davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-23
BAG HOLDERS THIS.
'IINE HERE GIRLS
Ancient Hoax Is Played
Upon Some Girl
Campers

Travellers along the pike that
skirts hi near Poplar Island Oh.
the Valley river were mystitIed
Saturday night BY the sight OF two
bright lights that shone on top OF
a high hill viii q STEADY glow for
several hours and then dlsap
peared. Much speculation was IN.
dulged in as TO the cause Of the
illumination but II was not until
eight girls returned to the John
Hartley's camp 4 short distance
above Colfa1 that the mystery
was cleared up. The eight girls
did not return simultaneously. !.
however. stx came back first and
sat arouhd for some time with an
air OF expectancy and much mirth.
About three hours later, the Other
two returned with an air Of deter
minatIon but no sign Of laughter
For the two late Corners had beeu
made the victims of the old army
game Of "snipe hunting and had
stayed on top Of the hill for three
solid hours. holding pillow slips.
and lanterns to attract the snipe
while the six conspirators went in.
10 the woods to drive the game
toward the traps.
In the party were Misses Goldie
Hartley, Grace Simpson, Eva Hart
ley, Bette Wayman, Genevleve
Carpenter, Marie Barnes and the
two snlpe hunters,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-23
Personals

Mrs. Anna Bailey Of Baxter has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. F.
Z. Barnes for a couple Of weeks,
Mrs, Bailey has been an invalid
for several months and her friends
will rejoice to hear that she Is
growing strong once mora.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Knight of
Fatrmont and Miss Mahalah Prick.
EFT Of smithtoEn, were guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. F. l.. Barnes, Sun.
day.
Miss Lola McEltreshi was visit.
ing relatives at Morgantown last
Gordon Harould and james
Summers of Summers church are
visiting at the home of B. E. vii.
son.
Nr. and Mrs washington
Moore Of Morgantown were visit.
Ing relatives here Sunday.
Robert, Lloyd and Leroy MoEl.
fresh and Earl IIolbert went to
Mononsalia county in the car to
visit relatives Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Sper.
ling we're visiting friends at Ca.
tavba Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bowman
and Anuabelle McElfre8h Of Fair.
mont and Mr.. and Mrs. .Eston
EteislEell of Montana mines were
guests of MIR, and Mrs. j. D,
Bowman Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. W. McElfresh
aud small daughter, we're attend.
Ing the Eddy reunion at McCurdys-
Vile yesterday.
MT. and Mrs. " H. Hail, Of
the government locks hora, are At
Ufhaston taking theiT annual Va
cation
Mr. Nelson Knight ana family
Of Goose Creek. Union district,
we've visiting Miss Gladys Wat.
kins. here Sunday.
Mrs. Hannah McEitresh and
Mrs. Ice Hoult and children are
visiting at Tunnelton.
Mfr. VIM. Bailey and Mr., and
Mrs. Guy Bailey and children Of
Baxter and Mr., and Mrs. Lindsey
satterfield Of Shutdown were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Barnes last week
Mr.. Dlnk Summers and wife
and children Of 'Catawba. Ters Wis.
Ting his wife's sister, Mrs. Ray
Clsayenger Of this placs, Sunday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-23
.WENDELL PULLS
AMBITlONRRANp
For NoFVouB People

For Nervous People
The great nerve toaic-ths IA.
nous Wendell Pills. Ambition
Rrand-that put vigor. vim and Vi.
tality into nervous, tired out. an
in respondent people in . few days
IN many instances.
Anyone can buy box for oaly 90
cents and the H and H Drug 90.
Is authorized by the maker to re-
sNud the purchase price < anyone
is dissatisfied with the first box
purchased.
Thousands praise them for Ken.
eral debility, nervous disorders,
mentai depression and ulstrung
nerves caused by oysrtndulgence II
alcohol and tobacco or BY owe.
work.
As a treatment IN Affections OF
the nervous system. Wendell Pills,
Ambition Brand are recommended
as being generally unsurpassed
Sixty cents at the H and H Drug
Co., and dealers everywhere.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-23

