davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-22

weds have started housekeeping on the
G.. A. Hosford farm near Burtrum
which the groom has rented. Hearty
ngratulations are extended the con-
tracing parties.
Miss Iva Nelson returned Tuesday
from visit with. relatives at Mime
apolis.
DR.. and Mrs. L. W. Wendell and
daughter of Minneapolis are guests ct
the home Of Rev. and Mrs. Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Skarin and chill
dren, Limos Skarin and Mrs. Esther
Skarin and daughter Arleen left for
their home at Hitchcock, s. D., last
Wednesday after several days. visit
with relatives and friends here.
Miss Anna Mokros went to Holding
ford Thursday where she will be EN-.
ployed at the home of DR.. and Mrs.
Watson.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-22
MORRILL,

Sept. 49,. A. Begordis and family
visited Joe Kopacek in Hillman Sun
day.
Will Foss returned home Friday, af-
ter spending week at H. w. Foss'.
There was watermelon party at the
school house in Dist. AS Friday night.
They made $7.75 from the sale of mel
ons. Mr.. league donated the melons.
A nice crowd was there.
School started in Districts 26 and
100 Monday. Miss Gertrude Grel from
Pierz is teaching in Dist. 26 and Miss
Denis from Jackin is teaching in Dist.
100.
Peter McKibben is quite sick with
kidney trouble.
There was party at Pete Woches-
kosky Saturday night. A large crowd
attended.
Mrs. Jake Urbanski was hurt quite
badly when an auto driven by Frank
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-22
BOWLUS

Bowlus Advocate, Sept. Is: Mrs.
John Trettel has received letter from
Mrs. Henry A. Schneider dated at Car
ievale, Sask., Canada, Sept. 9th.
Mr.. a nd Mrs. Schneider and their
little son, and John Singer and VIC
tor Trutwin left Bowlus Sunday morn
ing, Aug. 9th, in Mr.. Schneider's car.
The letter states:
"We got here Tuesday night at
|l1:3O. It rained here last Wednesday
and Thursday night. It it cloudy and
windy today. Henry has been busy
threshing these day. It's all right if
it don't rain, then it won't take them
long. The grain looks good here
shocks on shocks. Corn is grass
green. Looked good ell the way also
had good roads for driving.''
Mr.. John Hurdt, who died septem-
Der 9th and was buried last Friday
was born in Bohemia, of German stock
on May 9Th, 1854. He married Miss
Rosanna Siegl in 1877 and five chill
dren we're born to them, one Of whom
died.
In 1890 Mr.. Hurdt came to this
country with his family. His brother
in-law, John Siegl then owned the farm
now belonging to Robert Czech and
had clearing in the corner between
what is now the Village Of Bowlus
and the Catholic cemetery. Mr.. Hurdt
lived on this farm and worked out I'M
til 1909, when he bought the place, a
mile south and a mile west, from Nate
Simonds, 80 acres at $40 per acre. Mr..
Siegl sold his farm to Martin Czech,
and having no children, he and his
wife returned to the old country about
seventeen years ago.
Mr.. Hurdt had been failing in health
for some years and particularly last
year, so that his demise was not I'M
expected. He is survived by his wife
and the following children: Mrs. Mary
Singer, Steve Hurdt of North Prairie,
Mrs. Antonio Jensen of Lastrup, Bar.
ney Hurdt at home, and Mrs. Annie
Hess ad Mrs. Rose Stodolka of Hop.
kins.
The Bowlus band will soon begin
the second year Of it's existence and
there will be good chance for new
members to join and get the benefit of
the excellent instruction by the band.
master, Mr.. Rasicot. The expenses Of
the band are small. Each member
furnishes his own instrument.
Henry Guenser surprised everybody
by dropping into town last Thursday,
He came over from Los Angeles to look
after the estate left by his father here
and at Chaska. He stopped with his
aunt, Mrs. Riedele, until Saturday
morning. He lives with his mother
and sister in Los Angeles, where he
has good job, and they like it fine out
there. He says the business depres.
sion hasn't touched in his town yet,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-22
UPSALA

Upsala News 15):-Hobart Wild
man of Burtrum and Miss Emily Berg
OF this place were married Wednesday
of last week. Miss Berg is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Berg, promi-
nent people of this locality. Tie groom
is not so we'll known but is one of Bur.
trum 8 most popular young men. A
bridal luncheon was served at the
bride 8 home following the ceremony,
also reception was given at the Wild
man home in the evening. The newly.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-22
q
Marv'e Cordial Invitation.

