davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-03-09

The name "Red Hair" was applied
to him affectionately by the Indians
of half a continent, over whom he
ruled as patriarch. The Lewis and
Clark expedition was a wonderful rev.
elation to the white people, but it was
equally as wonderful to the Indians.
To the British is was an establishment
and a menace
Governor Clark was a resident of
st. Louis for forty-one years and
during all that time he was the In
dams friend and the white mans
agent, a remarkable record. Clark
should be known for his statesman
ship and diplomacy, yet his country
men usually thing of him only as an
explorer.
The Lewis and Clark expedition is
known to the literature of all nations.
The record of the expedition was kept
by Clark and is one of the most in
structive and charming books of
travel in existence. The expedition
vas of international import. One of
its results was to forestall the British
in the Northwest, though the boun-
daries in that direction were still I'M
settled in 1874, when James Knox
Polk was elected president on the
slogan "Fifty-four, forty or fight"
But as great as was the SER
vice of the Lewis and Clark expedi-
ton to the human race and especially
to our own part of the human race,
Clark's service as an Indian diplomat
is even greater. He was the younger
brother of General George Rogers
Clark, whose daring and difficult ex-
petition to capture Kaskaskia, Ca
hokia and Vincennes forced the Eng
fish to abandon the Ohio and Missis-
sippi and to retire to the regions north
of the lakes.
The same kind of work was accom-
plished against the British by the
Lewis and Clark expedition in the
Northwest. The readers of American
history in England must often pause
to wonder at the achievements of
these two members of the Clark fam
lily.
Scarcely more than a year before
the Lewis and Clark expedition set
out. the western limit of the United
States was marked by the Mississippi
river. Within half a dozen years after
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-03-09
CAM HARDIN AT THE ORPH-
EUM EVERY MONDAY NIGHT

Cam Hardin, of the Universal Mo-
ton Picture Co., formerly of Louis
lana, Mo-, and well-known in this city,
is appearing at the Orpheum every
Monday night. He is taking the part
of the spy of Grahoffen, in "The Bro
ken Coin"
A short time ago in producing one
of the Genes in the Broken Coin"
Cam had a r escape for the
horse, Black Beauty, which he was
riding, suddenly went wild and madly
raced through a line of soldiers and
peasants that blocked the street.
Then there was a bedlaLl of
fighting, screaming and the
clashing of swords as the play
ers sought safety. Black Beauty, her
n~ostrils red and her eyes flashing
wickedly, plunged forward, reared,
wheeled and finally fell violently
on the artificial asphalt street with
Hardin under her, while the hoofs of
the other horses beat around the
pinned actors head.
Goodness, nerve and unusual ath-
letic ability saved Hardin a severe
injury and possibly death.
1t seemed miraculous that any man
could escape unscratched from such a
perilous plight, but Hardin by well
night superhuman strength managed
to wriggle his body out from under the
big horse and get to his feet safely.
He smiled, aiding Black Beauty to
arise and then despite the protest of
Director Ford-who feared Hardin
was internally hurt--the player went
ahead with the scene acting. But
many apparently impossible athletic
feats are practical with Hardin, who
in the 5 months he has been with the
University Company has gained rec
IGNITION as its best all-around ath-
lete and one of the company's most
versatile players. 1t vas o n other
than the radoubtable Cam Hardin,
who, as the spy of Grahoffen in the
big Ford Cunard serial, "The Broken
Coin," was called on to fight the Won
derful acrobat, Eddie Polo, on a
swiftly-speeding freight car.
Director Dowlan, in his picture
"Dear Little Old Time Girl" at once
chose Hardin to portray a modern,
society loving young la
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-03-09
|. TAYOR'S BROTHER-IN-LAw
FORCED INTO RUSSIAN ARM


