davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-26
CITY NEWS

P. 8. Chaffee, representing the bank
at Beulah, was here yesterday on a
business mission. .ryr
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-26

Salesmen.-Fine opening advertised
today at Mckenzie Hotel. See wan
ads.-Adv. &c.. s @.:- -: e..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-26

- HIRE FROlM GARElRFIIGSUN.
Frank McGray of Garrison was. a
business visitor Of yesterday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-26

Buy a Castellanos next time. A
mild Havana 10c cigar. All dealers
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-26
EPISCOPAL CHURCH NOTICE.

EPISCOPAL CHURCH NOTICE.
Services will be held in St. Georges
Episcopal church next Sunday, Aug.
q, as follows:
1880 a. m.-Holy Communion.
Hoo a. m.-Morning prayer and
sermon. ''-7,'' '' ~ 1892
500 a. m.-Evening prayer and
sermon. i
The Rev G. H. Brown OF Christ
church, Mandan, will ofticiate at all
the services.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-26
,ERoM sANIsH

Mr.. A. c. Warthen Of Sanish Is :
Bismarck visitor. .5..ss. g.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-26

PICRY FOR POISON IVY.
Satisfaction or your money refund
ed Sold by Cowan's Drug Store.
Manufactured by Picry Mfg. Co., Am
,bia. Ind. Asra ,.- - '.a2a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-26
ALL is WELL At FRONT
WRITES MAJOR HENRY

Major Henry Of the First regiment
writes from Mercedes that everything
is Q. k, and that the North Dakota
boys compare favorably with those
from other states. All are we'll and
gradually getting acchmated. u-f
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-26
CALLED HON E.

Major, Patterson, chief of the hospi-
tai corps, Of the First regiment, has
been called home to Lisbon because
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-26

Charles Buckeye Of Heron Lake
Mimi, who has been in the city for
several days, looking over land in
this vicinity, left for his home last
evening on No. 2. s.,.l.l .e.,. 81.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-26
MAN HAS FOOT cqI

Plaza, n p, Aug. 25.-Gilbert Far
mass was very badly injured near his
home ten miles south Of Makod while
cutting grain.
Something went wrong with the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-26

Edward Dahl and J. B. Johnson Of
Chandler, MINI, who have been here
looking over the land in this county,
left on No. l last evening for Lew
iston, Mont They will purchase. 1000
head of sheep while in Montana and
ship them to their farm at Chand-
Ter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-08-26

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR RENT-Five-room bungalow. O.
w. Roberts, Weather bureau. t.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-01

Legumenous crops differ from other
In three respects.
They are rich in substances con-
tanning nitrogen. They have nodules
on the root hairs II they are normal
plant They add fertility to the soil
by reason of the bacteria.
Experiments carried On by the vari-
Gus state experiment stations and the
department Of agriculture demon
strate the fact that lgeume bacteria
can add as much as 200 pounds Of
atmospheric nitrogen per acre, per
year. Commercial fertilizer makes
the cost Of nitrogen from IS to 20
cents per pound.
Mr.. Farmer, figure this out for
yourself, but don't get excited at the
figures, because they vary with condi-
ton and in all probability this much
nitrogen would not be added to your
own soil.
You may safely figure on $50
pounds Of nitrogen per acre as an av-
erage II successful. Here science
again is ready to serve the farmer II
he Is willing to put forth his own ef-
forts and not trust everything 20 the
Lord.
Science has made 1t possible for the
farmer to add. at very little cost to
himself, these helpufl bacteria to the
soil where they are needed They are
needed on worn out soils, soils that
have received continuous cropping
for a number of years. and soils on
which the particular legume is to be
seeded has never been grown before.
There Is particular kind of bac-
terra for each legume. The Oregon
Agricultural College has these bac-
terra Cinoculation cultures) on hand
for distribution to the farmers Of the
state OF Oregon at the cost of prepara-
tion: Size A, for 1 to acres, in
elusive, 40 cents; size B, for to Is
acres, inclusive, so cents.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-01
Of Alfalfa
Stops Losses in Winter