10 six months IT isll w'lh he pos
sfh'rtf OF 500 rns pesriia VIC
chA1ce y the additional jan ssr.
tsace Banana beliAsh tnat ~ d,
rot guiity ma stat inf morning
ttst Ne would sbsSl Ms
he was Srrestsd BY clsy ottieaFs
on Cleyslkad avenue Sunday
evening about go ri b, after no
ran the Lexington Sedan which
he was driving, into q car owned
BY II. ", Afford, driven by. the
latter's son.in.la@, Aff. Reynolds.
Both cars were badly damaged.
Witnesses testified that the AZ.
ford car had completely stopped
IN order that the Lexington car
which was being recltlessly drlv-
en- At q rate Of speed Of about 50
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-23
RANR OFFICIAL
HELPED FgRGERS
i,lteresting Tale IJnfolded
BY Pinkerton
Operative

could tie president OF a bank
90 faftheF along tho road OF conr.
terus Accommodation for which
such institutions ara 50 Justly
celehfated, than al Thomas Haw.
yer, President Of the Farmerp
Bank 81 shinnston, when he was
apprpaehedson Main street in Fair.
mont On the morning Of May 81
Inst and kindly furnished oBias
eunningham and Doy Skinner
win & blank check? The mere
tart mat the two young men, &C.
cordtnk 10 their confession made
% petettige p. P. Slmmonds
Sanday night, Used the blank to
tpese 4 check for $50 does not in
me ipsst degree detract from Mr..
Hawkerg reputation for courtesy,
but II may make him q bit mors
careful 10 the future.
Skinner was captured at Wood
lsnds 81. Va, by Detective sim.
rnonds last Saturday and made
eninplet 10 confession last night,
Fhieh he signed in the presence
~ Assistant Prosecuting Attorney
Jnhn W Mason, Jr.
According to the story told by
Skinner, at the time Of the for.
gsty he was living in Fairmout
an the Speedway. One day he met
einningham WHO told him how
eAsysit would be to get some mon.
~ Eithout working. Skinner was
sptranced with the scheme but left
the details to the other. A check
forged With the name of Lemar
RohinEon Of Shinnston, made out
% % n Robinson on blank
tlirrished them by Mr.. Hawker,
Ehnm they met on the street in
Fatrmort on the morning OF May
RRs the result.
ME manner Of cashing the
cheek was aiso dead easy, accord.
ing 10 Skinner. Cunningham was
y 50 intc the Home Savings Bank
shere he was not known. but
Skinner was. skinner was to on
ter Immediately afterward. and
the following conversation was tc
ensue
eHsllo, Mr. Robinson
Hello, Skinner. BY jove, you're
trst q time, I want someone to
IDENTITY me-
And % the program was carried
out the forged check cashed and
NE pFuceeds divided, although
Skinner says he received but a
neatly IS from the proceeds
Cunningham was arrested early
last week, Skinner was traced by
me detective to Woodland and
brolght back Saturday by the de
tsekiye who induced Skinner tc
come without q warrant, by rop.
sesentlng to the fugitive that
someone in Fairmdnt had falsely
accused him OF completely in the
crime and that he had better come
aste and clear his fair name.
Skinner fell for the subterfuge and
~ his arrival hero was arrested
ON the warrant which had been
prepared for that purpose.
Detective simmonds who oper-
sssB out q Pittsburgh for thu
Rinkstton. Detective agency. lett
tes his home last night.
The two prisoners will be tried
y tie next term OF the criminal
csurt
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-23