After writing to his brother~in-law,
NJ. Taylor, Of Fulton, brother Of Isa-
dor Taylor of the Pitcher Jewelry Co.,
many letters in the Jewish language,
Phillip Trostanetsky, of Gomel, Rus
STA, has finally communicated with his
brother-in-law by writing a letter in
Russian.
The censor could not read the let
tiers, and rather than permit them go
out he destroyed them. Trostanetsky,
who also can speak and write Russian,
thereupon decided to write Taylor in
that language and the letters have
been coming through.
The letter shows that the European
countries are in dire need of men to
bolster up their armies and are draft
ing almost any kind of men, physical
ly fit or unfit. Trostanetsky is almost
blind, being unable to see more than
one foot in front Of his face, but that
did not prevent the Russian govern
ment from taking him. At present he
is in charge of the English-Jewish
mission at Gomel. In his letter to Tay-
Tor he said that he anticipated being
called into active services most any
time, although he did not know of
what use he could be, being afflicted
with such bad eye sight.
AS manager of the mission frost
anetsky deals out the daily rations to
the poor people of the town and he
told Taylor that each person is allowed
a piece of bread, three pieces of sugar
and two or three cups of coffee or tea
a day. He says the suffering is in
tense.
About five years ago Trostanetsky
applied for admission into the army
but he vas rejected as being physic-
ally unfit,
Taylor said he could read many
things between the lines Of the letter
that indicated a terrible state Of af-
fairs in Russian.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-03-09
INDUSTRIAL MEETING SOON.

Hannibal, Mo-, March 2.-on the
21st Of this month there will be a
reorganization meeting in this city
Of the Northeast Missouri Industrial
and Agricultural Association.
The territory embraced is composed
of the following twenty-five counties:
Adair, Audrain, Boone Galloway,
Charlton, Clark, Howard, Knox, Put
nam, Rails, Scotland, Schuyler, Sui
Ivan, Lincoln, Lewis, Linn, Macon,
Marion, Monroe, Pike, Randolph, st.
Charles, Shelby and Warren.
Basis of Representation.
Commercial Organization and May
ors of Cities shall each appoint dele
gates on the following basis:
Cities-2,000 population or less, 3
delegates; 1000 population and less
than 5000, 5 delegates; 5000 popula-
ton and less than 10000, 7 delegates;
10000 population and less than $4,000,
10 delegates; $4,000 population and
more, Is delegates.
Agricultural Associations: Three
delegates for the first twenty-five
members and one delegate for each
additional twenty-five members. .
County Courts; One delegate for
each 5000 population, to be selected
as far as possible from sections of
the county not represented by an in
c~orporated town or city.
Any individual not a member of a
commercial organization and not hav-
ing been appointed a delegate by a
city or county, shall have the privi-
lege of sitting in the convention with
the same power as a delegate regu-
larly appointed.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-03-09
MISSOURI PRISON IS FULL.

jefferson City, March 3.-With the
arrival of twenty-three convicts from
st. Joseph yesterday the population
of the ~penitentiary has now reached
1901. Never were there so many con-
victs in the Missouri ~penitentiary and
the institution is overcrowded. Sew
eral hundred convicts sleep on the
floors of the buildings. Worst of all,
there is no means of employing nearly
half of the convicts.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-03-09
Selects 4 Debating Teams.

Columbia, Mo-, March -Four in
ter-state debating teams were select
ed yesterday to represent the Uni
versity Of Missouri in debates to be
held this spring. The dates of the de-
bates have not been set. C. R. Lig-
well and John Vogel will represent
Missouri against Wisconsin at Mad
ison; A.. McClanahan and Paul c.
Sprinkle will represent Missouri
against Texas at Austin; M. B. Dry
of Mexico, and P. 7. Hurtwitz will
represent Missouri against Colorado
at Columbia; ]. Fisher, F. Gableman
and F. Fuller will represent Missouri
against Kansas at Lawrence.
The debating trophy cups go to the
Athenaen Society for placing the most
men on the debating teams. Mem
bers of the Athenaen Society won six
out of a possible nine places, and the
leaders of the Wisconsin, Texas and
Kansas debates are members of the
Athenaen Society.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-03-09
New Road Overseers.

