davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-12-21
THE WEATHER IN MlppLEauRY
BUSINESS NOTICES

A.
each succeeding time Count seven words to /
lne'l
Read Cayi's big adv this week.
N;.ou.p.
Waitress wo,,odo -.
""''''' """''' AT inc sargent House d3u
WV, '''''' ~ ''"' '''e" mousse oO's
Potatoes for sale, II. c. Gill, Mlddlebury No. 4.
Tulip. datrodiu and roro,..,,. ,,,,,. IL
Greenbonsos ' ""'''''u' ou'pS Ut NUM-
Rooms to rent over Evans store.
2lu Mrs po,a
FoR SALE Set of good noorI,. nan. ,,..,.,..,
H. NJ, Balm. tt,o,'
For SNlG-Ash cbambcl. suit. disbos. c,c A,
" Court Street 5lt2n
For sale Cheap pair of LIGHT v,orl b,r... ,,
addison House.
,,H,. ieY y 81 cent Dictionaries to close out AT ~
gents Register Office.
FOR Sae-A Grst.class Jewett piopo = :
H0"o'h' Phone }'2
Delayal Separo,or. on5 ,.,....,
Nelson, Salisbury VI '''''' SOFA oy r. b.
orio.,....
Docorbcr w. ',,''''ns Tor fertilizer on or before
oltlp
ne" Amas Stationery in beautiful boxes. 25c IN
"'""" STORE.
for sale Upright piano, comparatiyclv nov.
INQUIRE at Register Office ar
Cb,i.,,
% cents, SheIdon's ReNall Store.
non ----
v" 1NLh One kitchen range in good condi
iesn nome Made Sausage twenty.eigbt cents
pound Hendricks & Myrick
FOR SALB-All of nv borooboia e
William LaFounta!n. 10 Wasbington c,
mary street will accen, fo. Uot.'e" oi " sem
'''"' ''u
iuh hENi Tenement No. "a Washington 81
-'''o"' oIu
10 Kent Tenement for small famil, II ~
Myrlck' near Congregational church totc
= waterman and Conkn Fountain
WIS ior Amas Sheldon's Rexa Store.
Don't FORGOT ., bo,.. n
vour home for v,,,. ~ 'Fe " ohaw candies in
'''''N at OdlV :.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-12-21
Death Of Mrs. Charles C. cady

Mrs, Olive Kelley Cady, wife oil
Charles G., Cady of Foote street, Mid
dlebury, died at the home of her daugh
ter, Mrs Royal Meeker, in Pittsfeld
Mass, Wednesday afternoon. Although
Mrs. Cady had not been in good health
for the past few months, her death was
sudden due to heart trouble. She had
been with her daughter in PittsReld fol
the past three weeks
Mrs, Cady is survived by her hus-
band, and by three daughters, Mrs,
Alice Cutting and Mrs, Bernice Yeaw
of Mlddlebury, who are proprietors OF
Taylor's restaurant, and Mrs, Meeker
of Pittsfield and three sons, Willis h.
Cady Of Chicago, Frank S, Cady Of Bos-
ton, and Harold Cady Of Middlebury,
The funeral will be held at the Cady
home on Foote street Sunday afternoon
at 2;3O o'clock with burial in the Foote
street cemetery,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-12-21
Glse Club Concert

Middebury High School glee club
gave second concert in the assembly
room Monday evening for the purpose
of adding to the fund for the purchasing
new music and paying for a yictrola, A
large audience was In attendance and a
good sum was added to the fund. Those
who took part in the program, in add,
ton to Mrs. Charlotte M. Shackett, the
dlrectress, were Miss Margaret Smith,
Miss Rena Delphia, Arlie Brttell, Miss
Cecile Burns, Miss Charlotte Taylor,
Miss Helen Bennett, Miss Mary Water
house, Miss Rena Dumas, Miss Olive
Barter Miss Irene Coursey and Miss
Agnes Pigeon.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-12-21
Death Of Robert 9. Ihomas