% Bowman. SATURDAY. evening A
number OF pe-so1a we're present
including a1me from FnlEmort and
nom HsllFlew avenue Sunday
School Ine folloNias we're pres
emf III and Ms! Clarence Bof
itnsi ana Misi nhabeiis lhfls
tteHti % 1Ispia avenue III Adf4anI
Robinson and Misses Lois Ruthet-
ford and Hester stuckey Of Bell.
view, Miss Clara Hawkins Of Bair-
mont, Mr. and Mrs. Eston HeiS-
kell, Hustead Heiskell and Archie
and Lewis McEIfresh, ali Of Mon.
'tana mines, Paul Wilson, Robert.
Lloyd and Leroy MGEifresh, Es.
sic and Amanda MoNfresh, Mr..
and Mrs George Sporting and
two children, BuelHh and Alfred
and nelce Bette Lee Mcoiyin, Mr..
and Mrs, Earl Holbert as. cailld-
rem, Ellen, Margaret, Josephine
and Geraldine, Florence, Nellie
and Lena W1les; Edna, Hazel,
Grace and Gladys 1oult; Ralph
Varney, Annie suideF, Howard
snlder, Jess Barnes a Little Fails,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. W. McElfresh
and little daughter. Violet, Mr..
and Mrs. j. D. Bowman and fam.
lily Jess, Ray. Hazel. John, Walter
and Fred. Refreshments in the
form Of Watarmeions, cake and
lemonade were furnished by the
class.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-23

Eelet and came thi1 way while on
their tour 10 pay them a VISIT. The
bows are delighted with their t-lp
thus ar and relate many in1erest.
'nk eSperiences sirce leaving their
home CITY They lett todas fof
saeig honie and WIN travel differ
eilt tpuse than the one Travelled 81
coming here. ,f
Personals,
If. and Mrs.. n. .. Kerns and
sons, Earl and Charles Ray, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. r. A,
Harris at Parker'S Run.
fs~SteWart Cordray and son
James. who were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Shoemaker several days
last week, returned 70 their hoihe
at Morgantown Sunday.
II. g. Clancy, Of PhIlippi, spent
Sunday with his mother and sister
at 1111s Diamond street.
Mrs. Frank Carraher and dauEh.
ter, Anna, Of Toledo o., who haye
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. :. ".
May at Mt. Lake Park the past
week, are expected here Wednes
day TO spend some time with reIa
tives. Mr.. Carraher, who accom-.
panied them here, returned TO To.
ledo Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard FauIey. Of
Grafton, spent Sunday With Mr..
and Mrs, Arthur Faulsy IN Map
street.
Miss Wilma Buckley, daughter Of
Rev, and Mrs. ]. g. Buckley, had
her tonslls removed at Cook hos
pital today.
Mrs. Emory Scott and little son,
OF Clarksburg, are visiting rels-
tiYes here this week.
James Nusum. son OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. Bailey Nuzum, Of Bridge
street. Is visiting relatives If
Wheeling,
Mrs. Cora L. Morr9F,. of State
street, has returned from a visit
TO her aunt, Mrs. Rachel Craig, At
Boothsville.
Miss Mary Frum has returned
from Warrington where she was
the guest OF Miss Edith Charletou
and other friends.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-23
PESKY
BED BUGS

Peslu Devils oui&as) P. D. Q. ia
HsW chemical tlIAk pats IA oyeFtAStin1
70 the Peaf1 bedbuES FoacasG, real. Bnd
end ooot4ss-tnDbaes BE for the peG3
ReeSSss1s1t tiCfS ii Hota6. HoSTitSIs.
Railroad Compa1ls ard OSh8r pubic IN.
GtlkptionR are Q guarantee % the pubic
tAAt tlA aafest, QUICKEST ard mOst eco.
DnminaS HSY Of F3ddtnE tho peslIY in6eca
Is By 10 u6elot p. D. q. a. tt8a chemical
IdaS the agHR - wei a. the Nvo ones,
GHd Win n6E nature III. clothing.
A 40 peckAEe makes q full dpalA
enough TO kh. . million bedbnes. PoSehol.
teAS oe cectlee-end ASo contains pat.
pnt SpoRt % act the eRG uoItS In the
hard.So- ret -at-plAeGs and saves iuiee.
epAciN Hospital stto sa.B0 makes NM
EAllons-osntaln8 thra0 BoutS--SuppIied
BY dSlsg3gts Of sent prN AID upon recolpt
Of W1eS. either dBe, d. tho owl CheuEioal
CO.. TGlRa Hsute. Lnd.-never HeddlOd.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-23
Lone Motorlnn Trln.