How inoculation of alfalfa with
proper bacteria VIII assist In prevent
ing winter killing Is explained by the
editor OF Hoard's Dairyman, who Is a
successful farmer as we'll as editor, as
follows:
Not long ago a farmer applied to
US for advice on account OF his alfalfa
winter killing. He has sown It on
rather rundown land; hadn't been
very particular to give the soil thor
ough tillage before sowing; had given
the field no incubation whatever, and
so it winter killed badly. He said, I
notice you never have any trouble
with winter killing. Why is It? Your
soil must be better adapted to 1t than
mine.
"On inquiry we found his soil was
almost identical with our own. but
the man had never read and posted
himself about the plant. He said that
he had heard about inoculation but
didn't take no stock in that We
tried to explain to him about the bac-
terra on the roots and that they must
exist or the plant will die. He said
don't take no stock in them bugs
The only thing he did take stock in
was in being as ignorant about the
plant as could be- Now what chance
had alfalfa to grow with such a man?
IF more of the farmers who try to
raise alfalfa and who are discouraged
at the results would read more and
make better study of the habits of
the plant, they would have much bet
ter success. But they seem to learn
only in the old way OF bitter. costly
experience. and so they stumble along
in the dark for years"
Spring and sowing time is soon at
hand. and up-to-date farmers are
making ready to put in leguminous
crops, clover, vetches. peas, etc. What
Mr. Hoard told the farmers about al
falfa h true of all legumenous crops.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-01
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE

. To Whom II May Concern:
WHEREAS. the trout and othe,
nsh frcqncnting the waters of Klnm.
ath River and Spencer Creek in
klamath County. State of Oregon, arc
being threatened with extinction from
+. excessive angling and other causes,
and
WHEREAS. the state Board Of
Fish and Game Commissioners lg de.
sirOus OF protecting the trout and
other hHh frcqnentlng said klamath
River and Spencer Creek. IN Klamath
County, State of Oregon
NOW. THEREFORE,. NOTICE rs
HEREBY GIVEN hy the State Board
OF Fish and Game Commissioners thut
ali OF klamath River from "A point
Two hundred feet below tho lower
most portion OF the confluence Of said
klamath River and spencer Creek. to
\ point two hundred feet above the
uppermont portion OF the confluence
OF said streams. also all ~ that por-
tion of Spencer Creek and l,s trlbu-
tarics In klamath County. State OF
Oregon. between the confluence Of
said Spencer Creek and klamath Riv-
or and a point on said Spencer Creek
Ave hundred feet above the dam
across said Spencer Creek. on or ad-
Jaccnt TO tho property now icased by
the State Of Oregon for hatchery pur.
pesos. are and each OF them IL hereby
closed 10 fishing OF any kind for trout
or other nsh from and after March
10. 1916 to June I5. 1916.
And Il IL and shall be unlawful To
take or nsh for trout or other nsh
In any of the above closed waters dur.
INK the period Of time above spcci-
Ged.
Anyone found violating the provi.
sions OF this order viii be prosecuted
M by statute provided.
Dated at Portland Oregon. Fcbru.
AIRY i6. 1916
state Board of Fish and Game Com.
minsionern.
by JAMES WITHYCOMBE.
ny e. +. STONE.
Iiy MARION JACK.
ny !. n. rLEISCHNER
ny r. II. WARREN.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-01
,1,,.s ssnset. rc",. '"' '''A' :. '''
J .ssa1sy u ail kinds.

c...y. Moser. aged 81 years.
". ..,....d ~. eight male candidates
~ - ss n. Of auditor Of st. Clair
.ss Ill
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-01
NOTICE

NOTICE
To Whom II May Concern
WHEREAS. the trout aud other
nsh In tho North Fork OF Sprague
River. and ita tributaries. In Klamath
County. State OF Oregon. are being
threatened with extinction from ex-
ccssivc angling and other causes.
and
WHEREAS. the state Board OF
Fish and Game Commissioners Is de-
sirous Of protecting the trout and
other fish frcquenting said North
Fork OF Sprague River. and It's tribu-
taries. In Klamath County. State. OF
Oregon
NOW. THEREFORE,. NOTICE is
HEREBY GIVEN by said State Board
Of Fish and Game Commissioners that
that portion OF the North Fork OF
sprague River from its confluence
with sprague River tothe racks placed
across said North Fork OF Sprague
River, above the mouth OF Merrill
Creek: and that part of Merrill Creek
from its confluence with the North
Fork Of Spraguc River 10 the dam 10
Gated across said Merrill Greek. all
being In klamath county. state OF Or
gon, are and each OF them Is hcrcbT
closed To fishing of any Kind for trout
or other fish. from and after MHr"h
II, 1915 To Inne -. 1916.
And II is and shall br unlawful T.
take or fsh for trout or other fish IN
any Of the above closed wa'crS dur
Ing the period OF time above spccl-
fed
Anyone found violating the prori-
sions Of this order will he prosecuted
AZ hy statute provided
Dated at Portland, Oregon, this
18th day OF February. 1916,
State Roord Of Fish and Game Com
missi0ners
ny JAMES WITHYCOMHE,
by r. NJ. WARREN.
ny C. r. STONE,
ny MARION JACK,
ny |. N. FLEISCHNEk
cal
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-01

the prospect of getting water for the
ranches in the Sand Hollow unit.
Rev Tupper of Merrill lectured at
Shasta View on last Thursday even
Ing. His theme was THE Great Eu-
ropean War in the Light OF Pro-
phecy."
County Superintendent Peterson
and wife visited the Malin and Shasta
View schools last week.
H. +, Wilson and family, Miss Shaf-
fer and Mrs. John Hale went fishing
last Saturday at the Lost River dam.
They got plenty of water. but not
many fish.
The Shasta View Literaly Society
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-01

