davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-30
Halt Million Dollars in Dividends will Be
Paid Out By Wheeling District Industrials

Approximately S50e.00 will b. paid
out ga dividends by Wheeling concerns
within the next two weeks. Noarly a
score OF local banaing institutions ana
industrials have declared dividends.
nearly gu OF which are payable tn hrst
~ April.
The quarterly dividend Of = per cent
declared yesterday ny the wheeling
Steel q Iron Company - payable April
10. This dividend will approximate
nearly $4,000.
l.hEsll- Iron Works preferred stock.
payable April I. will total nearly S200.-
900. IL was declared al meeting Of
the directors several days ago.
Another large sum 20 be paid out In
the form Of a dividend will be distrib-
uted TO holders OF Whitaker-Glessner
common stock The usual quarterly div
idsnd Of Ia per cent. was declared re-
Gently. aud checks will Eo out this
week. ~ being payable April I. This
dividend Will total more than 100000.
Banks Declare Dividends.
Several banking institutions have de-
clarcd dividends which are payable April
T. \ quarterly dividend OF per cent.
will b. paid by the National Exchange
Eank upon capitalization OF $500 200.
This totals $4,000. \ dividend OF StO.-
o0u will be distributed by the National
Bank Of West Virginia. al the rate Of .
rsr cent upon a capitalization OF $780,
Tho quarterly dividend OF . per cent.
on the capital stock OF the Security
Trust Company. totaling $4,000. will b.
paid. The German Bank will pay a
quarterly dividend Of per cent. on
its capitalization OF 10000. The di-
rectors 81 the Peoples Bank recently
declared tho regular quarterly dividend
OF per cont, payable April !. This
dividend totals $1,000.
Tho South Side Bank will this week
pay quarterly dividend of per cent.
The Quarter Savings Bank Will pay ! =
per cent. on So. 600. while the CONNER
Cisl Bank viii pay 2is per cent. on
100000 capitalization.
Bloch Bros. Preferred.
ono OF the largest dividends pay able
within the next f,W days is that on
Bloch Bros Tobacco company preferred
stock The regular quarterly dividend
OF ne per cent. was recently declared.
and checks viii ls sent out March 81.
totnling $4,000. there being $4,000. 600
preferred stock.
The Wheeling x Belmont Bridge Com
pauN, the Conc'rn operating the suspcn-
sion ana bridgeport bridges. will pay
its r' gular div Idsud vf H. per cent
and iu addition will pay an extra diyi-
deui " D. per cent. The two total al
most $4,000
Tho Imperial Glass Company Of Bel
l"lrr has declared "a quarterly dividend
ol g per cent. payahl. April !. The
Wheeling Metal Manufacturing Compa-
ny viii pay its usual dividend Of ! = Per
cent on $4,000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-30
ANOTHER GREAT
CLEARINGS JUMP
Total for wednesday s47o, 922.32. Com
pared with S323,36<.17 Same Day
Last March.

The Wheeling banking clsarings on
wednesday amounted TO Sf4g.g22. -.
compared with S3eS.36flt. AN Increase
OF Sl1b.SsS.l5. compared with the same
nay last March. OF asa per cent With
Two more banking days remaining dur
ING the month OF March. the total clear
lnss Tor the month complete will prob
soly exceed eleven and one-half mil
mons rms Will De- a handsome increase
oN.r March. 1915, when the total was
sN'1tA.v"n. and over March. 1914. when
thc cl'ariugs reached Sg.40g 600 In
banking circles IL Is declared that cur
rent cieafiuES ngurcs Indicate that the
present manufacturing and merchandise
ING husinesSts Of the Wheeling district
arr larger than over before recorded.
CiearingS Tor the ua.-nth to date-two
hanklng days unrcported-are SIOk56.-
eeS.ot. compared with S7.665 1856 %. an
Increase OF $3.ls0.74S.65. or 4l.6 per cent.
The details.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-30
GAINS LOST ON
WHEAT MARKET
Reports of Arrival OF Canadian wheat
Has the Effect OF wiping Out Prieo
oains-stapiss Lose.

