 WI, Y

Ger or director of . large number Of
corporations In Canada, the Unftet
States and Cuba. In the latter place
he formed the Cuba Railway Com.
pany with capital Of $4,000, 900.
Heewas kighted by Queen Victoria
In May 1904. in recognition or his
remarkable work in Canada, which
included not only his railway ana IN
.dustrial interest. but semi-pubiic
service as a governor Of McGill uni
versity. the Royal Victoria Hospital
and numerous other institutions, and
notable contribution to the Canadian
store Of art treasures. The latter,
which filed his mansion In Montreal,
included paintings by many Of the
old masters and collection sof Japan.
|ese art objects which altogether rep.
resent q fortune.
During the advocacy in 1911 Of
reciprocity between the United States
and Canada, Mr.. Van Horne was CON.
spicuous as one of those who opposed
the idea. One Of the illustration
with which he drove home his ,point
was this:
Our trade IS $s7 per capita; that
of the United States is $33. In Other
words the water in our mill ponds
stands at 90. theirs at SO and they
want US to take away the dam
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-11
. CANADIAN
Continued from page ~

continent.
!; All the rest OF his. active life he
was one Of the heads of the Canadian
Pacific. being vice-president from
1854 to 1888, president from 1888
to 1899, and chairman of the board
OF directors from 1899 to 1910.
Sir William was the son OF Cornell
ius Covenhoven Van Horne. who was
a lawyer at Joliet. Ill. The death Of
the father left young Van Horne to
fight the battle of life when he was
only thirteen years OF age. It ap-
pears he was fascinated from the first
with the life Of a railway man, for his
first job was in the railroad yards. He
soon afterward became telegraph
operator for the Illinois Central, and
his strides ahead in various capaci-
ties with the NI:hiN .n Central Rail
way and the Chicago and Alton
brought him up to his first important
executive position as general superin-
tendent Of the st. Louis, Kansas City
and Northern in 1879. Before going
to Canada he also served as general
manager Of the Southern Minnesota
railway and general superintendent OF
the Chicago and Alton and the Chi
cago. Milwaukee and st. Paul
He superintendent the extension Of
the Canadian Pacific to the Western
coast. and was present at the driving
OF the last spike ON November z.
1885. The total mileage which later
came under his control was over
$500. He was said to be the "Hill
and Hartman OF Canada.
Aside from his fame as . railroad
builder, Sir William became mas.
tier Of fnance and was often point
I;nut as one Of the score of men who
formed the Foundation; Of Canadian
money Ele was interested Is an ON
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-11

-
the telephone business in this terri
tory that would enable it to put into
eject telephone rates burdensome to
the public but so probable to 1t
that it would soon be reimbursed
for money expended in destroying
competition.
Under certain classes Of contracts
with the Consolidated Teleph 3ne
Company, we have fiat service to
Grafton. Weston, Wallace, Salem,
Fairmont and many other towns and
intermediate points. Is anyone SO
foolish as to believe that we will
have such service on a fiat rate II
the Bell telephone company succeeds
n putting through It's plans for mo-
nopoly?
No! We would not have such SER
vice on fiat rate nor would we long
enjoy any fiat service whatever.
The only guide we have to the flu
ture is the record Of the past, and
the record Of the Bell telephone COM
pany shows that wherever It has go.-
ten a strange hold on community,
1t has put into operation scale OF
rates based on a given number of
calls. and every call in excess Of that
number must be paid for at rate
sufficiently high to enable it to con-
tinue its practice Of corrupting coun-
cilmen, subsidizing the press, wher-
ever 1t can be subsidized, and spend
ing money lavlshly for the purpose OF
destroying competition and rivet'ng
the chains more securely on the COM
MUMMY afflicted with the monopu.y.
When say that 1t has been Its
practice to bride counciJmen, sub
sfdize newspapers and periodicals
and use money in other corrupt
ways, l base my assertion on the adj
mission made In my own Office, by its
local manager less than a month ago.
and made in the presence OF wit
nesses.
Can the leopard change its spots,
or the Ethiopian his skim"
We have people in this community
who are afraid. right now, to protest
against the merger, for fear that. the
Bell telephone company will revenge
itself by injuring their service.
This fear may be groundless. but
IL people are already afraid, before
1t has the chain firmly rlveted. II is
hardly likely that those people will
dare to protest. after the coils OF the
serpent are drawn close.
Let other citizens who feel as do
i on this matter express themselves.
and let US get together and send a
protest to the public servica COM
mission Of West Virginia, so strong
ly backed that it cannot be sdtsre-
garded:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-11
Conference Ministers Are As.
signed to Various LocaIPuI-
pits for Sunday.