B. s.::s !: As:s: -: ::;:gr:::: e: &
n: 81: s:ssss + "a Il: 81 49, =: !
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-01
-,------- Q Q . -
SHASTA VIEW NOTES

o. T., Hunt and wife drove 10 the
county seat last Sunday.
Sunday school and church was well
attended last Sunday, Rev Cowley
delivered an able discourse.
Mr.. Rue. who has been sick. IS now
convalescent
John Taught. living near Bonanza,
passed through here last week with a
lond OF hogs
G. NJ. Kirkpatrick bought "A team
OF horses at the Spolek sale. He is
hauling potatoes to town this week.
Much interest Is manifested over
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-01
BOXING BOARD FORBIDS
NELs0N.WOI,GAsT FIGHT

APPLETON, Wis, March 1.-The
state boxing commission has ruled
that Battling Nelson was too far
gone to box Ad Wolgast. to whom he
lost the lightweight championship.
They had been matched to box here
April 18th.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-01

For the 1914 government figures
on lumber cut, 4OS mills reported
from Oregon and 512 from Washing
ton. From California 175 mills re-
ported, from Idaho, 14O. and from
Montana 124 mills reported.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-01
March Furniture Sale"

A big Princess dresser value, quar-
ter-sawed oak effect, Golden Dull fin-
ish; French pattern bevel mirror 1Sx
80 inches; reinforced top 20x35
inches. for $11.5O.
l-2t WILLIS-JOHNSTON CO.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-01

Marian Lambert. high school girl
OF LAX" Forest. III. was found dead
IN the woods not far IRON her hor1c.
v 'l'lim Orpet, u student OF the Uni.
Vtrsity Of Wisconsin, whn was an.
rested on the chnrv, of mIrdcI. ad-
mittcd hc had met the girl IN the
"oods TO tell her that ke no longer
cared for her. He told her he was TO
wed Cclcstia Youkcr OF DeKalb. III.
Miss Lambert took prussIc acid and
died Immediately
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-01

Subscribe for the Warsld. ao c,rt>
month
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-01

The advertisements in this paper
reach the entire community.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-01

Orchestra Selection
Duet Hazel Hunt and Mary Kotera
Quartet
->Dn-----------------
If you are particular about your
fire insurance. see ChilcOte. 16
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-03-01

met in regular session last Saturday
evening. and rendered the following
program:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-05
Mt. Lake Bible
Conference Aug. Is

The dates of the Bible Conference at
Mountain Lake Park, Md, this season
are AUGUST 1920, and the program will
again be In charge of the Rev. James
NJ. Gray, D. D., dean Of The Moody Bi.
BILE Institute OF Chicago. The unusual
success of the conference last year
made the call unanimous for DR.. Gray
TO lead 1t again. lie will have associa.
ted with him many of the country's
best known Bible teachers and preach.
ers, among whom are Rev. Robert NJ.
Russell. D. D., Ex.president OF West.
minister College; Rev. Melvin G. Kyle,
D. D., arcllaelogist OF Philadelphia;
Rev. Joseph W. Kemp, pastor of Cal.
vary Baptist Church. New York: Rev.
Paul RAIDER, pastor of The Moody
Church, Chicago; Rev. L. X. Peacock,
evangelist; Mr.. Chas. G. Trumbull, ed.
itor OF The Sunday School Times, Phil
adelphia; Attorneys Fred L. Rosemond
of Cambridge, Ohio; Rev. M. L. Dodds,
D. D., pastor First Baptist church,
Shreveport, La; Prof. E. o. Sellers. a
specialist In Sunday School work and
mems meetings.; Hon. Howard A.
Banks, Secretary to the Secretary of
the Navy; and Rev. George E. Guile,
Elinor Stafford Miller and Margaret T.
Russell, Of the Extension department
OF the Moody Bible Institute. Admis.
sion 10 all session will be free.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-05
LITTLE DISORDER IN
NEW YORK STRIKE
About Half the Trolley Cars
in the City Were In
Operation.