The County Court, in session this
week, appointed the following addi-
tional road ov~erseers: District 13-
Riley Wilkerson; 35-A. ]. Hall; 40
Floyd Lewton; SID. B. Barnes; 2S-
Ed Gibson.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-03-09

$3.50 Crepe de Chine Waist, $1.9S.
Long sleeves. high and low collars,
maize, pink and white. Special $1.98.
25c Ladies' Muslin Drawers, 19c
Pin tucked and hemstitched rufles.
15c Children's Muslin Drawers, 10c.
Trimmed with rows of pin tueks and
hemstitched. Special pair 500. 1Oc
l5c Muslin Pillow Slips, Sc. Good
quality muslin, size .42x36. Special &c
SOC MILDLY Aprons, soc. Made of
Bingham and percales, assorted stripes
and checks. 81 inches long. Special 39c
SOC Children's Dresses, SOC. Made
Of good quality bingham, ages 2 to 5
years. Special SOC
35c Boys School Waists 25c- Made
Of extra quality madras, chambray,
percales, military collars, double slit
ched, light and dark colors. Special Csc
SOC Mems Fancy Laundered Shirts
SIC. Coat style, faced sleeves, cuffs
attached, neat assorted stripes, white
ground percale. Special .!.,... SIC
LADIES' HOUSE DRESSES.
Made of chambray, Bingham and
percales, stripes, checks. or solid col
prs. Collars and cuffs trimmed with
piping and embroidery. Spec
"' Z ior '.........,........, Sl.UU
Mems Wool SOx. Members Of 15c and
zoe sellers. Just to close out this lot.
III tNNluh DdIE -. ~. Nc
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-03-09
WIFE BURNS FARMERS s2,65O

Decatur, ILL.,, March 6.-Noah Lun-
dy, a farmer living near Arcola, had
hidden $3.50 in currency in a mail
order company's catalogue, and when
he was away from home Friday his
wife burned the book with other
waste papers.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-03-09
MUTUAL O MEETING.

The Mexico Mutual Telephone Co,
and contributing lines held their an
nual meeting in this city Tuesday.
Rush Hill, Benton City, Moline, Aux
vase and Martinsburg as well as
other lines had representatives in at
tendance.
The matter of connecting with the
Laddonia line was under discussion a
greater part of the day.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-03-09

Miss Grace L~angenbach, of this
city, went to Fulton Saturday to at
tend the funeral of Henry Backer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Langenbach went
to Fulton Sunday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-03-09
Mrs. Lugton Dead.

Mrs. Lugton, formerly Mrs. Flavel
Gentry of this city, died at her home
in st. Louis this week. Mrs. Lugton
is a sister of W. j. McLoney formerly
of this city now Of st. Louis.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-03-09

Mrs. B. F. Wells is recovering
from a surgical operation she under
went several days ago. Her condi-
ton is reported quite favorable.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-03-09

Judge d. II. Harris, of Fulton, who
will hold the first two weeks OF the
Audrain County Circuit Court, ar
rived Monday oon
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-03-09

W. L. Stevens, of Clinton, father of
Mrs. M. ]. Sannebeck, of this city, was
nominated for Mayor this week on the
Democratic ticket. This is said to be
as good as an election in Clinton.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-03-09
x WOMAN THIRD
COUSIN OF

Mrs. W. F. Whitney, of this city, is a third cousin of both Governor
William Lewis and General Clark of the famous Lewis and Clark expe-
dion. Her grandmother, a Miss Lewis, married a Major Clark, a second
cousin of General Clark. Perhaps there is nc pioneer to whom Missouri
owes greater honor than William Clark who the Indians called the "Red
~ -,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-03-09
MRS. CLARK WARNS
GIRLS OF DANGERS

New York, March GA new York paper publishing a series of articles
by prominent women oil the moral dangers of young girls a revealed in
the mysterious death Of Marian Lambert at Waukegan, Ill, and the con-
fession of Katherine Harrison of Fort Worth, Tex, that she killed William
Warren to avenge her honor. prints the following by Mrs. Champ Clark:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-03-09

Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Watts left Sun
day for Hot Springs, Arkansas, for
the benefit of Mr.. Watts health.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-03-09

Mrs. j. M. Biggs, of Vandalia, has
been the guest of her daughter, Miss
Maud Biggs, of Hardin Cillege.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-03-09
BAKER WAR SECRETARY.