The Sunday services for st. Paul't
Methodist Episcopal church, South,
will be held in the Robinson grand
theater. as follows:
1000 a. m.-Love feast, conducted
by the Rev. John Martin.
s11:00-Sermon by Bishop Denny,
followed by ordination of deacons.
$500 p, m.-Sermon by the Rev.
FL: g. Mann, followed by the ordina-
ton Of elders.
Memorial services at st. Paul's
Methodist Episcopal church, South, at
$500 p. m.
Ordination Of deacons and elders
will be held at the morning services
Instead Of the ordination Of the dea-
cons and that of elders in the even
ing. The appointments will be read
at the close of the evening services
Sunday evening.
Other services will be as follows
With the conference ministers preach
First Methodist Episcopal Church
1900 a. m.-The Rev. S. w.
Walker, D. D.
800 p. m.-The Rev. j. A. Baylor,
DID.
Christian Church.
Given.
500 p. m.-The Rev. /. N. Fan.
Lutheran Church.
at 1900 a. m.-The Rev. S. w. ivy
Dun Street q. B. Church.
$500, o. m.-The Rev. A. E! o,Dell.
Ash Chapel, Methodist Episcopal
Church.
HOO a. m.-Tke Rev. H. T..
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-11
GRIPPLEs
Elect All cripples as Directors
of Their Welfare Society
in New York.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1l.-The filing
in the county clerks office here Of the
certificate OF elections Of the Cripples
Welfare Society disclosed today q
unique board Of directors in that all
are crippled and all but two have
only one leg.
Charles Noel Douglas. writer, WHO
has been cripple for many years,
is president Of the society. Madame
Sarah Bernhard is first yice-prs,i-
dent and DR.. William Sheldon Coens
Is second vice-president.
The society was organized for .:s
purpose of supplying cripples WITH
artificial legs, arms and appliances
and securing for cripples employment
for which they arc best adapted.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-11
Telephone Service in This State
is Declared a Menace by
Mr.. Barham.

Henry NJ. Barham of Barham and
Battles. Incorporated, merchandise
brokers' Of this city and Elk:ns. un-
der date line Of September 10. al
dresses the following letter to the
Telegram urging the people to resist
the proposed telephone monopoly In
this section Of the state.
Editors of the Telegram,
CIarksburg, w. Va.
Dear s.rs:
I beg permission to use your col.
tsnns for the purpose OF calling the
attention OF the people of Clarks-
burg and surrounding towns to the
tfet that we are quietly holding our
hands and SLOWING the Bell tele-
phone system to carry through It's
RsoWed purpose of monopolizing the
teiephone business Of this state and
community.
It would be excusable In us to SIT
Idly ~ If we had no means at hand
OF helping ourselves. but we do have
sqeh means It hand; 4 we viii only
- Il ~ - -, *. Il e. - n
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-11
TYPHOID FEVER
Causes DEATH Of jene Bailey, a
Well Known Resident Of
AdamStorl.

Jesse 3. Bailey. aged q years. a
well known resident Of Adamston.
died at s o'clock Saturday morning
after an Illness Of typhoid fever 81
his home ut Adamston. &
The deceased man Is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Hattie Bailey, 4
son. George Bailey and two brothers
and four sisters. The brothers are
Alexander Bailey. Of Wilsonburg, and
Joseph Bailey. Of Burning Springs.
The sisters are Mrs. William and
MIS-. Joseph Smith, OF Meadowbrook
and Mrs. G. E. Manfee and Mrs. Col
Inns. Of Burning Springs
Funeral services will be held at
the Bailey home Sunday afternoon
and the burial viii be in the o'Neil
cemetery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-11
SUNDAY SERVICES TO
BE HELD IN THEATER

nam.
500 p. m.-rhe Rev. !. 5. Gun.
ningham.
First Presbyterian Church.
1880 a. m.-The Rev. A. T
$500 p. m.-rhe Rev. G. w
Banks.
First Baptist Church.
D. D.
$500 p. m.-rhe Rev. j. v. w
Darlington, D. D.
Methodist Protestant Church.
$500 p. m.-The Rev. ]. A
Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church
(Colored.
Perry.
7:45 p. m.-The Rev. P. L. ope1l
Adamston Methodist Episcopal
1900 a. m.-The Rev. B. NJ
500 p. m.-The Rev. R. j. Yoak
Clay.
o.VV y. iu.-ln ne rev. Guy COL
Hammond Chapel. Methodist Epls.
copal Church.
(Industrial.)
$500 p. m.-The Rev. w. T. Lantz
Wilsonburg Methodist Episcopal
Church.
11:00a. m.-The Rev. B. A. VIM
Fair1nont Methodist Episcopal
Church. South.
1900 a. m.-The Rev. R. T
Webb.
500 .. m.-The Rev. s. W
Walker, D. D.
ter.
Pride Chapel, Methodist Episcopal
1880 a. m-The Re1. A. A. Hollis.
$500 p. m.-The Rev. j. B. Yoak,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-11

