davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-08-22

* Ii Resolved by the House of Rsp- eatatives and the Senate of ths pk of Arksnsas. the Majority of sA hesses Agreeing Theretoi
 That the following is hereby pro- sed as an amendment to the CODsti- ion Of the State of Arkansas, and same being submitted to the cleo Of the State for approval or re- tlon at the next general election Senators and Representatives, If \ tofity of the electors voting at such cuon adopt such amendment, the he snail become a part of the Con- ,utlon Of the State of Arkansas to- ection l, Notwithstanding the lim- 'ioh contained in Section of Arti- 10 of the Constitution, the credit he state may be loaned and i'm .eahess incurred to an amount not eedihg two per cent of the assess ssieaeon of all the property in the TOT the purpose of providing us to be loaned upon the security Mm lands within the State, subject me limitations herein contained
 ( The Governor, Secretary of ana State Land Commissioner constitute the State Land Board. Nn board is hereby authorized and
 eu 10 issue and sell or pledge m the name of the State, to ne .. as Arkansas Farm Credit
 m an amount not to eYceed ", cent Of the assessed valuation n ne property In the State, and 'he proceeds in the Etate 'n fund to be known as the
 "sas Rural Credits Loan Fund" Aenom,o esio ponds shall be issued tMOmnauons of sa6.e0. SlOO.oO. {, snu VI oo0. %, and shall be is- Mes series Of t10.o00.0O or multi Y N. afawn 10 mature Tn not
 ohds be sold until appIicat,ons ma hde purchasers of land AZ
 as @ tlo,oooo co have been 6Jed H,s my approved by the State Land M. aid bonds shall bear inteyest
 Se or four per cent per an Ha Hu snail be exempt from tax M. ,ne state of AYhaueas. ov any M subdivisions. o' s"S ,E.S naid state Land Boavd .ts au- S snd directed to loan the mon- n o Arkansas Rural Credit, ,.o ,no 10 bona fde purchaseys of M 'n Arkansas, upon notes se. st,.,, mortgages or deeds Of tyust As |, nrst liens on such farm d sevsr. .uhts which shall not ex- is.d ysh h,y-nve per cent of the ap- Of th. s. or such lands The cred
 person snail not be loaned tc es of l.ns purchase more than SC ln sso No NSno nor land valued at mor, less ths, ps. acre Nor shall a lonr .W s s.an ssco co nor more than 1 sa made to any purchaser O, Iept to 'oen loans shall not be mad. espy" lsrh.e le's who operate" an6 Mse nc , Tor the following m" nm,nass. osa, As np.ssnt pssment for lands pSrchassd squlnmIenase of live stock and oth ,smsn,. and the making of i'm. Isara' ws1eh; ws,s In the Judgment O. ,y Of sses S''i Increase the produc. V as a fa,r, 'ands or add to thei' ny sech srn.nS.n nome in q degree ts
 sno'ssre; ed (c) To
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-08-22

