davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-09
BIG STORM IL
BREWING ON SEA

Washington, Sept s.--The weather
bureau early to-day advised caution
fer ali vessels IN ard bound for the
Eastern and Central Caribbean ses
during the next as hours. IN an.
nooseiHs that the tropical storm ls
moving west north~est~ard over tns
Caribbean Sea in approximate long.
Ituoe es ard LATITUDE D. Additional
Information will be issued in the asy.
the bureau said. on receipf ot cattle
reports from the West midas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-09
DeVQkrQ
Names
Griffith

DahliA- Sep. "a ramor ~ss cur
ren. Ia Sim Fela circles here today
TIA. Il plenlHotsntiaries are appoint
"a 10 pnoceed 10 confer VITA The
committee q the British cat.net
named 10 deal wi.h Irish questions.
Eamoan &c Valera The Republican
leader. does not desire 10 De- one q
,hem being willing 20 leave The con
duet OF The negotiations with Arthur
Crlffth the sim Feln foreign mln-
ls,er In any case. Mr crffih Nlil
- the chief figure in the ne esoiiA-
sions. once actual business Is az
preached
Mr. he Valera did not appear a.
The Mansion House this morning and
was not expected until the afternoon.
hat Mr. Gnriih and Charles Burgess
Sian Fsin ministers % defense. were
early on the scene u was stated
thA: no special meeting ot the Sim
Fein cabinet had been summoned to
consider Prime Minister Lloyd
Georges reply. but IS the cabinet
numbers only SIX members Who see
each osher daily. no particular sigals
ficance Is seen in this
Desmond Fitzgeraid. Sim reiu min
lister Of propaganda said iofey ne
expected no unnecessary delay in the
reply 70 Mr. Lloyd George and hat
Dooeri c Barton the sim Fein cour.
ier. was In readiness 10 return a. In
yerness al any moment
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-09

stock
There ~ nothing more hopeful Tor
agriculture than ihn promise of bet.
ter crops without greater labor or ex
psuse There j. nothing more n.
irsriisa ~ farming than The prob
ability that the future will easily ont
do The present an the past IN the pro.
dnefiyeucss and quality Of The seed
planted and the harvesis that follow
We believe there j. nothing n the
tales. runors or reports that the pay
II government employees will BE- r..
dneei
II, alaries of government workers
once yeragei above those naid IN
private life for corresponding kinds Of
serviee< But with the vast expansion
of business. the great development Of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-09
WHEAT nAII IN WAFER
COZ = DOWN AGAIN

New York Nepi flope thaf
wheat sii ls bropehl ia Nsu Yoff
ffHm llnffaio ~ water ai rate 81
ig cents bashel ls Expressed b
officials ~ company uhieh hss
star 81 npefaiiQns ou fne Nsw Yafa
hare carI wlih tefKes tossed 81
eef hoafs The rate Is nsa sis
cents me eompaay ealns that
ehfn e began oeefaf ans fh- mi
read raie Has 81 i9 fsats ana hna
f9u been reduced 20 nlae fsnfs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-09
EIGHT-IIOtR DAY
DEMANDED BN WORKERS

New York. Sept s-Demands Of
ionKshoremen for an eiEh.. hour day
wef. taken Hp today a. a meeting
here o. representatives OF steamship
lines handling foreign freight The
present WORKING agreement expires
September 90
The longshoremen have demanded
wage rate Of y cents an hour with
sios FOR overtime This the owners
have me: With an offer Of s5 cents an
hour. With 81 for overtime
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-09
NO AUTOS ALLOWED AT
sTATE UNIVERSITY THIs YEAR

Boys and girls who attend s.ate
university this year will miss the
automobiles that in fcf'ner schoo.
years crowded every available park
ing place. A nes rule has been pro.
mulgzted BY President Brooke. pro-
hibiiiBg students from having cars.
Too much Joy riding a. night Is the
reason given Violation OF the rule
means expulsion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-09
MADEIN\<E SEEkS \
SyPtRAJI TRIN.

