davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-02
EAGLE PASS
ENLACE RORLEDO- BURKHARDT

EAGLE PASS, Texas. Mario &
Manana u las s 4. m. tendri lugar
en- la Igiesia dc NueStra Sonora de
Guadalupe. de Ia vecina c;ldad de
PicLraS Nggras. el ellaco matrimo-
NAL del Seror Jose Roblcdo con Ia
bella v~irtuosa seNor;ta 0tiiia Burck-
hardt..
Como los conJraycntes. gozan &c
generates simpatias eli Ia vc2ina po-
blacion. Sc espera que IA ceremonial
religiosa Sc vera muy ccncurrida.
.Anuncian e irvitan al enlace el Sc
nor Cayctano .ArredondO y Ia sonora
Zul5ma Burckiardt de ATedondc,
herman6S de IL novia. y cl senior A
mado Robledo Y la sonora Severa Pc
droza de RobIedo. padres del p0vio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-02
Sc FUSIONAN EN- MEXICO LOS OBREaROS Y
LOS MAAESTR0S De EESSCCUUEELA
Formaraan una solido organization para veiar por.
Sill rnejoyaI1liento social y econoEnico

CIUDAD DE NE.NIC0, Mar1o 10.
ia campana ~cmprendiGa @or los o.
breros de esta metyopoii con obieto dc
fusionarse con los profesorcs, I fin De
luchar uaidos poc "a vida V mejorar
su condici6n economics. va dando
los reiores r~esu!tados. esperandose
&c ella la consolidation de dos e!c-
mcntos sociaies De .ndiscutibic en-
puie en- las actividades del diario
yivir. Aver. en- cl teatro Ideal, Sc
cclebr6 una iunta para tratar sobre
este interesarte asuEto. Sc pronun-
ciarou discusses enthusiasts Y Sc tie,
ne va como IN hecho Ia fusion de\que
Sc tr&ta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-03-02

Chalchicomula. y a cuyos propiata-
rios Sc les dijo no hace mUcho que
todos los bicneS intervcnidos Y coa-
fiscados iban I ser entreCados a sJs
duehos legitimos, FL Jaez de Distri-
TO di6 cabida a IL demanda Y deste
lue@o comenz6 los tramitcs que lie s.
naIa IL Ley.
Con este motive. asi como por NJ
gunos tcrrcnos que cl Gobierno h.
dado a varios yecinos de este pUe-
bio, Sc han sUscitado verdade~os e.
candalos que han terminado On r.
mas sangrientas, en- las que ha tcnl-
90 que intcrvenir Ii fuerza del Go
hierno para poncr en- ordcn a los re-
voltoSos vcclnoS.
Cada quicn rcclama para 81 los
terrenos de los ciidos. con tai am
bici6n reprochab!e y criminal. que
para hoy SC tieNen noticias de que Sc
nan cometiLo ciHco a~seSinatOs por
pSta CauSa.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-03-13

Here 10 Whore to Make Anplication
The Home Service Section of the
American Red Cross announces that
a Revenue Act, approved February
24th, authorizes bonus Of sixty
dollars, payable to all persons who
have served in the military or naval
forces and have been discharged since
April 6, 1917. All discharged men
who are entitled to this amount
should write to the Zone Finance Of
fee, Lemon Building, Washington, D.
c.. enclosing certificate of discharge.
a copy Of the order of release, or
other papers bearing the endorsement
Of final payment. A statement of all
military service during the war, place
and date of reporting at first station,
and the address to which the check
should be sent, are also required. All
papers will be returned with check.
The local Home Service committee
will be glad to aid any soldier in
writing for this bonus.
"A. p. Guy
Local Chairman, Home Service Com
mittee, Dickey County Chapter, A. R.
G.. Cakes. N. D.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-03-13
BANKING BOARD
BARS EQUITY STOCK
HAVE NOT COMPLIED WITH BLUE
LAWS OF STATE
Exchange and Packing Company Told
to Stop All Sales in State