CHICAGO. March e9.-Rcports that
1000 cars OF Canadian wheat were head
ga 70 Duluth tor storage had a good
deal TO do to-day with W'ping ou, prize.
gains which had been scored IA an. mar
Net heree- The result was an unsettled
close at the same a. yesterday To q. q
&c lower. Corn finished 4. "a e TO sc
down. oats sc off To- Ia &c up and
provisions at decline OF l2isc 10 go.
q soc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-30
FINANCIAL

re'rs" 81. Qucsenbcrry. " H Garnet.
O. e. ''aitor. D. charlton and % p. Dun
1u au ~ Hinton
IHr % % uruen Comnar. OF rf.Hf-
IrE. .u. Oh do r. plumbing buaIueaa aufr.
orILgd capital 5000 Iurorpu-af.rs
TT nruen. o. o. Trlchard D. DO Wu.
i.1mq. D NJ ltvesey and D.. O.. Mcclure.
n'I nt Huntington.
The Mout coal COMPANY az tfu,f.,y
Ton. tn operate coal mines IN Ua.n..
county. fhurIr.I capital $4,000 DE-
c'rpcrnf ura Paul Hardy. 10 D. Aieshtrs
N r.'r"NU . NrnurfaF an
Thomas rs Hartcy. Oil q HuntinFton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-30
DEMAND FOR
L'BELLE COM.
INCREASES
HUNDRED SHARES SOLD
HERE AND AT PITTSBURGH
YESTERDAY
wheeling steel & Iron stock is Restored
To Dividend Basis of Eight
Per Cent.

Yesterday WIS another biz dav in the
SAB" OF Llselle Iron Works stock Both
common ana preferred stock were in de-
mHHut uut Oh" former had the lead
common was bi3 uU to sG ON the Wheel
luE and also the Pittsburgh exchange.
N'-trraaN was Tho first day that the
s'D-t reached THAT point on the Pitts
1uf gin ,N hansc during the present
furry.
Local brokers reported an unusual
demand FOR th' common stock. Nearly
SIX hundred shares Were sold by one
wheeling brokerage firm. while 621
shares were sold ia Pittsburgh. IL is
- mated that about 100 shares have
changed hands uu the Pittsburgh .N-
change this week
l-aRelle preferred remained al $50
bid and l11 asked.
W. 5. 3 l. Dividend.
Director Uf the rs nstlIuc steel &
Iron company. boo regular meeting yes
itrnat. declared "a quarterly dividend
OF two peer cent. payable April Do. Tn,
transfer books closed last night
This IS restoration of the dIvidenS
rate which prevailed number OF years
previous 20 the summer OF 1914. For
90" past eighteen months. dividends
ha." been paid a. the rate Of one per
cent quarterly. and the restoration Of
tu- rat. ~ eight per cent yearly basis
i- taken as evIdsnc" or IA. Improved
conditions In the steel ana IRON trade.
other Stocks Quiet
WIN tho exception OF I.akeII-. fuf
local stool. market was quiet. generally
yesterday. Nearly all Inquiries were
resardiug LaIs.le. brokers said
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-30
PITTsBURGh STOCKS

WHEELING. So. So. March go .fl
1he active iItt. uureu .tu,As corrected
oaily D. a. D. MuHt,n a. Co.. bankers
and brokers' National Lauk 90 west
Virginia Building
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-30
Curb Mining stocks.
NEW YoRk COKE MARKET

WHEELING W. Va. March 90. If.
Reported - \. T.. shastcn a. Co. l. f.
Brand manager. members Ncw YorK
stock Exchange.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-30
Petroleum.

bIf. CITY. pa. March 90 Credit bal
nuDse. $3.50 Runs. r9sST. average.
>N"3,. shipments. s-.7ff. average So
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-30
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

WHEELING. W. Va. March % 10
Range OF active stocks on the New
YORK stock Exchange. corrected L,lIy
oy A. T. Masten a Co. brokers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-30
LOCAL STOCKS