Los Angeles. Cal. Sep s-Ars
Madelynne Obenchain said today she
had decided to have her defense con.
Quoted separately from that of Arthur
G Rarch Indicted with her en- charges
OF murder In connection aith the
death OF Bolton Kennedy. local
broker. she minated tha, her de-
Tense would be conducted by others
than those who thus far have jointly
represented her and Burch
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-09
wooDmen TO SMOKE UP

After having taken a Holiday Va
eaton during the hot weather. th Z
Modern Woodmen of America vii,
have a Social Nee ing and Smoker
Al the A O L. " hall on Nednes-
day evening September isth
District Deputy. X y Smith o.
Marshall viii be pleased 10 meat
nefnbers al that time i.nthe-
Arno 4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-09
Wits Of Woman
SapeS $4,000
From a Robber

wiaesoF, out- Sest s--ceeree
Alien . 5000 richer ssdsy sseass,
Mrs. Ailss hsc tire Hsrse se PEI
'er"n a sest - isaseserain ~lsh =
sa~ciss plsios presses against ne
essG
Saeeiins esfsre a safe ~ ne
home al ths rohbsrs commane.
Nth a pistol 81 her hsad Mrs..
Alien opsneo TIE safe ana swept
ts.ooo IN % her isp Then sne
hanoed TIE roheer SEQ Win ~niea
hs escaped IN an autowceis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-09
White Men Sold
On Block Like
Blacks of Old

Boston Sep s,-The auction
block fer men ~ho are v ihoui
work. bot seeking i. ~as re
sumes on Boston Commons 10
DAY.
Miss Viola Roach held the
hammer and asked bids on the
men who were again stripped 70
,he waist relating their abilities
70 labor and called FOR bids
The crowd which throncsd
around the hsnc stand. waa corr
posed % many women who toos
an active part % the bidding Un
like the auction Of yesterday.
working FOR week Or more ~
wages. the bidding carried -
$500 q week BY several men.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-09
NICKEL PLATE RAILROAD
DECLARES A DIVIDEND

Cleveland. O.. Sept. s-DIrecsors OF
the Nickel Plate railroad yesterday
declared cash dividends Of sl.17s.3so
from t3.0eo.oco received from the gov
eminent in adjustment Of all claims
and accounts during federal control.
It sas announced today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-09
GUTHRIE CANDY STORE
MAN cOOD CITIZEN

IN an lien IN she Leader last oight
msn'lop vas made ~ a 0reex ehllf
ialnt keeper on Oklahoma avsnHe
There Is but ons Greek folaE hasiness
On Oklahoma avenue and fhat II
Theodore ciftais. proprietor of tbs
0u.sfls Candy Store TIE psrsah -
ferfed 20 = the keep~r of th~ ehiil
parior iuss east % fhe lone hotel
We beg pardon FOR Ne mistake. or
iais Is fine Fen'ieman anf = xoof
citizen. he sttsn6s 20 hi~ oHn has-
insss aod has built 40 sn envlabis
trade.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-09