Bismarck, March 7-The state bank
ing board today wired to the Equity
Cooperative Exchange of st. Paul,
the Equity Cooperative Packing Com
pany of Fargo, and the Northern
Packing Company of Grand Forks to
cease offering their stock for sale In
North Dakota. A resolution to this ef-
feet was adopted by the board after
it had received reports indicating that
these corporations have not complied
with the blue sky laws Of the state.
The board also adopted the following
resolution.
Whereas, it is reported that the
Equity Cooperative Packing Company
has been paying excessive commits
sions on the sale of its stock, and,
Whereas, The said company in an
advertisement Of Dec. 28, 1918. stated
that 1t had sold stock in excess of
100000, and that the plant construc.
tion was estimated at $450,000. and. u.
Whereas, Said company has never
complied with the provisions Of Chap.
ter 81 of the Sessions Laws Of 1915,
therefore be it
Resolved, That the state examiner
be instructed to demand Of said cor
poration q detailed, itemized report OF
it's assets, liabilities and business
transactions, which shall include 9
list Of the stockholders with the
amount Of stock; a list Of stock sales
men and the amount of commissions
paid to each; the amount for grounds
buildings and machinery and the
value thereof.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-03-13

illness. feels he can not do justice to
the position to which he was chosen
last year. and will allow an election
for his place this spring.
In the Second ward Alderman An
derson's time is out and will be a
candidate for reelection.
In the third ward the term of Al
derman Bergenthal is out. and his
friends want to see him go again. In
this ward 1t is also hinted that Alder
man Scott wants to retire from the
aldermanship. and would be a candi-
date to succeed himself as police
magistrate.
A city treasurer and justice of the
peace are also to be elected, these
positions being held by ]. E. Bunday
and B. Gibbs.
e Places on the park board are also
to be filled.
It is required that petitions be filed
twenty days before election to get
names on official ballot. That means
that petitions must be in by next
Tuesday night Ten per cent of the
vote cast at last election is required
to nominate.
This election is open to men and
women alike.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-03-13

subsetsby sor Ths Timss ..
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-03-13
.BRINT0N'S CHAIN STORES
SOURCE Of MUCH WORRY
TAX MEN WONDERING ABOUT IN
COME AND EXCISE TAX
Men at Head Of Promotion Schemes
Show Signs Of
Prosperity

Bismarck, March 8.-A question has
been raised at the capitol as to the
tax status of the $1,500,000 in assets
Of the Consumers United Stores Co.
to which John ]. Hastings recently
testified, Under the moneys and
credits act these assets would be
taxed at three mills. yielding rev.
enue of $4.500 per annum. 1t is
claimed that this tax has not been
paid, and an Investigation may be
put under way.
While the Consumers United Stores
Co. is making money for it's promot-
ers. it is said to be considerably be-
hind in its promises for the installa-
ton of stores in half-dozen points
where local companies have been or
ganized. These points include Stras-
burg, Napoleon and Towner, where it
is said that certifcate-holders who al
ready have paid their 500 have been
waiting since last August for the
coming of their store. Two hundred
members is said to have been the
minimum with which these companies
have been organized, making total
of at least $4,000 paid in by the GER
tifcate-holders in each store. OF this
amount not more than $4,000 is ap-
Piled to the use of the store, $1,000
goes to the promoter and the balance
to the parent company. for purposes
Of education"
That there is money in the bust
ness is said to be proven by the fact
that the Consumers United Stores
Co. had SIS, 100 invested in the Amer
ican Exchange State bank of Valley
City, recently Investigated by the
state banking board; and $4,000 or
more in other league banking institu-
tions.
J. w. Brinton, formerly general
manager Of the stores Company, and
who before entering the services of
the league operated small weekly
newspaper in the western part Of the
state, appears as owner of record of
$4,000 worth of stock in the recently
organized Dickinson South Side State
bank, in which he appears with A. A.
Lefor of Lefor and Leslie A. Simpson
of Dickinson as incorporators. Mr.
Brinton also is recorded in the Office
of the secretary of state as personally
owning $4,000 worthrof stock in the
farmers State bank Of Gladstone,
which he and Adam A. Lefor and
Thomas Lefor Of Lefor have recently
chartered.
In the Dickinson bank Lefor owns
1853 shares, Brinton 167 and Simpson
165. In the Gladstone institutions the
holdings of the three corporators
are so shares each.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-03-13
Grain eIut In Northwest.