Marye Cordial Invitation.
Mary was fond of visiting her next
door neighbor, who entertained her
with stories and games. One day when
she came home her mother said she
must not go again unless she was in
vited.
"But 1 was invited" said Mary.
"How did Mrs. Brown invite your"
asked her mother.
"Why 1 just went to the door and
Mrs Brown said, Come right in,
Mary"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-22

little tree
"We're fond Of
our white fowery
suits and dress
es. And we wear
them for "a long
time. Some trees
only wear their
best los S O m
dresses for a lit
tie while in the
sprin 6. They
don't give as
long parties as
we do.
"But we wear
our best white
frOcks from the
very first of
spring, and even
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-22
USE HERALD WANT ADS
inventors of Bells.

inventors of Bells. 9 s5s
The invention Of bells is attributed
to the Egyptians, who are credited
with having made use Of percussion
instruments, to announce the sacred
1etes Of Osiris many centuries agQ. 81
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-22
USE HERALD WANT ADS
SULLIVAN LAKE

Sept. 18:-Mr. and Mrs. Leroy
Thomas and daughter Miss Thelma,
were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. julius
Van Kuren Of Platte Lake Sunday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Smith and son
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-22
"NO HUNTING, SIGNS

Farmers not wishing hunters to
trespass On their lands should post
"No Hunting'' signs. These may be
secured at the Herald office at II
cents eaca or three for 25 cents
Adv. 29-tf.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-22
mo HUNTING, SIGNS

Farmers not wishing hunters to
trespass on their lards should post
No Hunting'' signs. These NAV be
secured at the Herald office at lid
cents each or three for Is cents
Adv. S3-tf
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-22
Can Be No Compromise.

Can Be No Compromise.
1t is a truism, but one often prac-
tically forgotten, that there Is no me-
dunn between truth and falsehood.-
Archbishop Whateley. +
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-22
]sl |!
|||E|'i|:1fve'n'iIA8
Fairy ale
PIONEERING DooWoop
%wlARY GRAHAM BONNER

"I'm only a little tree" said the
Flowering Dogwood, ''but I'm merry
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-22

Of Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. B. Dehler, ST.,
Sunday.
Mr.. Karole Of Elmdale was visitor
with relatives and friends here Sunday.
The auction at Arnold Preuser's at
tracted a large crowd Monday. Every
thing was sold at a good price.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-22

taxes. I'm sure.
"What mistakes
did you ev er
make?" asked the
bee.
I'm not sure"
said the Flower
ing Dogwood.
"Well, no mat
ter" said the
bee, II do not
care to hear Of
your faults.
~ our good
points please us,
too"
"And the sweet
drinks l give you
please you most
ly," laughed the
F1OWerinp Dog
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-22