Energy
of Sun

N'~ NorA sept The pr.s,lsm
bon % harnsss the energy ~ ihs
f0a ~ a. a. a'illte il fof ths rect
lenefi ~ man ~As presented to ihe
,hsm - of the i'nHea States sai
Great nrilAln herr TO-DAY to- 4. Ia
bAekeland. honofae .rofesso. -
eheis .eAi ens a~er.nE IN Coiamt.s
University BE eas sp,.akins 81 az
international meei rs of TIE sos as
q Chemical laduslfs oi Great Rr.
tain ana IL the American Chemical
Sos c,' lle polniSi ua, the nesos
sitN u ehemieai reseanst faf The "A
Nanosmvut 81 Anieracn lndasif, aud
warned manufactures akAinAi dis
contlnu'ns that WORK during the pfe
sent lef'cd ~ business depression
speaklus % me rrohlem ~ ho~ 60
uilAse ths faYr 81 me sun ~ brief
told bow these rays Acllug unoa
plant 80 producs sugars starch.
celialose and other foods lle said
No suu. pc croi. 80 iIfe 50 that.
after ali the Whole living world
dependent upon s delicate photo
chemical ~ action
oar vast coal beds aud oar n.ffa
'enu Nei and oar natural sAs ara
mefei, Ae Result of hFhi energy
stored ~ from the plant or animal
NE ~ former geological pefiodt
This ln itself oushl 20 Impress us
with he enormous possibilities 81
phoiocehmical stuihesls and rc'
here Is field wherc ihe scientist ol
eneF neer has accomplished neai e.
nothing Ia the utilization 81 ihi.
energy Ne have nor gone +
heyond the ari of msklnf photo.
gmahs
1Nhen t comes 20 transforn'nr
hehi energy into chemical synthes
We have LETT thus far the mnnof oly 1
of this Assent % nature We have
been acting a. Rip Van wiakie
Where 81 The Fapdy. The Amp.rc.
he Leonardo d. Nlncl. where IS iao
Archlmedes Who shall shoW us how 7
y Use The tan aYs fof charging orr
elecirical storage batter es. or WI, /
vii teach a. hoW to handle ih' |
phoiochemicai aeIlon a. sunlight cf /
10 emu ste nature in hef delicate +
synihesis ~ plant uie7 Who will +
utilize ms delicate method instead
o. our hitherto brutal processes %
synthcssl
TO the W'de-aRakc manufacturer !
he present Industrial deprrss Oh
should be- an Incentive 70 engage
more chemists 10 do more chemical
research work. lastaad ~ iaylnE OF
he men Of their sthemicsl staff. a.
has happened Ia too many Instance
! nee ~e roi ont Of that fools para
iise Of se-osl "a prosperity
Most OF osr industries badly need
fertii z.nr and ieriillrng is hei
Ter done while the and lies fsllow
han during planning or harses'in
lme
Whenever see such shorisiKht
sdness. VII Oh b. bound 10 stunt oar
Industrial efficiency for The future,
han ] wonder whether some of the
: nanciai or business men AZ "a
lead OF large Industrial enterrrisc,
re not carrying their position on ag
laumed and uuearned reputation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-09
NO RAND CONCERT
TO BE GIVEN TONIGHT

There win be no band concert to-
night on account OF he booster trip
in the n0th part OF the county. The
band accompanied the boosters and
viii not arrive back In the city to-
night In time 10 pu- on The concert.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-09
MANUFACTURER or FLINT
CAR IS DEAD

Pint. Mich. Sept s-W. A Pater.
son. pioneer vehicle manufacturer Of
'Fnn. and president Of the automobile
bearing bis name died al his home
here early today oi pneumonia lie
vas So years OF age.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-09
WEATHER

New Orleans. La. Sept s-To-
night partly cloudy. Saturday IN
settled
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-09

Approximately one tenth 81 The en-.
tire population - The United states
are OWNERS of automobiles
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-09

Oklahoma CRY. sept s~SafionAI
bank ean a. Of rharsday September
six.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-09

=. Continued on rs.. -
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-01-20
BR00KSVILLE NEWS

Most everyone in this community is
suffering with colds and coughs.
The revival meeting closed with IS
conversions and renewals. Rev. Sni-
der is conducting very successful re-
vival at Norman Ridge at the present
time.
Clarence Bower who has been alb
sent from his work for the past month
on account of sickness. is able to be
out again.
Ollie tmstead. who has been taking
business course at Huntington. has
been visiting his parents here for the
past two weeks.
Chester Terrell, Of ParkcrSburg. was
home for few days last week.
Harold Shafer. one of the employees
at the pump station. returned Satur-
day from two weeks vacation with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs Il. \. Shafer.
of Parkersburg.
The ferry-boat at the Annamoriah
Ford was sunk Monday when an extra
heavy cable was driven on it to he
terried across. 1t was raised without
much trouble.
Miss Chloe Rogers, who has been
staying at the home of George Davis.
of Annamoriah, has been visiting her
parents here for the past few days.
ID. StarChcr who bought the Black.
shire farm. has moved to Gilmcr
| county where he is employed. His
farm is being rented by Mrs. Il. smith
Mrs. Oliver Bower is seriously i'll.
She has been in bad health for some
| time.
Grover Cooper one of the Eureka
men, moved to Rowcll Run. The good
family will be greatly missed by all
their neighbOrs
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-01-20