Portland, Ore, March 4.-Ninety
shiploads of flour and wheat are
awaiting transportation in the North.
west, according to officials of the Port
land Chamber Of Commerce, who are
appealing to the government to allevi.
ate the present congestion and avert
what is regarded as an impending
milling catastrophe. In the ware.
houses and on the docks were 25,000.'
900 Bushels Of wheat and dour. and
tho milling situation was said to b
growine more serious.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-03-13
DO NOT SIGN ANY
PETITIONS. BOWEN
HIGH HANDED METHODS OF LEG.
IsLATURE MUST STAND
Bowen Talks Along Line Of Original
Program-Not One Word on vi. .
eious and confiseatory
Measures

A. e. Bowen, speaking on behalf Of
the National Nonpartisan League.
which has its headquarters in St.
Paul, asked the Leaguers at meet
ing in Oakes Tuesday afternoon not
to sign any petitions presented for
the referendum Of any laws passed
at the late session of the legislature.
Mr.. Bowen is considered the best
speaker that the League has. In his
hour and half address he brought out
nothing new with reference to the
program of the League. He went over
the same grounds as has been gone
over before. How he wrote the pro-
gram of the League calling for five
things: State owned terminal elevat-
ors and -four mills; state hail insur-
ance; exemption of farm improve
ments from taxation; state inspection
Of grading and dockage; state bank
operated at cost. He told how in
1912. % per cent of the voters asked
for terminal elevators; in 1914 there
was a stronger demand. about IS per
cent. The old line politicians were
still blocking the way in 1915 and how
the N. p. League was organized and
with years campaign put a son of
the soil in as governor.
Just as President Worst in 1912 had
figured that the farmers lost $55,000..
900 in a single year from the screen
ings in their wheat crop, so had Pres
ident Ladd figured that in 1916 they
had lost $57,O0o.00o on their 42-lb'
rusted Wheat.
Then he told how Just recently
when the government lifted the ban
on bran how the millers of Minneapo.
lis had raised the price Of bran over
night from $27.70 to $500 per ton
He told how dear old Magnus John.
son had fought in the Equity for bet
ter grading and had even gone to
Washington on behalf of the farmers
He made a plea for the exemption
of farm improvements from taxation
and followed it up with an argument
for the state bank and home building
acts.
"The primary election fight in Min
nesota last year, said the speaker
"was the most strenuous and hard
fought this country has ever seem
He ridiculed Governor Burnquist and
his council Of defense, told how that
he and Townley-the man he made
had time of it lodging mobs and
that he was the most successful Of all
in escaping the mob and eluding Of
ficers.
He told how the old parties had
been successful in dividing the far
mers. They were divided on religion
on nationality. on high and low tariff
and what not. The only issue worth
while is the issue of industrialism.
The speaker told his hearers not to
sign any petitions. He wanted the
signers to be roll call Of men aligned
against industrial democracy. He
said the special referendum election
would be called some time in July
and the Nonpartisans would put on
another of their whirlwind campaigns
that would make the opposition look
like 15c.
He finally painted a picture Of the
"idea'' spreading until it permeated
every state of the Union.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-03-13
Soldiers to Get $50 Bonus