mat and settled q ne 61ol&SI1n 6E
the war. This EovSThmSlts WI ~.
confronted with prob lens Int \ I'M
never hefore been c1lit ON !,
and these are problems which
directly concern the md nst.rl
1ens than any group 81; issue eeeRs
Ing on public policy that Ne HAYS Ia
to handle since the Civil var. Ter
critical business such a. this Wal b. j
the Republican party Is eQutppedRn Ei
experience to handle safely and suS=l
lcessfully. It can best be trnHted that
Is the way the sentiment 90 the
country looks ct it. i & ~ { =
New Problems.
I'm connection with these new Prob
lems, the adjustment OF 4 our taSal
duties becomes prime necsssity ~
our country's prosperity. Il REQUIRE
no powers Of diyination to tQrete4k
what is going to happen TO the bust
ness OF this country 1swhen the war,
is ended, and soldiers. their wives
and children. 90 into the European
factories at any waga that they can
| get to keep soul and body tuget1ter,3
the present tarin rates remAin IN
force and our home markets lat openA
absolutely free tozoyer 90 per cent
of imports to the petition OF the q
more cheaply msnufactuHSd toreight
products. It would mean RusineEs
depression everywhere. and the Arss
to feel 1t ani suffer from II would
lbe our army Of laboring people.
THE tariff IS bound to be decd edlyS
prominent in next years campaign.
The Republican party will make "a
fight for a new tarih containing the
applied protection feature which y
synonymous Of good times and wide
science now than ever. The Underwood
|tariff principle always the leading
tenet of the Republ ican faith. y more
firmly embedded in the party con-
once now than ever. The Underwood
experiment has been responsible f6r
that. There will be plenty OF other
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-11
JUSTICE RESERVES DECISION.

Charles Mccartney, of Perry Hol.
low. who was recently arrested on a
warrant charging HIM with failing
to support his wife. Bessie McCart-
ney. and his daughter, Lena Mozart
ney. was tried in Magistrate Jackson
". Carter's court Friday evening.
Magistrate Carter asked for a little
time to consider the evidence IN the
case and will give his decision In
Q day or two.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-11
AGED WOMAN DEAD.

Mrs. Malinda Nouns, aged 90. one
Of the oldest residents Of Lost
Creek, died at 10 o'clock Friday
night at her home there after a long
illness Of career and diseases incl
dent to old age. The deceased wom-
an is survived by several children.
Funeral services will be held at 10
o'clock Sunday morning and the
burial will be in Lost Creek Gem
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-11
NorIcE 10 CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals viii be received By the
Bgaru o. hducahon. SlarkspurR Sche0!
Bank building on Or before two o'ciccE
Wednesday, september 2. 1915, for the
alterations and additions Of the Morgan
School" situated In Steaiey eHightss School
addition to Clarksburg, ya, alsos ZOE
Oaks school addition to clarksburs. ".
Va, in accordance with drawings and
specifications prepared by and under re
supervision OF Holmbe q Laderty, ArchAe
tects, Clarksburg, w. Va.
each Of the buildings complete. except
the heating and yentilating system:
Separate proposals. will also be received
for both buildings complete. except the
heating and ventilating system.
( Separate proposals. Will also be tecetyed
for the heating and yetniiatinK syStsm In
each building and for botk buildings.
Each bid must be sealed and made out
on forms furnished by the architect and
endorsed on envelope "Proposal for AtA
deposited By the bidder with james n.
Hess, the secretary Of said board, onsor
before the above date. N 4 ,, y
Copies OF plans and Specifications, may
be obtained from the said architects for
the Individual use OF bidders on the ..eev.
eral works. by depositing for each 4set
certified check for Twenty. i've Dollars
$4,000, which will be returned TO the
maker. after said drawings and spectMca-
lions have been returned In good coifdi-
ton and bona6de bid dled with the eaid
bidders ON the several worksv must
state In his proposal the time required
to complete the buildings. = Z
As guarantee that contract and bpnd
will be entered into by the succesbfui Bid.
der, each bid for. each building ON aka
several works" must be aceompaniedtbS
n certified check for Three Hundred Dol
lars ($a00.00). Each bid for each bui1ds
ing on the heating and-veAtilattnI system
must be accompanied by ascertiaedsc check
OF Two Hundred Dollars (220OO0.ll =
No bids received shall be withdraw d
prior to the adjournment Of the meefinE
Of the board to be held at 2 O'clock b. n.
ON the said 22nd day Of SoptenheF. .fllN.
held for the purpose OF opSnine saids bid.
nor for the period Of ave dAyH stMerekfker.
A violation OF this provision. or q faaiitrn
OF the bidder to c0nplysFW1thS the aNsAffi
made ON his bid. shall forfeit 20 the R6Srd
his deposit as llquidated dnniaGea for rh1f
breach Of contract. = : 9l7 e n
"A legal and satisfactory bond win ~
required Of the successful BIDDER SisiiSr-
anteeing the gaithfui Performance q ~
contract. AZ :, & = n ?. III
The board reserves the rishts % srsssss
BY order q :the Beard II fsdueasis !, ..
n y. II. Tazxn6R
Heihab5e & i Il = :. tte6 Il !. :,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-11
ADDITIONAL MASS
Is Celebrated at the Church of the
Immaculate Convention.