Robert Bailey Thomas died at his
home on Seminary street Thursday
morning at 0 O'Clock of a complication
of diseases, He was 73 years old and is
survived by his wife, two daughters.
Mrs, Charles Seeley of MiddIebury and
Miss Ada Smith of Proctor and two
brothers, Edward II, Thomas of Middle
bury and Walter j, Thomas of Brandon.
The funeral will be held at his late home
Sunday afternoon at | $50 o'clock, Rev.
Henry G, Newell pastor Of the Congre-
gaelonal church, vii oilclate, Burial
will be in West Salisbury cemetery
Mr., Thomas was born In Salisbury
March 3, 1874, son of Horace and
Anna Wainwright Thomas. He was
a Mason, having affiliated with Union
lodge No, 2, f. and A, NJ, for nearly 40
years, He had lived in Middlebury for
many years.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-12-21

Miss !, Taylor, Mrs. A. Vancelette.
Mrs, M, Sears and Mrs, b. Harrington
employees of the Beckwith Mfg. Co.,
held an enjoyable meeting in the rooms
Wednesday followed by gold and
white luncheon the menu and decora.
tons being in these colors, The affair
was in the nature of farewell as they
sever their connections with the com
pany this week. Mrs, Sears goes to
Burlington where her husband has a
position with the Whiting Company, the
others remain in town for the present,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-12-21
DUNCAN NOW IN GUN CREW
Likes Gulf Stream Better Than
Shore Duty

Russell Duncan son Of Mr., and Mrs,
Gardner j, Duncan of Middlebury, who
was student at the Middlebury High
School when he enlisted In the navy last
spring, has been seeing quite lot of
the Atlantic Ocean lately, and he writes
home that the Gulf Stream Is a pretty
comfortable place in comparison with
the zero weather that he finds ashore.
lie Is now lat an Atlantic port, ex-
pectlng to be home on Christmas fur
Tough,
He has just returned from one cross,
ing to France, OF the French seaport
he visited he writes; at was city Of
80, 900, but there are only a few men
left In the town and the women are all
dressed In black | managed to get
along with my French, xxx We car
rled 1000 men In all on our ship, xxx
Nearing port and under convoy tor
pedo went across our bow ana another
across our stern, so you see we had a
close call +"
On December 10, Duncan celebrated
his 10th birthday ashore writing home
of his promotion TO become a member
Of the gun crew of the transport on
which he serves. eve stand guard
two hours on and four hours Off, he
writes and get liberty every other day
from p, m. to the next morning.
Duncan adds that in the last troops
which his transport took across he dis
covered Frank lInchey of Rutland who
was recent student at Middlcbury.
llinchey, he says, was promoted to cor
poral on the way across. "When | go
across again, he says, IL am going to
ask for Paris leave and go and see
"Chippy" King.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-12-21
MIDDLEBURY LOCALS.

A thaw this morning threatened to
carry off the snow and spoil the sleigh
ing but II is only in places that the roads
will be bare, There Is still time to
drive in and visit the stores, whose
Christmas windows are we'll worth the
trip, The merchants report much
better Christmas trade than had been
expected in view of the war times.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-12-21

Begin the new year with Ledger-We have a
fine, bis one we will sell for s60l- $40 large pages,
Absolutely new would cost $40 at any paper
house today, Register Office
A party imam and wifel has inquired at Regis
ter Office for place where they may rent three
or four furnished rooms fitted for light house,
keeping, Answe Drawer H Middlebuly,
FoR SALE-lhe home place Of the late w. y,
Church in Cornwall near District No, 2 school
house, 2 -g miles from Mddlebury on main road
toshoreham Comfortable house, good barn and
hen house l'e acres Of land Good for garden
crops, Apple, Cherry, Plum and Pear trees,
This place viii be- sold 10 settle estate,
2ltf G., II, James, Administrator,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-12-21
FREE OF CHARGE.