Bismarck. March 7.-.All discharged
soldiers of the United States atmy,
including naval enlistmeuts and ma.
rines, will receive a bonus Of $4,000
over and above all other amounts due
them in pursuance of law, upon max.
ing application to the proper author
tiles at Washington, according to an
Official communication received in the
Office of Adjutant General G. A.
Fraser. Men already discharged from
the military service will make appli.
cation for the bonus to the Zone Fl.
nance Officer, Lemon Building, Wash.
1ngton, D. c., while those still in the
service will be paid this amount upon
their discharge.
All persons separated from active
military service from April 6, 1917, to
March 4, 1918, should make applica'
tion for the bonus. The application
must be accompanied by the soldiers
discharge certificate, or order for dis
charge or relief, If no certificate was
issued, but both certificate and order
If both were issued, (the paper bear
ing Endorsement of final payment,)
a statement of all military service
since April 6, 1917. showing place and
date of reporting at first military
station, and address to which check
is to be sent. All personal papers will
be returned with the check.
The Adjutant Generals Office fol
the state of North Dakota has for
warded to all local boards Of the
County Councils Of Defense, copy
of the official communication relative
to the payment of this bonus as well
as correct letter form for making
application to the department al
Washington, and discharged soldiers
are urged to consult their nearest
local boards before making an appli
cation for this bonus.
EVERY man Of military service who
has been discharged under honorable
conditions is entitled to the benefits
Of this officer" said Adjutant General
Fraser, "and should not hesitate fol
a moment to make application fol
same to the proper department al
Washington. Unnecessary delay in
receiving this bonus will be minimiz
ed by the soldier consulting his near
est local board before making appli
cation"
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-03-13
City Election April 7th

The petition Of C. E. Knox is being
circulated for mayor. Mayor Slocum
is satisfied with two terms and is
ready to quit.
There will be four and maybe five
aldermen to elect this spring. Alder
man Ferber's time is out and will be
a candidate to succeed himself Alder
man Ladd, on account Of continued
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-03-13
Woman. Club

HOsteS9-MrS. webb.
Date-March 18, 1919.
Roll Call-rish Anecdote.
History Of st. Patrick-Mrs. Whit
yer.
sThe shamrock'-Mrs. Bast.
''The Wearing of the Green"-Club
Members.
Reading Cecile Webb.
*Poland"-Mrs. Fuller.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1919-03-13

Jos. Pazandak of the Highland
Farm north of Fullerton pulled of a
very successful sale Thursday. Choice
hog men were there from different
parts Of the state. The top SOW went
to J. w. Harris, of Hannaford. All
remain in the state with the excep-
tion of three head. The dispersion
is as follows:
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-07-18
FROM CLINTONVILLE,

The new Nj. E. Church, South. al
Clintonville, was dedicated June
29th. The day being lovely large
crowd was gathered to hear Rev.
DR.. l.. E. McEldowny, of Charles
ton, preach the dedicatory sermon.
After the collection and, subscrip-
ton had been taken dinner was
served-ham, mutton, chicken, pies
cakes, etc, toy the satisfaction of all
so far as ] know. When the sub
scriptions are all paid in there will
be sufficient amount to satisfy all
claims.
Mrs. NJ. S. Rhodes and Miss Isabel
Eddy, of Nallen, are guests of Ohio
ID. Ruckman.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hedrick, who has
been confined to her bed for several
weeks is able to be up and to go
about the home.
Miss Pauline G. Terrell, who has
been confined to her room for sew,
eral weeks with measles and fever
has sufficiently recovered to be out
at church.
Miss Mary Huff of Charlottesville,
a., - NASitAsS tCl uilClcS anu aunt
of SInoot and Clintonville.
Win. J. l.. Burns is slowly recov-
erihg from the effect of measels, etc.
Miss Luello Hayslctt has return
ed from Indiana, where she had
gone to visit her sisters Mrs. Shep-
pard and Mrs. Walkup.
The fourth and last quarterly
meeting was held at Smoot for this
year, on the 10Th and 18th by the
Rev. /. N. Fannin, p. E. We very
much regret to see him leave as this
is his last year on the Charleston
district.
He also preached his farewell ser
mon for the Smoot charge at Sun
rise. Sunday evening from the text
st. John 13 chapter and IS verse in
which he drove tho nail at the right
point. At the close of the Sermon
some of the heads of prominent
families Joined the church and a
few children were baptised
MIR. and Mrs. J. F. Anderson, of
White Sulphur, are visiting home
folks at C1intonville.
Obel Hundley returned home
Sunday evening from army service
in the nth CO., 9TH regiment, A. S.
NJ
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-07-18
A CARD.