. constitutionai Amen""e"' Prop'. Ne. ii ,,,.a l., thc senate nno ~ Be ,..,,r.sentniivs- lesse e' ..lansas, i.c 1n1ori'S VT ptate Agreeing 1bese,ci
 Dsth hoS .S following is hefepy po That VI. auendment 10 me No.' ', Osed sS .ba state of Arkansas n"" Itiusoh h.tnr submitted to the e'e. Dc sam, ,ha state for approVal or
 d's VI at th. next general eiec, @iloh ao rs and Representatives, II u oT etha'f ~ the electors voting at susn Mlo,"g adont such amendneht t eeeVb aba1 become a part of the VI ,n .'tn,ton a, of the state CT Arh""e''' W g so, Sections and of Artleis .hs constitution of the Sthte Gi .a.as he amended to reaa as io,. sns"' cnnyeme Court shall be cohipos, me pn onp, I1dges. one of whom snail oi s.a' Chief Justice and elected as
 7' the consideration ana decis- aeh ...ss all Judges may sit or the VI aw he divided into two dIVse ou' .d the decision of each or salo ,,s.s "s, shalI be the decision or the sn,0S She Chief Justice shall assIen eu. shs Associate Justices to each s.,o. and he may change sucn ns-
 ,. from time to time, ana tne 1s"ss 1nnios yustices may interchange as s..h other by agreement among .s,rss l.m The concurrence or thIee sA.es shalI be necessary to oec,s- s,r sither division. When Nhe aa,, ,s sitting In banc. the Chief Jos-
 .hau preside. and the concurrence ,nn, shall be necessary to a decis- rho Chief Justice shall aliot the a.. ,o inc divisions. and he may or ary case to be decided or recon dsred by tn. court in pane: Tho Sia, Iusiiee may slt in either division. rd shall preside when so slttlhg me ,,dres of each division shall eject ssidiug Judge for that division "no su preslde when the thlei juF''ee " ct sitting in that division. II the kief Justice Is absent from the ouft' senior Judge present shall perform duties. bdltIonal Judges provided Tor hefeih, ns of whom shall hold office until his ses.xor is elected at the general cleo on for State officers in 1922, and sstass and one of whom shall hold 0es untIl his successor is elected at seneral election for State officers 1924 and qualities.
 Loproyed by the Governor. and hIed tbe ofr,ce of the Secretary or tnf' pusry r, l9li. Each elector may vote for or against above amendment.
 Witnsss my official signature this, 2ith day of April. 1918.
 isesIi TOM J. TERRAL.
 Secretary of State.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-08-22
PROPOSED LEGISLATIVE AMERD- MEET.
s,sssssl Ce.stitut tiopal ABesdnaent
 R0. 10.

Providing credit of State may Dc med and indebtedness incurred to an kcunt not exceeding two per cent or k assessed valuation of property in )Ate for the purDoee Of provfdfng n to be loaned upon the security ! tssn hsds within the State or RAAh- ! hsn loans; providing Govsvoev.
 Rstayy of State and State Land Com )pslopsr shall constitute State Land
 ad having authority to sell bonds
 sene of State. place money In State
 sAsvyy and loan money to bona nae SvsAasevs of farm lands in Arkansas, v prescribing manner in which such lAe sAall be made and repaid: dele
 (ine 10 the Legislature the authority
 Dsevide for carrying out. aAyatnIstev- f.Asd sAfsguarding the prpyisto4s of
 k'anendshent; providing all pSovSs- ls sf the Constitution of AYkaaeas | ecnAiet with this amendment are Dealsd
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-08-22

Large Trial bottle of Senol for 35c Sanol is . family remedy. Sanol is sold on an abeolute guarantee. Re member if itsaye SAnolit .is all right 60e and 31. co at ;Heeteriv Drug Store. :.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-08-22
.-n LEGISLATIVE AAH- raoPOss nENT.
Oo.stitu tionai A.snss pFeeeess Nc. I<.

$ $. ss., 5. 'ss ,s. |sssss Court .eyen Q, Judges. one cniei e :: :.s 2! :: ss s', 5pis ,a ;.o 'sS 4 ss: s::. :oi ssssrGh,ss ,h: eeaSt sS:il s,s i: '. .sss.i, ;s; ,a: :' s:si.sa' and providing lof additional Judges.
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-08-22
c.,,,ut,onai Amendment

.on AMENDMENT NO. 14.
 TUT .s,sT AMENDMENT NO. l4'
The Nevada County picayune., 1918-08-22
FOR AMENDMENT NO. 10. AGAINST AMENDMENT NO. 1S.

t Ii Resolved by the Hous< of Rsp- pentstives and the Senate of ths Pk of Arkansas, the Majority Oi PA Hoases Agreeing ThePetOt
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-07-19
STATE MUST RAISE WHEAT
on WORLD PRICE Rsels.
Liverpool Price MIST onparn EnAlFs
World supply n, Q. Ely Tails
County Food Administrator.