Why suffer with indigestion, dyspep-
STA, torpid liver, constipation, sour
stomach, comingup'of'food- after-eat-
ing, etc. when you can get a sample
bottle Of GREEN'S August Flower free
at the Park Drug Store. This medicine
has remarkable curative properties, and
has demonstrated its efficiency by fifty
years of success, Headaches are often
caused by disorderod stomach.
August Flower is put up in 20 and
10 cent bottles, For sale in all civil.
lied countries.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-12-21
Christmas at the Church OF the
Assumption

The Masses on Christmas Day will be
midnight, 3 and 10 o'clock, The choir
will render special music at the first and
last Mass, and the children will sing the
Christmas hymns at the 8 o'clock Mass
Confessions will be heard Monday morn.
ing, afternoon and evening In prepare,
ton for the general communion on
Christmas Day, A priest from St,
Michael's College will be here to assist
with the services,
Next Sunday afternoon at 4 O'Clock
In the parish hall there will be con
cert and Christmas tree for the children
to which all poor children are invited,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-12-21
NOTICES!

All persons having bills against the
Village of Middlebury are requested to
present the same to any member of the
Board of Trustees before December q.
BY ORDER OF VILLAGE TRUSTEES.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-12-21

A. X. Slader & Son, Rutland's On,
tomerist-Opticians. at The Sargent
Court street, Thursday, January 10.
adv. 32tf
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-12-21
Christmas Gifts That
Are Practical

This year many people will give useful practical
gifts. And after all what is better than gift
which all the way through will bring comfort and
pleasure to the recipient
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-12-21
MIDDLEBURY LOCALS

NpE'l Ngdl W NunllNNN w wv Huuh
by an attack of the grip,
Miss Rachael Murdoch Is yisitin
friends in Boston and Newport, II, |,
Miss Maude Wisel is employed a
the office Of the local board Of Addiso
county,
Philip h, Crane has gone on tw
weeks business trip to New York an
Boston,
Mrs, James Condor and Mrs, A. c
Taber visited Mr., and Mrs, John Loyet
during the week,
Mrs, NJ, A. Boylan has returned from
Crosse Point where she has spent tn,
past summer,
Mrs. Charles Bingham and Miss Rutl
Ferguson are assisting at the j. X
Dyer store during the holidays,
Prof, Frank w, Cady is in Bradford
today where tonight he will address the
Woman's Club Of that place.
Mrs. Nettie Law of Hepburn Hal
has gone to her home in Morrisvile fol
the Christmas holidays,
Mr., and Mrs, II. h. Ferris of Munger
street left for Massachusetts Thursday
where they will spend two weeks.
John Stoddard returned Thursday
from "A ten days stay in Montpelier and
we southern part Vi tne St"'e'
Mrs, +, h, Rich left Thursday for At.
lanta, Ga. where she will spend the win
ter at the home of her son, Capt. A. H..
"I.ila'ls'
Miss Mildred Cady has gone to Fort
EDWARD, N. y, to visit DR.. and Mrs, D..
ii III OorNran, lormet residents oil TINS
"I'"E'' loI TWO weeks
Mr. and Mrs, William f. Osborne
have gone to their former home at Ar.
gyIe, N. w. to spend Christmas and
Ne" Year S with relatives.
Miss Eleanor Ross. dean of women
of Middlebury College, has returned
from Rutland where she was called by
the death of her grandfather, Judge
Thomas c. Robbins
James Oney. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Oney, who recently enlisted and
been at training camp at Newport,
T. !, has been transferred to the u. S.
S. Oklahoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Graves have
moved to Rutland where Mr.. Graves is
head mechanic at the Williams garage
Mr. Graves has been employed for the
past year at Warren's garage.
Mrs Earl Dewey who has been visit.
inc with her narents Mr. and Mrs NJ
w Ayers, of Detroit and Dr. and Mrs
w A Dewey of Ann Harhor Mich for
three weeks has returned home '''
M. f-,,1,':. ..,s..l0t.
;.d. nT ~ l9' IT, tele I'nohes nave oeeh
teIenbono 9vc cno Cn 'o p ovnol [%'
q A. w II SARGENT 1oio2. Woltor
Forhes 1o1.91. ME- 4 II p;nor 81 10
A nrivate line has boon rnn 10 tbo Croor
Mountain Lime company plant at New
Haven, the call number being l6.
The animal meeting If T.ake Dunmore
lodga No II I n e T. w;ll ba haid
in fbe Over hlock now WadrosJaU
avenino ~ o;clock Eol,ow;nn tho
business meetino a snol,ar vii haS hoiG
in the hannuet baiI 80 ~ ~
AZ. J A.. IT AZ p.,.,-c MI,
WI anu MIS- n w w. pam lelI ihurs-
where tbe1 viii v;sit their O son GlvGo'
IN their return thev viii enond sonoe
time at tbe home Of tbair danobter
Mrs. E. R. Triggs in Wilmington, Del
Vonda Elizabeth Sherry infant
laughter of Mr., and Mrs, Floyd Sherry
lied Wednesday evening at 30
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-12-21
OF THIS TYPE