Grecnbrier County ought to erect
q suitable monument in honor of
the young men VINO fought i'll the
world war, and in memory of those
who lost their lives in this war for
liberty. Ii, seems to me an appro-
pirate memorial would be County
Public Library. There a record
could be kept of all who were in
the service with their division, time
of service, etc, and of the time and
place Of all who died.
Funds for erecting and maintain
ing a suitable building ought to be
easily raised by popular subscrip-
ton, and we think there is no better
way to honor those who have
fought and died for true enlighten-
ment and liberty. J. d. POPE.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-07-18
MARRIAGES IN lime.

Following is list of the marriage
licenses issued in June, 1919, by
Paul G. Hogsett, Clerk of the Green
brier County Court:
Charles Robert Kelley and Sallie
L. Brown. Married on June 3rd, by
Rev. w. H. Du Bose.
Solomon N. West and Lena Gray
Withrow. Married on June 4th by
Rev. Absalom Knox.
Charles Fontaine and Rosie PEN
dleton.
Ross C. Spencer and Virginia S.
Spencer. Married on the 18th by
Rev. l. P. Hamrick.
James A. Carter and Courtney
Callison. Married on the 10th by
Rev.HW. H. Du Bose.
Dewey L.. Paxton and Nina Reed.
Lonnie Farren and Dora Via.
Married on 18th by Rev. J. D. Pope.
Jacob G. Clendennen and Halle
S. Fleisher. Married on 10Th by
Rev. J. NJ. Sydenstricker.
James X. Lambert and Laura
Hanna. Married on 18th by Rev.
J. d. Pope.
Harry Earl Mitchell and Sallie
WoodSon. s.,
Russell B. Gwinn and Lula E.
Smith. Married on oath by Rev.
AbSalOm Knox.
Claude MyleS and Martha Creig.
Married June Goth by Rev. J. w.
Leggett.
Hance Bennett and Bessie Should
erS.
Will Brown and Blanche White.
Married on 10th by Rev. w. r.
Grigsby.
Ulysses Lewis and Caroline Hoke.
Married on the Goth by Rev. w. r.
Grigsby.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-07-18
RESOLUTIONS.

Whereas on July 7th, at $50 D.
M, 1919, God in his infinite wisdom
did see fit to call from our midst to
er b. BRAKEMAN; therefore, be it
his eternal reward our esteemed
brother, co-laborer, and friend, Luth-
B. Brakeman; therefore be 1t
Resolved, by the Board of Stew
ards, and Official members of the
Ronceverte NJ. E. IChurch, South;
l. That while we humbly submit to
Gods will, yet we wish to register
our hign appreciation of our broth
er's Christian character, his loyalty
and fidelity to his Master, and his
efficient service rendered the Church,
as one of the chief builders, trustees,
cantor, Steward. and Sunday School
superintendent for about thfrty-five
years, and also tither to the Church
he loved from the time he united
with 1t about fifty years ago.
End. That we extend our heart
felt sympathy to tiye family and
sister in their bereavement.
3rd. That copy of these resolu-
lions be spread upon our minutes,
and copy be sent to the County pa
pers and the b tfmore Southern
Methodist, and that a copy be sent to
the devoted and bereft family.
THOS. P. DOUGHTY,
Chairman.
w. H. CACKLEY,
Secretary.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-07-18
PERSONAL MENTION,