/ HIH||I.I
"New Mexico must produce wheat
on the wOrld-basis Of tie Liverpool
price. To do otherwise IS 70 do NO
lence to all the laws Of commerce and
trade. The food Administration sets
its face like a flint against any viO-
laton Of economic laws. II We have
the cheapest wheat we win also have
the cheapest flour ia the United
States which means the farmer will
reduce his expenses all around
In the foregoing words Ralph C.
Ely, federal food administrator foI
New Mexico, at the conference with
the new county administrators at AL
buquerque Sunday disposed Of the
contention that the New Mexico
wheat price should be the Galveston
price plus the freight and handling
charges to that pOint--instead Of less.
when our farmers produce the
wheat" said Mr.. Ely, ut enters into
the world movement Of wheat to-
ward Liverpool, and the New Mexico
farmer cannot disassociate himself
from the rest Of the world"
Mr.. Ey's statements were made in.
the course Of a vigorous talk on "a
Loaf Of Bread" at the noon luncheon
at the Avarado held by the admins
traitors and Mr.. Ely and staff, which
address was the clearest and most
comprehensive and enlightening expo
sition Of the economics Of wheat and
flour ever heard in the state. He
went at length into the wOr time
wheat and flour situation, the keynote
of his speech being the necessary
"fluidity" Of the world wheat supply.
Tie paid a tribute to the nation for its
great achievement in cutting its
wheat consumption in two to win the
war. He urged increased cOnsnmp-
ton and improved standard, to result
ultimately in increasing the purchas-
ing power Of the people. He reiter-
ated that 10 cents for l6-Oance and
s cents for l2-ounce loaf are fair
prices.
In an address following dinner in
the evening at the Y. NJ. C. A., Mr..
Ely similarly outlined the sugar sit
uatiOn and his talk on beans and the
story of how the New Mexico pinto
broke prOfiteering in white beans was
of equal interest
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-07-19

Local baseball fans are consider
ably interested in the race the Chi
eagO Cubs are making for the Ma
tiOnal league pennant When the
Cubs took the Santa Rita copper
leaguers and the Saith division team
into camp at the stadium last April,
permitting neither team to score, a
good many here predicted that unless
the draft caught Alexander the Chi
cagOans had a good chance to finish
second in the race this year, as every
body conceded first place TO the New
York Giants without argument. The
draft took Alexander, and behold
the Cubs are leading the league with
a very comfortable margin between
them and the dreaded GiAnts, who
are in second place. And this in face
of the fact that the Giants won 20
Of their first Fl games in the league
schedule.
Tyler and Vaughn, who made such
an impressive showing here, have
been setting down the National league
sluggers in order all season, despite
predictions by the wise ones that
Tyler was about through" Now
followers of the game are wondering
what the Cubs would have accom-
Iplished had they been permitted to
keep the great "Alex."
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-07-19

Mrs. Stefana Braza, born in 1903,
died in this city last Saturday. Ac-
cOrding TO the statement made as to
the date Of her birth she would have
been at the time Of her death lis
years Of age.
Mrs. Braza was born in Mexico
when that country was part Of the
Spanish domains, and before the
steamboat was in existence or foot
Of railroad in America. Napoleon
was almost a world conqueror when
she was n little girl and France and
England we're bitter enemies, the
United States and England were un-
friendly, and Mrs. Braza was IL
years old when the war Of 1912 was
finished and Waterloo had been
fought. She lived in Mexico when the
republic was established and was mid
die aged when this part of the coun-
try was ceded by Mexico to the United
States and was an old woman when
Maximpian's empire fell before the
forces Of BenitO Juarez.
She was born under the flag Of
Spain, lived most Of her life under
the fiSg Of Mexico and died in the
United States, in a part Of that cOun-
try that was Mexico's when she was
a young wOman.-Gallnp Herald.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-07-19

The ladies of the Methodist church
have Installed a new piano at the
church!
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-07-19
NEXT DRAFT TO CALL
74O NEW MExlCANs
Luna County Not Asked for a Man In
Contingent to Start Moving
on July 22nd.