Among them are Rocking Chairs, Chldren's Rock
ing Chairs, Sewing Baskets Sewing Tables, Smok-
ing Sets, Pictures and Card Tables
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-12-21

WE ARE DISPLAYING A FINE
LINE OF CHOICE GOODS FOR
= HE RISTMAS TRADE
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-12-21

OUR STORE is FILLED WITH GIFTS
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-03-02
KY. NORMAL COLLEGE
The Annual Welcome Meeting Last
Friday Night Was Pleas
ant Affair.

The gathering at the court house last
Friday night in honor of the students
of kentucky Normal College was very
enjoyable affair for all who attended.
The citizenship of the town turned out
in such numbers that when the large
student body marched in there was
scarcely room enough in the building
to accommodate them.
Prof. Kennison, master of cere-
monies, introduced Mr.. M. S. Burns. In
a very inspiring and hearty manner he
extended to the students graiious
welcome on behalf of the people of
Louisa.
Six students followed with responses
to the welcome. They came from diff
ferent counties, and one of them was
from West Virginia. In the order in
which they spoke they were Miss
Grace Damron, of Lawrence county;
Mr. Duncan, of West Virginia; Miss
Jemima Webb, of Knott county; Mr..
Dewey Osborn, of Floyd county, Miss
Eula Stapleton, of Boyd county; Mr..
Hobert Osborn, of Johnson, represents
ing Martin also.
These young persons, without a
single exception, acquitted themselves
with credit. Their addresses were
bright, appropriate, and well delivered
and the audience applauded them lib
orally.
Circuit Judge A. N. Cisco. Of Gray
son, was the next speaker. He had
been invited to deliver one of the chief
addresses of the evening and very kind
ly consented. His speech fully met the
high expectations of the audience and
was well received. The students were
encouraged and inspired by his prac-
teal and pointed talk.
The closing address was made by the
Rev John H. Stambaugh, of Charles
ton, W. Va, who has been conducting
a series of meetings here. He is ma
live and loyal son of Lawrence coun-
ty, who has gone out into the world
and made a success. He has attained
high rank in the ministerial circles Of
the Christian church, and has been pas
tor of strong church in West Vir-
ginias capital city. Starting with q
text appropriate to the occasion he
gave an interesting and elevating lec-
ture that left an indelible impression
upon the hearts and minds of his hear
ers.
The program was interspersed with
some high class music. Prof. w. z.
Hunter director of the music depart
ment of K. N. c., sl1illfully rendered
two beautiful violin solos which were
very greatly enjoyed by the audience.
Mrs. Carrie S. Adams played the ac-
compartments very acceptably. Miss
Sallie Burns sang solo quite sweetly-
She is a student in the music depart
ment and the high school,
The college has large number OF
boarding students from several coun-
ties in Eastern Kentucky, and West
Virginia. In general appearance and
demeanor and intelligence it is one OF
the best bodies Of students that has
assembled here during the ten years Of
the X N. C.'s existence at Louisa,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-03-02
FARM LOAN MEETING
AT LOUISA SATURDAY