Because of the rapid increase in
membership of the church OF the I'M
maculate Conception, 1t has been nee
essary to have an additional mass
brated every Sunday morning, and
the Rev. P. H. McDermott, pastor
of the church. announces that the
fourth mass will be celebrated at 8
celebrated every Sunday morning,
brated at z, 8, 9 and 1880 o'clock,
the 9 o'clock Mass. being for the
children OF the congregation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-11
CRIPPLED SOLDIERS
Are to Be Instructed at Special
Schools How to Support
Themselves.
.syAsseei.,se.st !.

PARIS, Sept. 11.-Announement
was made today that special schools
were being founded by the ministries
OF the interior, commerce and agri-
culture for the purpose Of instruct
Ing crippled soldiers SO as to make
them self-supporting. These schools
are being established at Lyons, Bor-
8deaux, Montpelier, Bayonne, Pau,
Toulouse, st. Etienne and various
other cities. a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-11
is IMPROVING.

Lynn Waters. of stealey Heights,
who underwent serious surgical
operation several days ago in the city
hospital at Buckhannon. is rapidly i'm
proving and his mother. Mrs. Lydia
Waters, has returned home from his
bedside. He will be able to return
home in about ten days.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-11
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD.

Funeral services over the body Of
Mrs. Bessie Kane, aged 81 years.
wife Of Blair Kane. q well known
resident of Lost Creek, who died
Thursday midnight, was held at the
Kane home Friday morning and she
was buried near Lost Greek. The
deceased woman is survived by. her
husband and two children.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-11
STEAMER SUNK.

,sy Assec,Ayxo psxss,
PARIS. Sept. ia despatch to
the Havas agency from Algiers says
that the steamer Vile De Mosthean-
EN- has been sunk by gunfire from a
German submarine. Sixteen mem
bers Of the crew have been picked up.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-11
PAPER ORDERED
Substituted for Cotton Clothing
as Wrapping for Presents
for Prisoners.

PARIS, Sept. IA semi-official
note from the war office today recalls
to the public that this department
recently advised persons who send
presents to prisoners Of war in Ger
many to pack the objects in cotton
for the purpose Of better protection.
The public Is now advised not to use
cotton clothes in this manner. but to
wrap the parcels in paper. This ac-
ton presumably was taken on ac-
count OF the reported scarcity of cot
ton in Germany.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-11
Mr.. HUTTON Ill.

A. D. Hutton. agent for the Massa-
chusetts Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany in this city, is Ill at his home on
st. Clair street. Broad Oaks, suffer-
ing with an, attack of la grippe. Mr..
Hutton's many friends hope he will
have a speedy recovery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-11
ANOTHER
CONTINUED from page


on the other fronts there is not as
much action as in the East, so far
az the official reports indicate. Sharp
fighting is in progress along the
Austro-Italian battle line but nc
fresh news has been received from
the Vosges and the Argonne, where
the Germans have launched heavy
attacks against French trenches.
The only new feature Of the near
sertion from Bulgarian sources that
SOFA feels Its past neutrality is a
sufficient reward for Turkish con
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-11
ADMINISTRATORS J. AZ quAnIFIIlEl.s...

Daniel N. Davis qualified Saturday
as administrator Of the estate Of
Henry s. Davis with bond ut S 900.
the Maryland Casualty Company sure
ty and Taylor Davis and Claude and
Charlie Martin appraisers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-11
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
TO WHOM THIS MAY CONCERN:

The partnership Of Hawkins and
Whan has been dissolved and a. Q.
Hawkins has assumed the payment OF
all claims against said partnership
and he Is also to collect all moneys!
due said partnership.
This the 4th day Of September, 1915.
A..C. HAWKINS. *
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-11
SPECIAL TERM.

Judge Raymond Maxwell isShold-
ing a special term Of circuit court
at Weston this afternoon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-09-11

Ira G. Post was visitor here Sat
urday from Romine's Mills.