Draft call No. s64 will send 740
more of the New Mexico boys into
training for the trip to Berlin-a
tip which viii not be an excursion,
but one that is essential to the safety
of the civilized world. Nineteen
counties will furnish all Of the men
who 60 in this movement, so coming
from Chaves and 10 from Sierra. The
movement Will begin on July 22nd,
and is scheduled to continue for q
period Of five days. The entire con-
tingent viii go to Camp Travis, at
San Antonio, Texas.
The quotas which will be furnished
by the several counties are as fol-
lows.
Bernalillo go, Chaves so, Colfax so,
Curry 20, Eddy 60, Guadalupe 40,
Lincoln 40, Mckinley %, Mora so,
Dfero IS, Rio Arfiba %, Roosevelt
20, San Miguel so, Santa Fe 25,
Sierra 10, socorrO %, Taos IS, Tor
rance 80, Union rs.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-07-19
New MEXICO and
New Mexrcaps
FORM MORE COMPANIES
or Ma. HONE GUARDS
Carlsbad, Las Cruces, Pwlalss, sllvn
CITY, Albuquerque and sanlaFo
Units 70 Be Organized.

Santa Fe, July 1e.-Immediate OK,
ganitatiOn Of additional companies o.
home guards, following the creation
Of Company A at Las Vegas last
week, Is planned by Adjutant General
James Baca at Carlsbad, Las Cruces
POrtales, Silver City and Albuquer.
que. Santa Fe, the capital, lie to hay.
the seventh company but the exact 10.
cation Of the eighth company has moi
been determined.
In the first general order issued
10y General Baca and countersigned b.
the governor, which creates the home
guards and specifies rules for theii
conduct the following points arr
noted:
The governor is made the ex-oRficic
commander-in- chief.
Companies are to have the usual
roster Of commissioned and non com.
missioned officers, as required in the
national guard and the same organic.
alton SYSTEMS followed as to battal.
ions and regiments.
Each company is to consist Of %
enlisted men.
Perhaps the most important pro-
vision Is that which defines the per.
sonnet Of the guards. Men must be
over 81 and less than go years Of
age, so that they are above the re-
quirements Of the national army
draft. Under circular issued by
the war department and which is moi
included in the general order in full
stress is laid upon the desire Of the
department that only men Of excep-
iiOnagy high standing and repute in
their communities shall be chosen
and that they shall be rather select
ed than admitted in order Of applica-
ton. II IS the aim of the govern
ment 10 make the home guards rather
an aggregation Ofueaders in the vari-
Gus cities who are qualified by train
ing and experience TO act in a crisis
and to be fully representative.
Regular army pay is provided fOI
the entire personnel when on actual
the enter personnel when on active
service.
Brigader General James Baca is
appointed commanding officer. In
connection with the projected organ
izatiOn Ofsight companies, he atatsd
Friday morning that he believed in
a short time sufficient equipment
would be Obtainable from the reserve
stock Of the government to permit
the extension Of the plans IN such
scope as 10 Justify the organization
Of company in each county Of the
state.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-07-19
Spanish N. {. Church.

dr. Marion Browning, pastOr.)
Sunday night viii begin a series Of
revival meetings under direction Of
the pastor, assisted by Missionary
Miss Rebecca MinOz Of Ell Paso, and
Rev. L. P. TIRE of Albuquerque.
There Will be several eminent Amer
lean preachers during the meeting
who will preach in English, such as
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-07-19
Found Dead IN OttIcO.

Silver City, N. NJ, July l2.-Ar-
thur A. Burdette, o prominent min
ing man Of this section, was found
dead in his office Thursday. He was
manager Of the C. Amory Stevens
properties. Cyanide Of potassium,
whether taken accidentally or other
wise, was assigned as the cause Of
death by the cOrOner's jury.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-07-19

Deming people can prevent appen-
dicitis with simple buckthOIn bark,
glyceHne, ETC., as mixed IN Adler-i-
ka- One spoonful flushes the entire
bowel tract so completely Il relieves
any case sour stomach, gas or con-
stipatiOn and prevents appendicitis.
The instant, pleasant action Of Adj
ler-i-ka surprises both doctors and
patients. caves stomach clean and
strong. ). A Kinnear Drug Co.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-07-19

Ernest @. Methvin, charged with
selling liquor to a soldier, was before
Judge MeKeyes Monday for hear
ing. He was bound over to the fed
eral grand jury in the sum of $3.50,
which bond he furnished.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-07-19