WHEELING. W. Va. March 80. 10.
lamp Suoiat;un .-'ss - tie HhseI-us
ttOCk l-NNuauge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-30
NEW YORK COTTON MARKED

WHEELING IS Va March CD TO-
AlaIh.t reported by q o. Ma-te. a
Co. mem brf7 Sew York stock Exchange
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-30
/ Open. ! B'sh. / ...~. Close,



Mhest-\o . red and No. 3 red. nom
NAL. No. hard S1.lti= No. hard 81 -
"a liz.
Corn-No. yellow nominal. Nc. I
yellow 69ia M7ic: No { white 80 q 90 -.
Oats-No. ) white i2u isc. standard
SIC
Pork-S2l. sou 3e.15.
Lard-Xil@..
lNbs-SI1.JU ll.59.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-30

TOLEDO. -. March @s.-Wheat. cash
&ll1A. May S1.lN%. July s1ls'z
Clover seed. prime Ca-u NlI sec. starch
lI.Au. April S.teis, October $3.50.
Alsike. prime cash ana March So 20
Timothy prime cash and March $500:
April t345.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-30

WHEELING 81. Na .n... . .-.
Corrected d. A. o. NaHt.u &c Co.. r.
IrH|H Nrr. ftHum- .Hf..U. national
lanh IIlE Nue'IIHr IS. Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-30
Quotanons ~ G. Il. BrauniIch n Co
hAy' Drain a Farming implements,
lola hArfet Street
Timothy hay p>r
WHEELING LIVE STOCK
Union stocr Ya-ds


1000 q CNolccs 100 o. ZOO : % 60
food 20 choice. 100 to no. O. 90
/. air o. good. 100 To- Isy.. su
= 49, and .LHrn .Y.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-30

WIN 10" IV"OUTT"U " -aTIeTTa- mo
local -fu.E market was quiet. generally.
yesterday. Nearly all inquiries wsr.
REGARDING I.aE.Lle brokers eaId
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-09-21
fRANCO.BRITISH
MAKE BIG GAINS
TRENCH MILE LONG TAKEN--
LONDON CHRONICLES ADVANCE
OF A THOUSAND YARDS.
revtons Are Forced to Yield Movquet
Farm to Foe After . Long
Struggle.

Western Union Newspaper News Service.
London.-Both the British and
French increased their gains on the
Somme front. The French after two
days OF comparative rest resumed
their drive south OF the Somme. They
captured the greater part Of the vii
lagos OF Vermandovillers and Berry.
portions Of which they have held for
more than a week. The lighting put
the French in possession OF the whole
ground between the Vermandovillers-
Deniecourt and the Deniecourt Berry
sectors. At Deniecourt the Germans
still are desperately defending every
inch OF grond. but the two tips of the
southern line OF the great salient have
been completely crushed in. Gen.
Foch's infantry added still further TO
this success by capturing a number OF
trenches between Berry and Barleux.
Repeated furious counter attacks were
beaten on by the French curtain Of
Are. Seven hundred prisoners, includ-
Ing Is officers. were taken by the
French In the days advance.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-09-21
NATIONAL ROAD CONGRESS.
A. A. A. Chairman Says Time 10 Ripe
For Mee4 at Washington.

For Mes4 at Washington.
"Unquestionabiy the time has arrived
tor a great national road congress to
be held once year In the national
capital under federal government d.
rection." asserts George c. DiehL chair
man OF the good roads board OF the
American Automobile association.
This gathering In Washington
would be under the auspices OF the
United States office Of public roads and
rural engineering OF the department OF
agriculture. and the event could be
made comprehensive In its scope.
There could be a complete exhibit OF
road machinery and road materials;
there could be sample construction OF
various kinds OF highways: road
schools could be conducted for state.
county and town engineers. and va
rious technical phases OF the work
could be set forth by trained experts.
Then there would come the inter
related phases OF road travel and road
Undoubtedly the de-
partment OF the interior. because OF Its
national parks. would set forth the
scenic attractions which are under gov
eminent supervision. Various states
would be given opportunity OF adver-
Using their attractions. All around.
an assemblage could be brought about
which would prove exceedingly erec-
tive"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-09-21
FRENCH TROOPS TAKE FL0RINA
Continued from Pare One1