Olive McGlOthlin. Chloe McGlothliu.
opal McGlOthlin, Claude McGlothlin.
DonZil McGlOthlin, Geneva McGlothlin,
the last six of whom are infants under
the age Of twcntY-Onc years; The Peo-
pies Bank OF EVANSVILLE. n corporation
=. =. Miller, y. G.. Mathews and S. II.
BEL trustees, The Bank of GrantsviIle
Il corporation, Roane County Bauk. n
! corporation, w. II. Bishop, trustee.
ana I. r.. Vineyard, defendants. having
Deeh by an order, entered in the said
cause at the November term. 1920. of
the said Circuit Court, referred to the
undersigned, one of the Commissioners
of said Court, with instructions to take.
state and report an account showing:
FIRST. What personal estate the
said Anderson McGlothlin owned at the
time of his death, the character and
value thereof.
SECOND. What disposition. If any,
was made of said prsonal estate by
the plaintiff, Laura McGlOthlin, Admin
iStratriX of Anderson McGlothlin, de-
ceased, and how much, if any. of said
personal estate is now I'm the hands of
SAID Laura McGlothlin as Administra-
irlN available for the payment OF any
debts owing from the estate of said An
dcrSon McGlothlin deceased.
THIRD. y settlement of the admin
lsiration of the estate of said decedent
'N said Laura McGlOthlin. his admin
iStratriX.
FOi ltTH. What debts the said
Anderson McGlothlin owed at the time
IF his death, to- whom they are payable.
their nature and their respective
amounts ana prioritics.
FIFTH What real estate was own
d by tEc said Anderson McGIOthlin 1t
ih" time of his death, its quantity. des-
/ 'ription ana location.
SINTiL And such other matters M
any party in interest may require. the
same being pertinent, or such other
matters as said commissioner himself
nay deem pertinent, whether so re.
J 10 "stcd or not.
Z Therefore. the above named parties
4 10 This suit. both plaintiff and defen-
/ dauiS viii take notice that the under.
~igncd commissioner has fixed upou
I tuesday. the 18th day of February
/ IVZl. ao The time and his Office I'm me
bahN OF Grantsyille Building. Grants.
WIG West Virginia, as the place. when
ana where nc shall proceed TO execute
SAID order of reference.
Given under my hand this 18th dav
of December. 1920.
r. J.. HAMILTON. Commissioner
a g. Mathews.
/ Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-01-20

Warder Stump, of Dodrill. was here
Saturday on business for the Hope
Gas Company
Everett Terrell. prominent young
man of Broksville, was visitor in
town this week.
For Sale:-One saw mill complete and
lot of timber ON Bull River. See
1-2O If sylvia Geho
w. j. Ritchea, an industrious farmer
of Big Root, was here Saturday on a
business mission.
Lee WeStfall, the Pleasant Hill phil
ospher and sage, was visitor in town
Monday.
Holly f. Barr returned to Parkers-
burg Saturday after spending Il few
days with his mother. Mrs. s. c. Barr
Thomas Wilson. Il prosperous citizen
of Big Root, was here on Il business
visit Tuesday.
o. f. Simoncus. pusher for the Hope,
is back on the job after VACATION of
nearly II month spent with home folks
in Ohio
c. ii RAIDER and Silas Petit. OF
BrOokSville. were visitors here Satur-
day. They have built and remodelled
II gasOlene boat which they will use in
the trade between here and erosion.
Attorney A. G.. Mathews returned
Saturday from Charleston where he
appeared before the Supreme Court in
some important cases. lie also looked
in on the legislature which had just
organized.
Prosecuting Attorney Lorentz c.
Hamilton was at Charleston last weel,
to argue the road law case which is
before the Supreme Court on an appeal
The case was continued until the next
term. the attorney for the parties who
carried the case UP not appearing.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-01-20