Ledger Special:
Washington, d. c., March 6.-New-
ton D. Baker, former Mayor of Cleve-
land, Ohio, was appointed Secretary
of War. today by President Wilson,
to fill the vacancy caused by the res
ignation of Secretary Garrison.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-03-09

William Hughes, a prominent at
torney of Montgomery county, was in
Mexico this week on business.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-03-09

E. C. Waters, of Vandalia, is in this
city on business.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-03-09

Miss Bethel Lawrence is visiting
friends in st. Louis.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-04
ogR,s DE E~DUCACION
AFgtmerica commercial.

AF1tnsIica commercial. : h.l5
ArTfp.eIIca elemental. uhra uc tcNIu en- las
prtnctpales c~ScI"las de Mexico. .-. 80
Almacel de cueni0> para n.IUS. LeyyH!aS
Y nGrEaCIGGeS I1faatleS. 10. 30
Curse elemental y" geOSrafla c>Ica. De Me
TIcO = Universal, CdSDoErlfia- etc. 90
COmPeatiO DC ueoCca1a CeNCNlcO. 12S
CompeHd!o &c g-aICl,ica CasIellana, Sc
sdn "a Academia EspaNo!a. 0.tJ
CadlpalO II5ir1LO. D~lCCiOlariO de Ia !eE-
Eua C8StelIdD3. con 80 grabados. $50
TctraIos, 50 mapaS. , cuadrgs Ce DaEde-
TaS, etc. EmpastadO en- teia. 2.C0
CaleclSmO. Dc moral. v'rtut : C-GalIGad.
lara los nilOS. EDpaStado. D-@j
Csrlera dc la conversation tn InSlcS. LlbrO
mIy Jul. IN lcino teia. leo
COnverSaCiOne> : Ga-TlCioneS relatives & los
heroes HIdalSO Y JuareZ. go
COmpeldiO he grdTUatiCa CaStellana, SegIln
Ia Academia. AlmcnladO con IL tcoria de los
aImenia,.vOS Y ~GlmlnutiyOS. dos compile
fCs r1slados De prO>0dl1 : ortOgralld. ia
bias De yeTbos. fraseS, etc. i-25
CaCtilla de mptlcl0n De >uperficieS. Re-laS
Tuy praclIcas para CuaCT4r teTrenOS, de-
IcTminar SLperrlc!eS, etc. 90
D.ccionario Popular de 10 Lengua Caslclia-
Ga- EmpastadO en- tela f.na. Ito
D.cctoasTlo manual enricloptdlco de Ia len
ECa Cc-le-laId- Con mas dc >ejS NIL ETsI-
Lstcs en- leE~p y en- dolores, 20 mgpaS y
g2I7a:oS &c ~ps:-oCaLes cC!eDrcs, nayuu-
E2eltJS. etc. &.Wi
D~icciolsrio Ce i2S,e5-Cs9al0l, dc bolslIIo.
asia &c pe-cd!lHl. go
DlCCiOnarIO De lGg'e5-e5G3Ggl, de bgl>.il0.
Pasta de pic.. OGg
D~icclOnar.o de tn-,cs Y s-oaEa1. p2r AnSa-
D.. FL meJDT DE- los gTJH~aIoe ina "a 6! ola.
CongClc las Eu,v- ma "IgL"rIas o. G-'"~,
Cicnc!3s e iG1!-irIa-. ia s"-rrip-e> -r"c-
sarlss para csrrlJlc : h-hlaz a,,-&yS itio-
DIcrionario orrosra:ro Do Is woes ,;ur
OfrcCcu dICrGl'Il FU ~ n>y~t,.-I- ..TI
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-04