Are not complete without . box 81 Aliens
footEnee. ne anilgepiie powder g shake into
the shoes. Tie Plaiitbure Manna adglael
men N training 70 shake Fooi 1o1l y heir
from Tie shoe, freahons The feet and eiVes
instant relief % corna, hunlona call1uaoa and
aching, swollen, tender foal AIlsno Fool.
Ease has ben iho standard remedy for over
IS years Try 4 today and mai somo pack
agl8 70 y0uF friends In Army ard Navy.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-07-19

W. E. Holt was at Ell PasO the first
Of the week on business in connection
with his new duties as 'Y" publicity
director at Camp Cody. The "Y" now
has over fifty men at work at the
camp, Mr.. Holt says.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-07-19

DIR. II. W. Bassett of Albuquerque,
and DR.. J. b. Higley Of Des MOines,
Iowa. NJ. +. ministers and members
in Camp Cody are expected aud IN.
vited to attend the services. Meet.
ines continue each night.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-07-19

Do not forget that War Savings
Stamps are not for children only.
Most Of the squandering Is done BY
the grOwn-nps.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-07-19
THE TIRE We RESTORE

10 You after vulcanizing Il win be
good for a great many more mies Of
service. And where the vulcanizing
was done win be stronger than the
other part Of the tire. Large cuts or
tears have no terrors for our vulcan
ising. We handle them es effectively
Is We do pinhOle punctures.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-07-19

the home, the shopper. the dancer,
the foot traveller. the man N she o.
nee. the clerk IN the gtcrc, tht
worker N The shop, have today, N
this great discovery. -0et1-Il," the
one sure. quick relief from alI corn
end c1lIu9 palns-tho one sure. pain
less remover that makes corns coHn
on ae eaelly ag you would peel 4
banana u tnko1 z seconds 10 ap-
ply ''oels.It'; lt dries a once. Th6n
Walk with painless Joy, even with
tight shoes. You know your corn
W|I loosen from your too--noeI Il 81
WIZ Fo1r lnFer1 Try ~ corn 0nf-
xeIela. and y0uu 1miIoi
Noo11'II, tie gnoFnn ICED. mnnoy.lack
c1In-leH1FoI, The only 1uIo wy, co1ll
10 q lIIu1 &C any oru1 Sore MD
~ 3. taWronoo I CO. Chicago. ~
Sold n Dening andlsoommonds,
,s The worlds best corn remedy B.
Rosser DRUG Go.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-27
OvERWORKED
TIRED WOMAN
TOOK vINOL
Now She Is Strong and
Hearty.

Philadelphia, PA was over
worked run down and nervous, could
not eat or sleep. felt like crying
all the time. 4 tried different rene
dies without benefit The doctor said
II Was wonder | was alive, and
when Vlnol was given me l began
to improve. i have taken eight bot
ties and am now strong and perfect
II healthy in every respect, and have
gslned in weight. 1 can not praise
Vinol enough. Mrs Sarah A. Jones,
1925 Nevada St, Philadelphia, Pa.
We guarantee Vinol to make over
worked weak women strong or re-
turn your money Formula on every
bottle. This is your protection. M.
A. Snodgrass, Druggist, Martinsburg,
and at the best drug store in every
town and city in the country. 1t
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-27

spent the week end at his home here.
The funeral of the late John Syl-
vester which was held Friday from
the home, was largely attended by
those who had come TO pay this last
mark Of tribute and respect 10 the
memory Of the man whom the entire
community had held in ~ "1
for many years. He We e. o~-. 1e-gh-
Dor, kind father and splendid
citizen, having kind, friendly dis
position. lie numbered his friends by
the hundreds He was decendent
of q splendid family, his ancestors
being the pioneer settlers OF this
county. They laid him to rest in Har-
mory cemetery near the graves of a
rumber of his kindred. He was a
man that loved his home and fam
lily, and will be so sadly missed. The
sympathy Of the entire community
goes out to those bereft Of his ten
der and loving care.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-27
PUPILS WILL LEARN OF
WHEAT SUBSTITUTES
Miss Kathryn AIger Will Ad-
dress HedqeSviIle Pupils.