oweth
Against
a. Butler. Pricy Sampson. f. S. Samp-
son, Bee Hopkins. Oliver Butler. G. NJ
Eismon and f. Eismon. partners doing
business as &. NJ. X f. Eismon. Peat
Wayne, w. y. King, Dora Butler Roy
Parsons, G. t. Haverty. J. A. Moss
ID. Adams, Myrtle McCune, Il. w. Nc.
Cunc, Il. y. King, c. G. Griffin. 4. G.
Matthews, trustee, The Bank of Grants.
vile, Il corporation, Lorentz G.. Hamil.
ton, Administrator with the will annex.
ed of j. Nj. Hamilton, deceased, trustee
and the Calhoun County Bank. a cor
poration, defendants, having been by
an order entered ut the November term
1920. of the said Circuit Court. referred
to the Undersigned. one of the Commits
SiOnerS of said Court, with instructions
TO take, state and report an account
showing:
FIRST All the real estate owned by
the Judgment debtor, a. Butler. where
situate. its description and the quaint
~ thereof
SECOND. The liens upon said real
estate 10y whom held their respective
amounts and priorities.
THIRD. Whether said real estate
will in five years, rent for a sum sufH
cient to pay Off and discharge said lien,
and the costs of this suit.
FOI RITZ. And such other matters
ms any party i'm interest may require
the same being pertinent, or such other
matters as said Commissioner himself
may deem pertinent whether so re-
CURED or not
Therefore the above named partic,
to this suit, both plaintiff and defcn
dants, will take notice that tlc under
signed commissioner has fixed upon the
10Th day of February. 1021.as the tim,
nj his Office in the Bank of GrantsyillC
building. Grantsvillc, West Virginia. as
the place when and where nc shall pro
coed to execute said order of reference
Given under my hand this 10th day
of December. 1920
X. /. HAMILTON, Commissioner
Bee Hopkins,
Il. g. Mathews,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-01-20
HERSMAN YOUNGEST MEMBER

Marion X. IicrSman. of Calhoun conn.
~ has the distinction of being the
Youngest member of either body of
the legislature. He is twenty-thrce
years old and is II member of the house
of delegates. He Is II first year stud
ent i'm the law school of the West Vir-
ginia University. AZ is G. u. Heavier.
delegate from Monroe county. who is
the second or third youngest man in
the legislature. Both lawmakers are
non-committal on the question of NOV
ing the capital to Clarksburg. hut the
committee from the Harrison county
city believe that the baby members
of the House will favor removal whcA
the subject comes up in March-Clarks-
burg Telegram
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-01-20
GRIFFITH NOT CAPTURED YET

c~;0,.h ,,, -, ne. -,
i'' a. = NAo"ii
10 us poor mortals-
There have been many wild tales
nbout his nresnn.-o :, ,bi, ,,,,,,,,;.,.
1,,,.;,,,, .,,o 49,. ,.
~ "''' ~ '''' "> we
''''e "e'h apie 10 ma OUT there Is
no foundation of fact for these rumorS.
That these rumors are nor con6nod >,
this sn,.,io, :, ,.;,o,
80. -.
"'>' '"SiAl" news
paper one pickS UP carries Il story To
the effect that man presumed TO he
Griffith has been seen i'm tbot n,,ti,,,
I,,. noio,l,o,,.,
III N>''''i@ report round It's way
/" the newspapers that Griffith had
shot and killed the Sheriff of Uorri-
son county Cpon Investigation II wos
found that the sheriff was u very Iivalv
corpse. Then the report that Judre
Jake Fisher. who sentenced the bandit
to the penitcntiary for life had f,unn
nS the gunman'S victim had to be laid
In fact the most of these stories are 70
he laid to super.acute imaginations
The writer's family has been ont of
town for the past week and we have
had TO spend the nights alone. During
that time there has hardly been an
hour of the long lonely nights but what
we have heard Griffith in the house
We we finally get up courage To peep
out from under the covers we have
always found that it is only the old
cat which we had forgotten To put
out or something equally os harmless
The rumOrS and reports that Crit
fifth has declared his intention of talk
ing Vengeance on some one other for al
legged wrongs ought not to he publish
Their spreading can he of no possible
assistance in the hunt for Griffith and
II does untold injury to the families
of the men about whom they are cir
culated The fact of the matter is that
half of these reports are started in
ill-choScn attempts to tease and wor-
~ some one, and have nothing at all for
their foundation.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-01-20
MUCH INTEREST IN REVIVAL