Francis Erllnger. Al Rendy and
John Kline, Of Los Angeles, CAL.
have been guests OF Mrs. Sarah j.
Hutchinson, 230 WATSON avenue.
the past few days. The young men
came through from Los Angeles In
an automobile and have visited Chi.
cago, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, New
York and many other eastern cit.
les They were neIghbore Of Mrs.
Hutchinson and Miss Ruth Hutch.
inson when they resided at Los An
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-23
Appendicitis Fatal

Emily Cunningham. aged eight
years, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. N. Cunningham, Of Brucetown
Mills, died saturday night shortly
before midnight at Cook hospital
where she had been operated on
several days ago for appendicitis
The body was prepared for burial
by Undertaken Fred jenkins and
waa taken this morning to Morgan.
town for burial.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-23
Class picnic

NIL s o, Cummings, teacher
q the primary department. Miss
Edna Hoult Of the junior depart,
uent and Hazel Bowman OF the
bseinrers, had a lawn picnic for
the children Of the Sunday scboo.
Frtdsy afternoon on the lawn Of
esofse sperlins. About fifty child
-en ware present.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-23
EAST SIDE
-:-NEWS-:-

Sunday School Class outing.
The Good Cheer class Of the Dta-
mond street Sunday school will
have an outing and weiner roast
Thursday evening. All the mem.
bers are requested to meet at the
church at $3.50 o'clock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-23
HoULT
Church News

Church News
~ sunday school yesterday the
superintendent appointed five del.
ssatsa ana two or three alteruates
q he convention TO be held at
Norwood, Saturday afternoon and
sunday
M Epworth League Sunday
niEhS Jesse Bowman, the repre-.
sentattye Of the league at the
Buekhannon institute made a re.
port The lady delegate was sick
snd her report will DO given later
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-23

Party at Mr.. upehurch's Home
There was a social party at the
home OF Charlie Upchurch In
Hoult' Saturday evening which,
was attended by number Of peo-
pie Of which we failed to get the
details.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-23
4ouIt Giants Defeat Norwood

Hoults new bali team, Tngls
Tiehnels Giants, defeated the
team from Norwood IN a swift
game Saturday afternoon, on the
Hoult diamond by score of 70 to
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-23

Paris has been infested with .
plague OF flies for the first time in
many years.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-08-23
lawn soeInl

Lawn Social
The Young Peoples class held a
avn social at the home OF James
The commonwealth., 1921-11-29

4Q) ] ! e: Z:
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS
To Our Customers Christmas Eve Night IL O'clock
DIVIDED INTO SIX PRESENTS:
No. Electric Sewing Machine
No. Standard Make Sewing Machine
No. -Madeto-measure, $50 90 suit,
No. 4 -Madeto measure, $4,000 Overcoat,
No. 5 Girls Bicycle
No. 6-Boys Bicycle
With each purchase coupon with
duplicate numbers One number will be
and the other retained by Christmas Eve Nigh
be drawn and the holding the corresponding
the numbers drawn out will receive the following
First No. Drawn-Electric Sewing Machine,
Second No. STANDARD Make Sewing Machine.
Third No. Drawn-Made~ to-m suit,
Fourth No. Drawn -Made-to-measure ovefcoat
Fifth No. Dawn-(3irls Bicycle,
Sixth No Dawn-Boy's Bicycle.
You have purchasing get one
these We have seasonabe
thenn low Let upy all your
will do peaseyou Only
present TO Should hold
corresponding thenr2ers dawnuchp vlh
OF the presents called for by the numbers Another
drawn to take the place Of the discarded numbers
Highest Quality Prewar P;cee
The St. Johns herald., 1921-10-13
Thirty-Five Years Ago.
From Eearld File, Oct. IA, 1886