NEW YORK, Aug. although
strikes were in effect today in nearly
every surface car line in Manhattan,
Queens and the Bronx with between
1000 and $500 moto-men and conduc.
tors reported idle, the professional
strike breakers and loyal employees
were in the places Of the strikers and
officials of the New York railway com.
pany and the New York and Queens,
town railway company said at ten n,
m. that almost normal schedules were
being maintained.
Police commissioner Woods assign.
ed a policeman to every car of these
lines and except for a few minor dem.
onstrations there was no disorder. or.
ffcers Of the two companies said that
less than 500 men had struck.
Reports received by Police Inspec.
tor Max Shimdtberger during the early
forenoon showed that sos OF the 1921
cars normally operated by the New
York railway company were In service
About SO cases Of intimidation and
other distorderly acts were during
the forenoon reported to police head.
quarters including demonstration at
one of the New York railway car
barns which called police reserves
there.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-05

ter took place over the entire sector
OF Thiaumont and Fleury. The battle
lasted from o'clock last night until
this morning the Germans baking un.
successful efforts, the statement adds,
to drive the French from ThIaumont
works. After spirited engagement,
In the Village OF Fleury the situation
Is without appreciable change.
The situation in the region OF the
River Somme, is quiet. Four German
aeroplanes were brought down by the
French on Friday.
The success at Thlaumont Is look.
cd upon as more important evidence OF
the emery OF the French Infantry than
as a military achievement. The, works
Is so swept by the artillery OF either
side as to be OF little use 10 the pos.
SCISSOR. .."
French officers point to the fact
that the efforts OF Germans are now
restricted TO Fleury-Thisumont sec.
tion, as an evidence OF the growing
weakness OF the invaders forces In
the Meuse region.
The French have succeeded In clean.
Ing tho approaches TO the Souyille and
Tavannes fort which at one time seem.
cd to be seriously threatened and are
back within n mile OF Fort Douaumont
where the most terrific fighting OF the
German offensive took place.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-05
Quick Sand Causes
Sink in Car Line

Quick sand under Fairmont avenue
at Fifth street is thought to be re.
sponsible for the crack in the paving
at that. place and the consequent set
tling of the trolley car tracks. Monon.
gahela Valley Traction company en-.
gineers have inspected the place anu
announced today that as soon as the
force Of men now at work on Locu5t
avenue have finished they will be put
to work tearing up the pavement ut
the sunken place to see what can be
done to remedy the matter.
No fault in the construction of the
pavement under the tracks Is the
cause Of, the break as an extra eight
inches OF stone was placed under the
concrete at this place because OF the
former trouble which arose from the
quick sand. 1t is likely that slight
leak in water line has cause the
shifting-et the sand.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-05
No Trace Yet Of
Detroit Bandits
GUARD WHO WAS SHOT DURING
HOLD UP REPORTED TO BE
IMPROVING.

DETROIT, Aug. with no trace
yet found OF the five automobile ban.
dts who yesterday robbed the paymas.
ter OF the Burroughs adding machine
company of some $4,000 to $4,000 the
search at noon today had been extend.
ed to all points within hundred mile
radius OF Detroit.
Half dozen reports today that speed
ing autos of make employed by the
robbers had been seen In different To-
calities were rushed out by police al
ways with the same result party OF
pleasure seekers. The police declare
one of the theories they are working
on is that the daring hold up was an
inside job"
The condition of Rudolph Cooper, a
Burroughs guard, the only person in
jured as result of holdup was declar.
ed to be improving.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-05
Rev. DR.. Broomfeld
to Preach Tomorrow

DR.. j. C. Broomfield who with Mrs.
Broomfield had spent the past three
weeks at Atlantic City. returned to
this city this morning and will occupy
the pulpit at the NJ. P. Temple at both
services tomorrow. Mrs. Broomfield is
now tho guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
HcAlwec, former residents of this
city. and will come to Mt. Lake park
on Tuesday. Rev. Broomfeld will re-
turn 10 the Park next week and they
will spend two weeks there. DR.. Broom.
fields brother, DR.. James Clinton and
Miss Beulah HARRISON, of Columbus,
Ohio, will he guests for the two weeks
at the Broomfield cottage at Mt. Lake.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-05
Winfield District
s. s. Convention