AS stated in the NEWS last week the
meeting TO organize Lawrence county
Farm Loan Association will be held in
Louisa at one o'clock on Saturday
March Bird. AS the court house is be-
ing used by the Circuit Court the meet
ing will be held in the city hall.
All who are interested in borrowing
money on farm mortgages are invited
to be present.
We have been asked whether West
Virginia citizens and land may go into
the Lawrence county association. This
can not be done because West Vir-
ginia Is in district which must do
business with the Baltimorea 4 Farm
Bank, while Kentucky can do business
only with the Louisville bank.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-03-02
DEATHS HARVEST
Work Of tho Grim Reaper in Local
Fields During Last Few
Days.
JOHN J. sWETNAM.

John j. Swetnam died at his home
at Jenkins after a few days suffering
with n severe pain in his head He
was 81 years or age and had lived at
Blaine this county most OF his life.
When he was small child his father
died at their homo In Kansas and his
uncle Neri Swetnam who went TO at
tend the funeral brought the boy TO
his home near Blaine and he remained
in that section OF the county until a
few years ago when he and his family
moved TO Jenkins.
Mr.. Swetnam was married to Miss
Sidney Flaugher Dec. 80. 1876 and 70
this union nine children were born,
six Of whom. with his wife. survive.
lie united with the NJ. T. Church in
1901 and has lived a consistent Christ,
an life ever since
Tho funeral was conducted by the
Rev. IL. B. Hewlett OF this city. and
was attended by n large crowd OF
friends. All his children. except one
son. who lives in oklahoma. were pres
ent
He is survived by his wife and a
grown family. Leslie Swetnam n
prominent teacher in Mason County,
is one OF the sons.
Mr. Swetnam was good citizen and
his unexpected death came as quite a
shock to his relatives and friends in
this county. on Tuesday the body was
taken TO Blaine FOR burial
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-03-02
DANGEROUSLY HURT
BY falling DERRICK
BUCK" cRuTcHER sUsTAlNs
SERIOUS INJURIES WHILE
AT WORK AT LEON.

Clarence b. Crutcher, of this place,
was dangerously injured while at work
at Leon, Carter-co., last Monday. He
was brought to Riverview hospital that
evening, where he is now resting as
comfortably as could be expected, and
the chances for recovery seem to be
steadily increasing. The most serious
injury is fracture of the skull at the
base Of the brain. He has only few
rational moments during the day. His
leg is broken at two places between
hip and knee.
The injury is the result of being
caught under falling derrick. Mr..
Crutcher and his partner, j. Henry
Preston, took a contract recently to
drive some piling for Chas. Kitchen at
Leon. Alongside a mill the bank of
the creek was breaking and this work
was being done to protect it. Mr..
Crutcher was running the hoisting en-
gine A guy line broke and the der
rick fell. striking the top of the up
right boiler near which Mr.. Crutcher
was working The boom landed on Mr..
Crutcher, and he was unconscious when
help arrived. Mr.. Preston arranged
Immediately to bring him home.
He has been engaged on contract
work for many years and this is the
first serious accident that has befallen
him. He is known as a successful
manager and an expert in handling
such work. The wire guy line that
broke was thought to be in good con-
dition and had been used on this job
for his early recovery.
several days. His many friends hope
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-03-02
THE FRASURE Case
AGAIN Being TRIED
LAWRENCE CIRCUIT COURT BUSY
WITH CARTER COUNTY MUIR.
DER CASE.