Much interest is being manifested in
the revival which is being conducted
at the Baptist church by Rev. J. Smith
Dye. assisted by Rev. Brown McDon
aid. of Chenille The attendance is
good at both of the daily services and
fine attention is paid the sermons o.
the minister in the pulpit. The sing.
ing under the leadership of Rev. W
Dell RurnS. is fine
So far there have been about tween.
conversions and several renewals
Sunday morning. il is announced. a
special service will he held for men
and il iS hoped there will he Il good
turn out. The revival will likely close
Sunday night.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-01-20

Judge G. o. Rafferty,, of Withers.
Gilmer county, was here Thursday at
tending to business matters. The gen
ial Justice was Il candidate for re-elec-
ton and went down with Cox, Koontz
and many other good men and true in
the late catastrophe, failing by five
votes. However, his opponent could
not qualify and Mr.. Rafferty, was APP
pointed by the county court Monday.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-01-20

The Campbell Brothers, of Henrietta.
owners of the Str. Paul s., were here
this week trading with NJ. 4. G..
Board for barge pattern to be used in
Connection with their boat.
Bryan Knots, popular young man
OF Doddrill, was here Monday. He is
recovering nicely from the injuries he
sustained in the accident while casing
well on Pine Greek several days ago.
w. III. Bickle spent Sunday with
home folks at Parkersburg. Work on
the Bennett well east of town is pro-
crossing nicely
Nathan Ellison. Il venerable and res
pected citizen of Okla, was looking after
business affairs and attending the re-
Nival here Il day or so this week. As
he was leaving for home Wednesday
his horse became entangled in n bunch
OF wire careleSSly thrown into the
street with the result that both horse
and rider were thrown to the ground.
Mr.. Ellison was not injured much and
started on home. He is eighty-twO
years of age but gets around much
spryer than lots of men twenty wears
his junior
Ezra Stump puSher for the Hope.
mixed himself up with IL flue eXpandcr
the first of the week, and as n result is
wearing one of the finest back eyes it
has ever been our pleasure to look upon.
He was expanding the flueS in Il boil
er when the tool he was using slipped
and threw him with great force against
the boiler, bruising and decorating his
face and head very bad. This is the
tale Grow tells and it is a good one.
1t may be true but he sure looks like
some tOOley had worked out on him
with jack handle.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. \ C. Board and
family spent Sunday in Parkersburg
as the guests of their son and brother.
Claud Board, of Chicago. The young
er Mr.. Board could not spare the time
to make the trip here so he wired his
folks to meet him i'm Parkersburg. He
has fine position i'm Chicago and is
making a great success. He expects
to come here for visit as soon as he
can arrange his affairs to that end.
s. NJ. Crisis, leading farmer of Big
Bend. was attending to business in
tcrestS here Wednesday. He recently
sold fine team of draft horses to
=. +. Gum, merchant at Mt Zion.
Rev. 5. G. BetteS better known as
the COWBOY Preacher. died i'm Port
land Oregon, short time ago. He
was well known i'm this section. having
appeared here about fifteen years ago.
attracting much attention 10y his man
ncr of dress and the luridness of his
language in the pulpit He was a
smart fellow and it is likely that only
the lack Of financial genius and orrani-
zation abilities keep him from being
what Billy Sunday is today. He was
eighty years Of age at the time of his
death. number of papers have got
ten Bcttcs mixed up with Blake who
built the Gospel Ark" i'm the head
waters Of the Little Kanawha and start
ed to South America TO convert what
ever specie Of hcathen inhabits that
cline