l.. Fl. Jones, of the Meadows, is
in North Carolina this week.
Misses Julia Swentzel. and Lillian
Carnohan, of Huntington, are guests
of Miss Grace Darnell.
Charles J. Stuart, of Roanoke, Va.
is visiting Marion Stratton this
weekend.
Mrs. A. G. Chewing, of Roanoke,
Va, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
F. II. Campbell, here.
Miss Florence Goheen is spend
ing week here with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. p. C. Goheen.
Jack Land, from Camp Green
brier, spent the weekend as a guest
of Mrs. H. F. Hunter.
Miss Mackie Handley is back
from the Church Home Hospital,
Baltimore, somewhat improved.
James A. Lowe, Of Scarbro, has
been in town this week the guest of
his brother-in-law, DR.. VIM. Nelson.
Misses Rebekah Nelson Hunter
and Ruth Jasper leave Friday 10 Wis.
it Miss Nancy Holland, in Bluefield,
w. Va.
MIR. and Mrs. John ID. Pugh and
three daughters are here, the guesth
Of Mrs. P.'s parents, DR.. and Mrs.
S. II. Austin.
Chas. N. McWhorter and bride
have returned from their bridal
tour in the North and parts of Can
ada.
Rev. Frank E. Brown, OF Logan,
occupied, most acceptably, the pull
pit Of the Old Stone Church last
Sunday.
Miss Carol Hager, r. N, who has
been nursing Mrs. l. Stuart NOEL
roy, Jr,, at White Sulphur Springs,
has returned to her home.
Frank T. Dotson and family mo-
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-07-18
DIED IN A HOSPITAL.

Mrs. Annie BLY, Cox, daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. o. w. Kittinger, of
Anderson, died Monday, the 9TH, in
the Hinton Hospital, of blood pois-
on, resulting from an internal alb
scess. The body was brought to
Anderson, where, after a funeral SER
vice conducted by Rev. w. H.
Ballengee, assisted by Revs. Flow
and Herod, was committed to the
grave in the Anderson cemetery.
Prior to her marriage, Mrs. Cox was
Miss Annie Bly, Kittinger, born in
The Richlands, of this county, May
Is, 1891. She was married to Rob-
ert Cox about seven wears ago.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-07-18
DEATH OF A GOOD MAN.
j. T. COPELAND,
County Agent.

LEA II Or A GOOD MAN.
Joseph A. Creigh died June 10th.
1919, at his home in the GRASSY
Meadows of this county, aged rs
years. His wife, who is daughter
'of the late Claudius Buster, of this
county, and two sisters, Mrs. John
MyieS and Miss Sabina Creigh, both
OF Anderson, survive to mourn, in
grief and sorrow, an irreparable
loss. Mr.. Creigh served during the
Civil War as a member of the 14th
Virginia Cavalry. He was a most
excellent man, gentle of disposition,
square in all his dealings, kind
hearted, obliging neighbor, whom
everybody liked and held in the
highest respect. He was nephew
OF the late DR.. Thomas Creigh, of
TINS community, widely known and
whose memory is yet revered.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1919-07-18
FROM RENICK.

Jesse l.. Lynch and wife, of Elk
Ton, Maryland, are visiting relatives
at this place.
Jesse Barnes is back from over
seas, and has taken his old position
in Meningitis garage here.
During the electric storm Satur-
day night, lightning killed a valu-
able horse for r. J. Walkup.
Mrs. Fannie Callison and son,
James, of New Jersey, are visiting
at Rev. J. S. Wickline's here.
Miss Edyth Littlepage, nurse in a
hospital at Baltimore, is home on
a vacation.
Harry Renick, and company
of Boy Scouts, from Kentucky, are
camping near the Renick Stone
crusher.
During the heavy rainfall Mon
day morning the rain fell so heavy
that it caused the water to rise and
float several wheat shocks for 4.
N. Myles, one floating clear across
his corn field, into a sink hole in a
pasture field where the water sunk.
Geo. w. Whiting is very ill with
rheumatism at this writing.
Miss Alice Rcnick and sister.
from Kentucky, are visiting at r.. J.
Walkup's.
Fred Robertson, having sold his
town property 10 DR.. w. P. Lowe,
moved to Elkns, where he has
contracted to work for an Electric
company.
A large crowd attended the show
in town Monday, July 18th.