In Lawrence Circuit Court the trial
Of Robert Frasure began Wednesday.
He is charged with the murder OF his
niece Miss Stella Kinney, in Carter
county, and this is the fourth trial.
Two Juries have disagreed and one
gave him life sentence. He served a
few months in the penitentiary and the
Court OF Appeals granted new trial.
The case then came TO Lawrence on
change of venue and at the October
term the jury disagreed. Common
wealth's Attorney Waugh, who has a
broken leg, came from Grayson Tues
day and is conducting the prosecution.
He is using a wheel chair and crutch-
es TO get around.
A jury was completed at noon Thurs
day, as follows:
A. j. Ward, w. NJ Morris. w. H. Cor
die, Harmon Blackburn, Edford Park
er, Mart Hays, Mart Moore, A, r. Ball,
Kay Wheeler. j. f. Parker, Sylvester
Ball and Mat Moore.
II is thought the evidence will be
completed by Saturday noon, in which
event the jury should get the case by
Monday afternoon.
ID. C. Hughes secured judgment of
500 year rental from the Busseyville
oil and Gas company under lease on
his land, to continue until a well is
drilled.
A judgment was entered in settle
ment Of the John Hays estate The
administrators were allowed $1,000 each
for their services and the attorneys
$3.50 The Master Commissioner was
directed TO sell the residence and land
that goes with II. The administrators
are w. T. Hays and Green Hays.
Jury commissioners were appointed
by the court nd are almost through
their work 0. tting names in the
jury wheel. III ~ are S. II. Burton,
Frank Bradley an B,llie Rife.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-03-02
NEW COAL COMPANY

Tine Williamson, w. Va News says
The Winifred- Thacker Coal Company
was organized in this city last night
and will open large coal operation at
Nolan. this county. right away. This
company starts with a capital Of $780,
000., which will be increased when
necessary. The officers are II. G. Van
hoose President; Roger Martin. Manager
and r. r. Josephs, Superintendent.
This coal property was leased from
the Winifrede Land Company, and con
tains about 1000 acres, and owned by
Roger Martin, S. d. Stokes and w. A.
Hurst. This is another Indication show
ing the prosperity that is coming to
our section and as it will culminate in
an extensive output of coal we well
come the new corporation to our all
ready active coal market.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-03-02
GOV. HATFIELD AND FAMILY.

Governor Henry d. Hatfield is nov
a resident of Huntington. Mrs. Hat
field arrived from Charleston, where
she has been the mistress of the ex-
ecutive mansion on Capitol street for
four years, and is stopping at the Fred
erick.
The Hatfield household goods, ship
ped from EclSman, the former home OF
the family in Mcdowell CO., have ar
rived and Mrs. Hatfield is superin-
tending the arrangements of the new
home on F'ifth-av., at Sixteenth-st.
which will shortly be ready for occu-
pancy.
Governor Hatfield will be present al
the Inauguration of his successor, John
]. Cornwell. but Mrs Hatfield will moi
attend.
Immediately after the retirement OF
Governor Hatfield from office he, witt
Mrs. Hatfield and Miss Hatfield, Their
charming daughter. will leave for the
east for six weeks visit.
Thereafter Mr.. Hatfield will return
to Huntington and establish business
and professional offices here.-Herald.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-03-02
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Announcement had been made at the
Christian church that their meeting
would close on Wednesday evening. but
on account Of Rev. Stambaugh having
contracted a cold he thought it better
to make the service of Tuesday even
ing the closing one. He had been
preaching every evening and twice on
Sundays since the beginning Of the
series of meetings on February IL. He
is an able preacher and was heard by
large congregations. There were some
additions to the church.
The choir, under the direction of
Psof. Hunter, rendered good music.
Rev, Stambaugh is engaged as an
evangelist for Eastern Kentucky and
is doing good work.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-03-02
PRIcHARD, WEST VA.

Mrs L. T. Smith, much loved pioneer
lady of Prichard. w. Va, is reported
better after long illness, Mrs. Smith
is about S5 years old and her many
friends viii be glad 10 hear of her re-
covery. Her daughter. Mrs. Helen
Smith has also been quite Ill since her
return from New York, but is now
better.
The family physician DR.. ]. A. Prichard
of Buchanan, is attending.
Mrs Henrietta Priohard, who has
been critically i'll at the home of her
mother, Mrs. L. r. Smith, at Prichard,
W. Va. is very much improved. : Miss
Anderson a trained nurse from Hunt
ington has been in attendance for some
weeks DR.. j. A. Prichard of Buchanan
is the attending physician.