infantry continues the crossing or the
River Broda. while the artillery ener-
getically bombards Bulgarian posi-
lions on the right bank.
"On our left wing Franco Russian
troops engaged strong Bulgarian
forces on the Rosna- Fiorina front
After q desperate struggle. lasting
through the whole day OF the 18th and
all OF the following night. and. de-
spite the desperate resistance OF the
Bulgarians. who delivered a series OF
counter attacks and cavalry charges,
our troops gained a brilliant victory.
The town OF F1orina was. carried by
assault NJ 10 o'clock in the morning
by French troops and Is entirely In
our power. The enemy Is retiring In
disorder IN the direction OF Monastir.
Further successes for the French in
the Somme region on the west front
are reported by Paris. A war once
statement says that the Germans lost
heavily in several counter attacks
north and south OF the Somme. and
they already had won and made
further progress near Clery and Berny
and on the eastern edge Of Denie-
court
The town OF Deniecourt has been
completely encircled. according 10 the
Paris statement This town IL at the
center OF the wedge y French have
driven into the German positions north
OF the important railroad town OF
Chauk Chaulncs. and it's resistance
held up the advance OF the French be-
tween Verny and VermandoviIlers,
which were captured.
The Berlin statement admits that
the French have made some gains on
the Somme front. but says that the
British have been halted.
According 10 the Berlin statement.
the Russian advance toward Halicz,
the town in Galicia that the Musco
vites have been trying 10 take In their
operations toward Lemberg. has been
repulsed with heavy losses to the enc
my The Russians have lost all the
ground that they gained in their op-
erations OF the last few days. accord.
ing to the Berlin statement
According TO Sofia the bulgarian
and German forces are continuing to
push back the Roumanlans and Rus
SLAMS in Dobrudja. and have frustrated
attacks by the defenders.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-09-21
IN OUR OWN STATE
Continued from Page One

continued from Page one
Illiteracy Commission and its plans
10 remove this terrible blot from
our State.
She urged the teachers TO cooper
ate IN this great movement from a
sense Of duty 10 themselves. their
state and their fellow-man. 10 which
the teachers as a whole manifested
great interest by pledging them
selves 10 teach a moonlight school
in their respective districts.
Perry County is TO be congratu-
lated that she has teachers who
have His spirit 10 prompt them TO
lend helping hand. The citizens of
Perry County should cooperate in
every way possible with the teach
ers.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-09-21
Locust Branch
CLAY COUNTY
Burning Springs

Burning Springs, Sept. i6.-The
Rev Mr.. Young has been preaching
every afternoon and night OF this
week at the Methodist Church.
Bill Gibson, OF Sidell, and Miss Mary
Ellen Mcdaniel, OF this place, were
married Wednesday; also Taylor
White, OF this place, was married
TO Miss Laura Wilson. of Malcolm,
the same day.-Mrs. Mary Thomp-
son Pace was brought home from
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-09-21

That bad roads constitute a strong
argument for good roads is illustrated
by the following item from the Mound
City (Kan.) Sentinel: &C. A. Sites OF
Farlinville. IN Linn county. Kan. call
ed a mass meeting OF those opposed
30 rock roads. and only sixteen at
tended. In a published statement why
the crowd was 20 small Mr.. Sites
stated that II was 'on account OF the
rain and bad roada'"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-09-21
0ARRARD COUNTY
Lancaster Pike