Arse q. hgsrar mar.do.
Amor = marti~9o.
arc az a..L
=, De las -,r.r-4
Il parat-" La las wHE3"sa-.
+! inferno y" .n' "'"-'''
:, - -a e~.ua-afias.
f. -.t, TO- rU.-nTGTes.
- - ,.. hos,
Ia l..t. a.. @ .'rr.s.
La nina Gr Gr- ja%liu.Grs.
IN y..,Il 4'.--r.
ia ra~,. del amor.
Ia rr.ara~t fl Collar.
Ia rt-t d. yrrH!s.
LaS G2rrrl= del amor.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-04

SlaS 10 dUtprHS mCNlranoS. "",
~Pasi0nagiaS. Por Manuel VI. Flores. ID.
FOeSiaS de Antonio Plaza. ".'
pCcS.aS lie Manuel ACuAa. VI.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-08-04

H. sale 81 ln..iolo contra o.. ~".n- !
o.. >icl".
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-18

me. What did they buy the water wa.
gon for? To wash the main streets
Of the city on diet the ones on the
East side go?
This street needs the water wagon
once each week at any cost and here
is one OF the main reasons why: PEG.
pie walking along the street, that is
on the only side to walk, there being
but sidewalk on one side, must keep
their eyes open and keep jumping from
the curb to the far side of the walk to
keep from getting "splashed" by an
automobile. This is not the automo-
bile owners fault. Then whose fault
is It? The peoples?
II the city would spend little bit
OF money and keep this street and a
few other streets on the East side In
better condition it would save many
East side residents a good sized roll
Of money that Is given to the cleaners
and pressers.
The East side people have the same
right to the money spent by the City
Water Department as Main street or
any other street In the main part of
the city.
Let It be understood that this Is not
to knock on our city government in
person but for the taxpayers who pass
over Water street. It is not more than
right that this stree. should be looked
after and kept In better condition.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-18
WEDNESDAY EVENING. OCTOBER IS. 1916.
America First and America Efficient
TWO THINGS NOT POLITICAL.

d OLITICS is occupying much space in the news
papers and in the talk where people congre-
gate these days, but absorbing and important
though it is just it is not the only thing to &C.
.Cupy the minds of people.
Two events of the Fairmont week will serve to
break the monotony for those who feel that there
hre other interests in lfe-the musical program to
be presented at the Grand Opera house tomorrow
night by Lambert Murphy, the gifted young tenor
who for time was member of the Metropolitan
opera company, and the talk on West Virginia
Folklore which will be given the following after
noon at the meeting of the Woman's club by DR..
John Harrington Cox of the West Virginia Univer-
ity faculty.
Mr.. Murphy will come here under the auspices
of the Mems Bible class of the First Presbyterian
church, and to this wide awake organization and
The Woman's club the people of Fairmont have in
the past been indebted for some delightful intecc-
tual pleasures. 1t is to be hoped that this week S
events are but the forerunners of others that are to
tome later in the season.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-18

rage and groysi IN their efforts to get ears the rail-
road pulse does not stir great deal It is going to
be different il there II any pronounced shortage Of
coal in the big cities and tho newspapers, civic
bodies and citizens movements begin to tell the
railroads in pointed language about their short
comings
When an overworked and harassed coal company
traffic officer tells the railroads that they do not
make coal cars travel enough miles per day, the
only apparent effect is to arouse resentment. But
If the great newspapers begin to shout this simple
fact at the railroads and proceed to clinch it with
proof the fellows who are more likely to get angry
are the holders of stock in the coal carrying roads
American railroads are the greatest in the world,
but there is much that they have yet to learn tax
ing them as whole. And the indications at the
present writing that they will take some of the
unassimiated knowledge in oyerarge and unpalat.
able doses during the coming winter.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-18
THE EIGHT HOUR DAY.