 The Herald did not publish full account of the Winslow con- ventiOn, but in this issue the truth comes out in detached articles. The convention gave St. Johns six votes and gave each of the three delegations two votes. The delegation headed by J. L. Hub bell. with John B. Milner, and Joseph Crosby as lieutenants bolted. The Lesueur Howard delegation and the Baldwin-Dalby delegation stayed.
 The Hubbell or Equal Rights ticket appears in this issue of the Herald. Part of the Winslow ticket is endorsed, but the new nominations are James Scott, as- sembly, against John T. Hogue; John B. Milner, judge; Antonio Gonzales, supervisor, against David Rope; J. L. Hubbell, sher- if; Joseph Crosby, treasurer; AL fred Ruiz, recorder. The Herald wades right into the campaign in favor of the Winslow ticket and goes stoutly after Hubbell, Mil ner and Crosby, the bolters.
 An outstanding feature of this issue is the pardon of Ammon M. Penney; Christopher 1. Kempe and Peter J. Christofferson from the House of Correction at De- troit, Michigan. They were prom inent Mormons who had been con- victed of pOlygamy in 1884. The conviction was quick recognized as unjust by the strong and fear less Cleveland, who pardoned them of his own initiative when he learned of their mistreatment.
 The greatest political surprise of the campaign was the nOmin- ation of Commodore Owens as sheriff. a man no one thought of. The Herald begins to support him vigorously.
 The Winslow convention nom- mated three supervisors, but the acting governor says three should not be on the ticket, and tells Tee and Leanord to draw cuts. They do so and Tee gets the long term in place of Morris Earth de- ceased.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-10-13

A number of the old friends of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hamblin gathered at their home last Mon day evening and surprised Mrs. Hamblin in honor of her 54th birthday anniversary. The even ing was spent in relating old time happenings, singing, reciting, etc. Those present report a very en- joyable evening. Mrs. Hamblin is one of the pioneer women of Apache county and has the honor of being the mother of a very large family all of whom are well respected and are among those who will carry on the work of the upbuilding of Apache county which has been so nobly con- menced by their parents and others.
 N. P. Duran was the success fuI bidder on the contract for the court house wood. Heber Jarvis landed the contract for furnishing the wood for district No. Il and Jules Cropas was the successful bidder for the high school wood.
 Mrs. Maud R. Danley was vis- iting friends here Sunday.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-10-13
Program-Parent- Teachers
 Association

The first program of the Par ent-Teachers Association will be given next Thursday evening, October 19, at7:3O o'clock ill the High School Auditorium. The first program promises to be a very good one and everyone is cordially invited to attend. Every thing is free and if you come you are promised good entertainment. good information, and that you will not be kept too long. Look at the program below and see if you are not. interested. Every body come.
 i. Number by Dist. No. Il pupils P. The Educational Future of St.
 Johns, by Judge A. s. Gibbons. 3. Number by Dist. No. 1 pupils. 1. Advantages of the present
 Academy building and site for
 the High School, by Abel Ortega 5. Number by High School pupils. 6. Disadvantages of the present
 Academy building and site for
 the High School, by Dr. J. N.
 Haywood.
 2. Open discussion.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-10-13
SCHOOL NEWS.

Monday afternoon Mir. H. Fan sett of the state university Bur- eau of Mines delivered a lecture on Practical Mineralogy" to the high school students. The pur- pose of MT. Fancett's talk was to point out the practical usefulness of mathematics, chemistry and physics in every day life, and to stimulate a desire in young peo- pie to study the fundamentals of these subjects especially while in high school. Several interesting tests for various minerals were made by the lecturer during his discussion.
 The next Parent Teachers meet ing will be held on Thprsday even ing, Octouer 27th at the high school building. A short enter tainm ent will be given before the business of the organization is taken up.
 The enrolment of s. J. H. s. has gradually striven upward from the siXtieth mark until it has now reached eighty-two. Manuel Benavides. J. Karnes and ". Neal are among the regis trants of this week.
 The sophomores entertained the student body at the assembly Friday. A poppy class song open ed the meeting. This was follow ed by school jokes" which were read by Wallace Dewitt. The event of the day was 9 short playette in which the sophies bur .lesqued the faculty members The freshman class will be in charge of the assembly this com ing Friday.
 The first six weeks quarter of the first semester will end Friday. Report cards will be given out.
 MT. Rogers who is in charge of the wrestling and boxing at the high school states that he has several prospective matches in view and as soon as his men are in fit condition they will accept them. The first challenge to brawn and muscle will probably be sent to the Edgar men.
 As soon as the boys have fitted up the courts tennis practice will begin.
 Joe Christensen who has been absent due to illness is now able to attend classes.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-10-13