Lancaster Pike, Sept is.-Sweene
Morgan shot and killed his soR-in-
law. Booth Sutton, Saturday night
at the home Of Mr.. Holtzclaw near
Lancaster on the Crab Orchard
pike.-Jim Brown and sister. MAJ
gle, Of Lancaster, spent Friday
night at Jim Ralston's, near Paint
Lick Professor Waterbury, of
Canada. is a Paint Lick visitor -
Miss Bessie Ray Sanders, Of Kirk
vile, was the guest Of Mrs. Roy
Schooler in Lancaster last week.
Miss Mamie Scott, OF Lowell, Is
visiting friends in Cincinnati
Mrs. John Anderson, or Point Leav-
ell, and Frank Ralston were in Lex.
ington Saturday TO see an eye
specialist. Miss Lillian Cochran,
daughter Of S. ID. Cochran in Lam
caster, and Kay Lackey, son of w.
II. Lackey Of near Lancaster, were
quietly married at the home of the
bride, Sept. 18TH, at i:i5 pm, the
Rev. Mr.. Clere officiating. The
young couple left for Kansas City,
Mo- the same day where they will
make their home.-Miss Sallie Ham,
monds died at her home near Point
Leavell Sept. 18th. Miss Sallie had
a long siege Of typhoid then pneu-
monia. She was loved by all who
knew her and left host Of friends
10 mourn her loss. She was buried
in the Lancaster cemetery.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-09-21
NATIONAL PARK
HIGHWAY OPEN
ENTERS THE YELLOWSTONE.
The Roadway 10 Termed the Salt Lake.
YslIowstons Highway and Connects
With the Lincoln Highway. Midland
Trail and Pixies Route TO the Pacific
Cesst-eviIt on . Water Grade

With the Lincoln Highway, Midlsns
Trail and Pixies Route 10 the Psei6,
cesst-eViIt on . Water Grade
A direct short line connection. term.
ed the Salt Lake Yellowstone highway.
between the Lincoln highway, Midland
trail and Pixies route to the Pacific
coast at Salt Lake City and Ogden.
Utah. the Yellowstone National park
and all points in northwestern United
States. Is now open to auto trafic.
The highway Is built ON a water
grade and passes between the wasatch
range and the Great Salt lake In Utah.
northerly through the Cache. Malad
and Bear lake valleys in Idaho, to
Pocatello. Ida. The Idaho Pacific or
Oregon trail branches at this point
northwesterly through the watershed
OF the Snake and Columbia rivers to
Spokane, Seattle and coast points.
From Pocatello north to Yellowstone
park the highway traverses the upper
Snake river valley on the same water
grade over the Captain Bonneville trail
to a point near the western border OF
the park and then skirts the park to
the western entrance at Yellowstone.
Mont
Approximately $5.00O.OOO has been
spent In the construction OF the high.
way. A larger number OF small road
associations have been working for the
uon. Several years ago II has desig.
mated part Of joint system of state
highways by the highway commissions
Of Utah and Idaho and the major part
Of the construction work achieved with
state and county aid Early In 1916
these smaller organizat met with
the county commissioners along the
route and the two state highway com
missions and formed the Utah-Idaho
Yellowstone Highway association for
the state purpose OF completing a few
unfinished sections. doing general re
pair work. shortening the route In sew
eral localities. making the highway
from the Great Salt lake TO Yellow
stone park first class and continuous
for use this year and maintaining and
patrolling II throughout the season.
The Salt Lake Yellowstone highway
not only furnishes an outlet for park
bound traffic OF the Lincoln highway.
Pixies peak route and Midland trail
from California and eastern United
States at Salt Lake and Ogden and for
traffic OF the northern route into the
park and out OF the Yellowstone en-.
trance bound for the northwest
branching at Pocatello. Ida) and Cali
fornla and eastern points via Ogden
and Salt Lake. but Il Is the only d.
rect north and south connection be-
tween these central western and north
ern routes I'm the Rocky mountain re-
gion.
All OF the beautiful scenic mountain
Gus sections Of Utah and Idaho lying
TO the Yellowstone National
park are reached by this main highway
and auxiliaries.
II also serves as the main trunk high
way and basis Of general scheme OF
county road systems In the
seventeen counties Of the two states
along the route.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-09-21
JACKSON COUNTY
Doublelick