The program for the Winfield dis.
trict Sunday school convention which
viii be held in the Fairvicw church
Sunday August twentieth was an
nounced today. l.. W. Morgan is pres.
ident of this district and Ethel No
ran the secretary. The program is
US follows:
Morning 9:30-Song and Devotion,
al. 9:50-lnternational Sunday School
Lesson, ]. j. Harris. 1O:20-Intermis.
sion. 10:30-Song, Mt. Zion choir.
10:40-Address, Rev. D. II. Perkins.
10:55-Recitation Miss Nina Hay.
hurst. 11:05-Address, Rev. S. L.
Bennett. 11:20-Rccitation Miss Au.
dra Keener. 11:S0-Address, W. H.
Bunner. 11:40-Recitation, Almeda
Morgan. 11:50-Song. Appointment
of Committees.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-05
B. & 0. Helpers Want
Increase in Wages
APPLICATION FOR 1T FORWARD.
ED TO THE BALTIMORE
OFFICE

Machinists helpers on the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad Monongah divis.
ion, have asked Superintendent ]. NJ.
Scott, of Grafton, for an increase In
wages. The amount demanded is 24
cents an hour, which the Monongah
division apprentices figure ought to
be paid them for the reason that It is
paid to those in the same position in
other shops on the road. The help.
ers on the Monongah division have
been getting but 10 cents an hour.
The matter was referred TO the Bal.
timore offices and will be taken up by
the adjusting committee Of the road,
1t was at first feared that there
would be walk ont but the men claim
that they had no such intention. that
they are certain the railroad company
will see the injustice OF the, deal. and
put all helpers on the. payroll with 4
like rate, beside their names.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-05
Delegates to the State Convention at Huntington Were
Chosen by the Representatives of the
Magsterail Districts. :.
COUNTY HEADQUARTERS ARE SELECTED
Two Rooms in the Hall Block Will Be Thrown Open Mon
day-Many Party Workers Here
For Convention.

tho Representatives OF each district.
The list had not been completed q
n late hour this evening. Twenty
seven In all will be chosen.
The plans for the opening OF the
local Republican headquarters office
were completed this morning at Q
meeting OF the executive committee
held in the office OF E. C.. Frame. The
new offices will be in the Hall build
ing and will consist Of two outside
rooms equipped with every convent.
ence for the accommodation OF can.
didates and county workers. County
Committee Chairman Frank n. Amos
and Secretary E. C. Frame will be In
charge OF the rooms and at their dis
posal will be ample telephone facilt.
ties and stenographer.
These Offices will be opened early
next week. In addition to the two; men
in charge tho Marion county Repub.
lican Speakers bureau will be located
In the headquarters Office. Acommit.
tee Will be named early in the week
to conduct this bureau which will keep
in touch with all the available speak
ers and arrange the dates and places
for their appearance,
Following the selection OF the dele.
gates to the Huntington convention
number of prominent party workers,
were scheduled to make a few re.
marks to the assembled Republicans.
Among these were Hon. w. IS. Mere
dith. E. NJ. Showalter, j.. A. Meredith.
Rollo Conley, Howard d. Atha, Thos.
w. Fleming, Earle Morgan. Walter
lsliason. Brooks Hutchinson and w.
j. WieGel, Judge John w. Mason,
kemble White. J. G. Prichard. The
opening prayer was delivered BY Rev.
Meredith OF the NJ. E. church.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-08-05
MRS. SARAH GLOVER.
DIED LAST EVENING
Was Wife of John And
Mother of A. NJ. Glov-
er.

Mrs. Sarah Ann Glover. wife Of John
Glover, and mother OF A. NJ. Glover
Of Glover Gap, died yesterday evening
A. NJ. Glover.
Mrs. Glover would haye reached her
eighty-fourth birthday on September
80. Her. death was caused by gener.
al breakdown. She had not been Ill Of
any special disease, but on Wednesday
Of this week she begaa to fail rapidly
and continue. to grow weaker until
yesterday evening when she passed
away.
A. NJ. Glover was in Parkersburg
Wen she was, taken i'll and hurried
home to her bedside.
The deceased was an estimable wo.
man and was greatly loved in the
community in which she resii ed. She
was born in Pennsylvania and spent
the early part Of her life in Greene
county. She was before her marriage
Miss Sarah Hennen and her marriage
10 MIR. Glover took place at Freeport
Pa, In the year 1851. Practically her
entire married life was spent at Clio.
yer Gap.
The husband Of the deceased is now
In his seth year and is enjoying unus,
ualIy good health for man of his
age.
Three sons, Solomon, OF Glover Gap,
Isaac Of Monongah and A. NJ. OF Clio.
yer Gap survive. A daughter Miss
Penimah died in 1871.
Mrs. Glover was consistent mem.
ber Of the Baptist church and took a
keen interest in all Christian work.
The funeral will take place Sunday
morning ia 1880 o'clock from the lam.
lily lone and Intern, It will be made
in the family cemetery at Glover Gap.