John T. Patterson has returned from Albuquerque, where he went some three weeks ago with his wife who underwent an oper- ation. MT. Patterson informs us that the report which was re- ceiyed here that the operation was unsuccessful was a mistake as it was a successful one. He also informs us that he has received word from Mrs. Patterson stat ing that she is now sitting up and feels fine. Mir. Patterson ex- poets to meet her at Holbrook about October 18th or 20th and bmng her to St. Johns. Every body in St. Johns is glad to learn that she is getting along so well
 Adolph Steiner was brought in from Nutrioso Monday by parties of that place. He is now an in- mate of the county bastile and charged with the heinous crime of attempted rape upon the per- son of the little fiye-year-old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Ashel w. Burk. Steiner has been do- ing chores at the Burk ranch for past month. He is a man about l 20 to 25 years of age.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-10-13
American Legion National
 Convention at Kansas City

The 89th and 35th Division are having their reunion in Kansas City during National Convention dates and are perfecting elabor- ate plans for entertaining the members thereof.
 Legion officials are out hunt ing a vacant block in a good loca- tion to stage the most remarkable exhibition of tanks and war mum itions, including big guns, that has eyer been shown. These ex- hibits are being furnished by the Ordinance Department at Wash ington, D. c. and it will require eight freight cars to transport them to Kansas City.
 "The Wyoming Department will put on a replica of the famous Cheyenne Roundup. Broncho riding, trick riding and roping, wild steer riding and steer bull jogging from automobiles are to be included in the program. Prizes are offered by the Kansas City stockyards to the amount of S6, GOO.
 ',The Department of Oklahoma will furnish unique feature. An entire company of full blooded Indians. Members of the Ameri- can Legion, will take part in the Convention parade in the com plete regalia of their tribe.
 ''The ex-service nurses of Kan sas City have formed a tempor- ary organization and desire to re- ceive and lock after all ex-service nurses who attend the Conven- ton. Will not any nurses from this department who plan to at tend get into communica sion with Nurses Division, American Le- zion Adqs. Indianapolis?
 The Convention Committee las Issued a special appeal to all Legionaires to bring their uniforms with them in honor of the distinguished guest, Marshal Foch, and for the great Legion parade. "
 The following from St. Johns are planning to attend the con- vention: Gerald W. Berry, Hugh Duke. Jacob Earth, Earl M. Pat terson and probably othe 5.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-10-13

Mrs. w. H. Gibbons passed her sixty-ffth milestone Tuesday, October 11th. A few old friends were invited to eat dinner with them in honor of the event. Mrs. Gibbons is one of Gods chosen having the honor of being the mother of one of the largest fam flies in Apache county; many of whom have gone on to that other world. It is to such women as Mrs. Gibbons that the world owes much and there is no honor or praise that is too good for herand the many others who have filled the measure of their creation as God intended that women should do.
 Benj. Crosby was a visitor in St. Johns MOnday and tuesday. Mr. Crosby says that the high school at Edgar got off on it's right foot a week ago last Mon day and great things are expect ed of it.
 Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Jones have moved to SpringerviIle where MT. Jones and H. J. Platt have entered into the butcher business. Success to them. They that win at last. though
 often thrown,
 For their failures blame them
 selves alone.