OF interest to the women folks OF
Hedgesyille community and to the
girls who expect to become house
wives will be a demonstration on
preparing wheat substitutes to be
given by Miss Kathryn Alger Home
Demonstration Agent, Extension De
partment, Morgantown, WI Va. The
demonstration viii being at $50
promptly at the close Of the regular
session of the High School and will
include instruction in the use of
cornmeal and other substitutes.
At 7.30 combined meeting will be
held in the High Spool building
during which Miss Alger will speak
on some phases OF living according
to precepts laid down by the Food
ADMINISTRATOR and County Agnet
Teal will give an illustrated talk on
food production as related to Soil
Fertility and Boys and Girls Club
work. He has received a series Of
slides from the Extension Depart
ment at Mlorgantown which point out
methods of improving soils whereby
larger crops can be raised; On the
same acreage; also series illustrat-
ing the work of the boys and girls
in the State of West Virginia in
raising pigs. poultry, sheep, corn and
potatoes. IA discussion involving the
increase = cr-p production by inn
proving tls .l!ty o fthe soil by in
teresting boys and girls in some line
of agricul, ire whereby they produce
some e1i9,f product or by pointing
out s-me y tie most improved and
desirable e preparing substitutes
for wheat -four seems especially APP
plicable and important at this time.
A meeting somewhat similar in ma
turo viii be held at Spring Mills
schcolhouse tonight at 1880 On Fri
day night, Mr. B, N. Zeilor. teacher
OF Darkesville school has requested
that the lecture on Soil Fertility and
Boys G Girls club work be given in
connect on with a little entertain
ment and patriotic meeting which he
will Hold at his school.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-27
CARPENTER Pine
SO NERVOUS HE
COULD NOT sleep
But Merv-Worth Soon Gave
New Health to This OAR
keSviIle Man.

This Famous Family tonic continues
to make its benefited users SO CRATE
full that they tell Druggist e. G.
Shepherd about the happy results
and consent to the publication OF
their signed statements. This Is the
very latest:
Il bud pains in my stomach and
head. Was so nervous that l could
not sleep of nights. Seeing Nerv-
Worth advertised in the Journal |
thought that would give it trial.
i purchased a bottle at Shepherds
drug store and after taking one bot
tie l felt much better ! have now
used three bottles and feel stronger
iand much better every way and con
slider it pleasure to recommend it
to anyone for like trouble
"R. H. PINE,
Carpenter, Darkesville. .
Your dollar back at the e. c. Shep-
herd drug store, MIartinsburg, if
Nerv7uorth does not beneft YOU.
9 % 81
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-27
TWO w. VA. CARS
MEET IN MISHAP

Harry Thomas, motorcycle cop of
Sharpsburg, tried to stop the car
driven by Jas. Wells, Of the Van
Meter garage, shepherdstown,, yes
terday, to get Wells to produce his
registration card and caused an ac-
cident according to witnesses. The
Van Metre car was going to West
Virginia and Thomas tried to place
tho driver under arrest and climbed
on the car, turning the wheel mean.
while. The car hit Howard Swain,
also Of the dry state, going the 9TH
er way. Both cars had the axles and
front wheels busted so that they
were unable to proceed. A West
Virginia car need not have a card if
il has its own markers,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-27
MARLowE NOTES

Marlowe, March 25. Mr.. ]. S.
Barnes has been quite sick for the
last few days.
Mr. NJ L. Bubble. Of Martinsburg,
spent the day last week at his farm
Mr. and Mrs. John Wagner, of opr
village has moved to Martinsburg.
Mr.. Charles Sanders and family is
moving from their farm to the house
vacated by Mr.. Wagner.
Mrs. Belle Cole spent Saturday
with her son, Mr.. T. G. Cole and
family.
Garden making and moving is now
the order OF the day.
Miss Hannah Barnes, of Jefferson
county, is visiting her brother, Mr..
j. S. Barnes and family.
Mr.. B. F. ,Burket, of Martinsburg