Fodder pulling is all the CO.
Perry McCollum attended the Bap-
list Association at Bear Wallow,
Friday and Saturday.-John Martin
and wife visited the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Hellard at
Clover Bottom, Saturday and Sun
day-Mrs. Sarah Hurley and child
rem visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry McCollum Sunday.-George
Gatlifr attended the State Fair at
Louisville last week.-John Madden
and wife of Mt. Vernon are visiting
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wiley Malicoat.-The Misses Bessie
and Rose Lake of Gainesville are
visiting their cousins, Misses Stella
and Flora Sparks, this week.
Green Hall
Green Hall, Sept. ii.-Messrs. Ed,
Delbert and Gradden Cook were
called home last week to see their
father who has been very sick.-Big
Springs school paid Bethlehem
a visit Friday. They entered two
contests and played game OF bali.
Big Springs boys won in the ball
game: Bethlehem won in spelling
and the result Of the figuring con-
test was a tie.-Mrs. Levi Couch re-
turned home from an extended Wis
il with her children in Pulaski,
Laurel and Woodford counties Sun
day.-James Bowles had a bean
stringing Saturday night.-Married,
Saturday, September 9, Walker
Flanery TO Miss Nettie Scott.-Mar-
ried, September 6, Hubert Persons
to Miss Elsie Strong. They expect
10 leave soon for Florida where they
will make their home.-Born to the
wife of Robert Strong, a son on
September 5. His name is Carl
Edwards. of our boys and
girls are leaving for Richmond and
Berea where they expect to attend
school.-An apple cutting followed
by a social was given the young .
folks by Mrs. +. L. McCollum, Fri
day night Those present we're
Messrs. Robert Hughes, Wade,
Strong, Herbert Wilson, C. ID.
Brewer, Oscar Morris, Ruben
Hughes, Edward Delbert, Grayden
and Robert Cook, Misses Pearl and
Audrey Strong, Dahlia Hughes, Lucy
and Myrtle Evans, Sarah Cook,
Lucy Venerable and Lucy Wilson.
All reported a pleasant time.-The
pie supper at Big Springs Saturday
night was a success. The proceeds
will go into a library.-Mrs. Fannie
widow Of Philip Strong,
Joined the Primitive Baptist Church
at Rock Springs Sunday. She will
be baptized Thursday afternoon.
Success to the Citizen.
Carico
Carico, Sept. i8.-There was
plenty of frost in this section on the
18th Of this month.-W. II. Roberts
has returned from Hamilton, Ohio,
where he has been at work.-Born
10 Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Hines, the
18th inst, a fine boy named Andy
There was quite lot of people OF
this place attended the funeral of
Ellis Faulins at the Indian Creek
The service was con-
Quoted by Brothers f. COrnett,
Lynch and Cole with large aud
Orbin Smith was visit
ing her father and mother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Evans, from Friday I'M
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-09-21
R0CKCASTLE COUNTY
Threelinks

Threelinks, Sept. i9-Road work
ing is about all the 60 in this sect
ion at present.-W. S. Jones, the
merchant Of this place, is building
large stock barn for Geo. Gatliff,
of GOochland.-J. w. II. Jones, who
has been in Middletown, o., for some
time, has returned home and reports
work fine. w. johnson and son,
Cassius, have returned from Ten
nessee, where they have been visit
ing for the last week.. +. Dooley
is building new store house near
GOochland.-Geo. Gatlif, OF GOoch-
land, has returned from Louisville
where he has been attending State
Fair.-There will be a meeting at
the Christian Church the fourth
Sunday conducted by the Rev. Mr.
Riley, OF Earnest Robinson
has returned from Middletown, o.
J. w. Marcum Of Mckee and j. X.
Baker Of Berea were in Threelinks
last week on business.-W. A. Phil
fps was in Berea the first Of last
Veek.-Charles Mullins, our grocery
salesman, was calling on the mer-
chants Of this place the first of the
week.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-09-21
East Kentucky Correspondence
News You Get Nowhere Else


Hamilton, o. where she suddenly
lost her mind; she was taken TO Lex
ington TO the asylum for the insane
Monday.-Geo. w. Johnson, OF Knott
County, was visiting friends in
Burning Springs this week.