ITO hear President Wilson talk about the eight.
/ hour-day one would think the phrase linguis.
tic twin of that blessed word Mesopotamia II
there is virtue in the phrase however, it is the Re.
publican party that can claim the credit
The first eight-hour-a-day law was enacted by
Congress June 25, 1868, when that body was over
whelmingly Republican. 1t provided that "eight
hours shall constitute days work for all laborers
workmen and mechanics, who may be employed by
or on behalf Of the Government of the United
States.''
This law has continued in effect to this day. It
was amended and extended in the early nineties,
when Thomas B. Reed was in his first term as
Speaker, and again in 1912, when a Republican
President occupied the White House.
Among the states, Republican Illinois, in 1903,
was the first to establish the eight-hour day for
children; and of the twenty-three states which now
have legislative restrictions regarding the hours of
employment for any class of labor, fifteen are Re.
publican and only eight are Democratic.
The Democratic party never adopted an eight
hour law in federal legislation-for the Adamson
bill is not an eight-hour law at all-and whenever
Democratic State legislature has ever given sane.
ton to such enactmcnts it has been because an ac
tive Republican minority took the initiative and
forced the issue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-18
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR
AN EAST SIDE PROTEST.

FAIRMONT, Oct. 17.-[Editor West
Virginian]-Some time past the city
officials gave out statement that Wa.
ter street on the East side r,nning
from Monongahela River bridge TO
Morgantown avenue would in the near
future be repaved and put IN first class
condition. would like to ask as a
First Warder and one who passes over
this street eevry day II anything has
been done towards this?
Citizens living out Morgantown ay.
enue and East Park who own automo.
biles must close their mouths and
grit" their teeth every time they pass
over this street.
This does not only apply to automo.
bile owners but In a great way to the
working class NJ people and those who
must use this street in getting to and
from work and In going to the main
part Of the city.
The sidewalks are In bad condition
and should be looked afrer at once.
In many places 1t Is almost impossi-
BILE after rain to walk on the side.
walk on account Of water standing In
large sunken places.
How many times has the City Water
Department washed Water street? II
they have washed It twice since buying
the water wagon must live on some
other avenue or my eyes are failing
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-18
CONFESSION.

THERE are two reasons why the motion Of the
j Prosecuting Attorney to place the criminal
docket cases, which include 81 Yost law ac-
ions at the foot of the intermediate court calen-
aar, which was made and allowed yesterday, is OBJ
jechonable from the standpoint of public morals
In the first place it is public acknowledgment
pf the existence Of an understanding between the
bootleggers and the law officers of the county,
khing that has been suspected for some time, and
in the second place every day delay in the prose-
eution Of that kind Of cases increases the probable
tty Of a failure Of justice.
After yesterdays performance in court we do not
believe there is an intelligent and fair minded man
n the county who would be willing to contend that
The Democratic office holders of Marion county are
not in league with the bootleggers for the sake of
occurring what few votes that element of the popu.
lAton can turn over to the Democratic ticket
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-18
THE FEDERAL TREASURY.

A the end OF the first quarter of this fiscal year
~ the fedora treasury showed deficit of $780,
sO7OO0 as against deficit of $32,O51 900 a
year ago. And this in spite of the fact that receipts
for the quarter were nearly $2SOOOOOO greater
than for the first quarter of last year.
The increase of nearly twenty millions in the
deficit is doubtless to be explained in some measure
by the cost of Mexican mobilization, which will
be cared for after while, by bond issue-such
provision having been incorporated in the last rev.
enue bill. These bonds will not be put out until
after the election, lnasmuch as the administration
has no desire to call emphasized attention to this
standard feature of Democratic management of the
national finances.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-18
RIVER BEND.

Clyde Stansberry was visiting his
mother. who makes her home with
her daughter, Mrs. Ida Henry, near
Laurel Point. over Sunday.
Mrs. Ray Anderson, of Morgantown,
who was until recently Miss Grace
Pickett, Of Fairmont, was visiting
at the home Of her uncle, L. G. Ian.
ham, last week.
Clyde Shafer and wife. who recent.
ly moved to Van Voorhis, to take
charge Of a section on the Mononga.
hela railroad, were visiting relatives
at Flickersville Sunday.
Steinrod Summers, an aged gentle.
man Of near Catawba, was visiting
bis neice, Mrs Emma Coombs, and
other relatives near Little Falls the
past several days