OcAOAS IAc SpI1uS
has started-early in March until the
very late spring in May.
In the summer we wear smart cos
tunes of berries and In the autumn
we still have berries on our costumes
and the gayest of leaves. Oh such
gay and bright costumes as we wear
In the fall Of the year.
THE birds love usl They like to
take our berries and we have so many
we don't mind.
"We're generous that way. We don't
expect the birds to pay for our ber-
ries We don't need money anyway
and the birds haven't any money.
Instead Of giving people money We
give them lovely blossoms to look at
and instead Of the birds ever paying
for anything, they give free concerts
Just as nicely as If they were being
paid
There are some creatures who
wouldn't be like they are, but the
birds are so friendly and they love
to give pleasure.
"Besides they don't need money any
more than we do. They don't have to
pay high prices for berries or for
worms any more than we have to pay
high prices for our beautiful cos
tunes.
$50 it is all very fair and nice.
"Our wood Is useful for tool ham
dies, but alas, have one complaint
to make.
IF people want to take our BIOS
SONS, why do they pull US and tear
US so that we very often cannot stand
it?
"They must remember that the Dog
wood has work to do IN giving it's
wood and in giving pleasure and when
people pick flowers and shrubs they
should be careful not to tug and pull
and Destroy"
We'll take around those messages
for you" said the Breeze Brothers.
"Oh. Breeze Brothers, will you be
SO kind?" asked the Towering Dog
wood
Indeed, 1t would be pleasure" the
Breeze Brothers answered, and off
they hurried, this way and that, tell
ing creatures what the Flowering
Dogwood had said.
'Buzz, buzz," said little bee, I'm
going to have some honey"
"Why don't you say, 'please'Y'
asked the Flowering Dogwood.
"Please, buzz, buzz, please" said
the humble bee.
And other bees came rushing and
swarming along.
"You must say Please first" said
the bee which had come first"
"Buzz, buzz, please, please" they
all said.
''The Flowering Dogwood likes US
to be mannerly," said the first bee.
$50 does everyone" said the Flow
ering Dogwood.
"Well, forgot the first time," said
the bee, pray forgive me-"
ITO be sure," said the Flowering
Dogwood, "we're all apt to make mis-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-22

Earl and their daughter, Mrs. Clarence
Hoskins, went to Minneapolis last
week for an operation on Mrs. Hos
kin's baby, but the doctor thought
best not to operate while so young, as
it is only few weeks old.
Mrs. D. w. Sims, her son and grand
son are home from Iowa.
Art Hoskins and Billie Adkins are
home from Dakota.
Dorothy Batdorf broke her arm while
at school Tuesday.
Miss Herman, teacher in the Mar
schal school, is boarding with Mrs.
Martin.
F. A. johnson of Philomath, Ore, is
stopping at Riley Hoskin g for visit.
Miss Nellie and Edwin Martin are
visiting old friends and relatives at
and near Window.
Mr.. Peterson, the county surveyor,
with some friends were at Buesseler 3
fishing Thursday.
Mr.. Myers and friends Of Little
Falls spent Saturday and Sunday at
Camp Linehan on a hunting trip.
Gust Altman, Herman Popping and
John Hoffman, all of Lastrup, were at
the camp hunting Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Straight of Morgan
were up hunting Friday. They stop
ped at Camp Linehan.
Mrs. Overy Of Lastrup spent the
weekend at the camp with Mrs. Bues'
seller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacobson and family
Of E[illman, were at Camp Linehan Sun
day.
G. R. Rhoda and son Donald returned
! Friday from a trip to the twin cities.
| Miss Carrie MacDougall Of Royal
F., ton is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. r.
Rhoda and family this week.
| Miss Constance Herman Of Rice, was
the guest of Mrs. Rhoda Saturday.
| Mr.. Smith of Onamia visited with
his daughter, Mrs. G. Hoskins, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Look of Hillman
called at Hoskins' and Peter Adkins
place Sunday.
Lloyd Harting and Billy Kregone1
of Little Falls were hunting and got a
number Of ducks.
T. S. Look was home a short time
Sunday.
The shores of Platte lake looked like
an army encampment Saturday morn
| ing. The shore was lined with hunt
ers, their tents and automobiles at sun
rise.
Miss Fern Hayes is attending school
at Buffalo in first year high:
Mrs. Peter Adkins is very sick with
! erysipelas in her face and eyes.
Vernida Look was home over the
week, but returned to school Sunday.
NOTIFY
Motley Mercury, Sept. Is: Mr.: and
], Mrs. E. G.. Haymaker and two little
sons returned Monday from an auto trip
to Minneapolis and Lime Springs, Iowa.
While in the southern part Of the state
they visited at the home of Mr.: and
Mrs. T. V. Hammer. They found Mr.
and Mrs. Hammer getting along nicely
with fair crop on their farm, al
though they have had little too much
rain down there this summer for their
soil They send their regards to all
{ of their old friends in Motley and hope
to be back in Gods country some day
where they can have real neighbors
again.
G. A. Mosher hauled a truck load of
John Schr1idt's Herford cattle to Pine
River Sunday where they were exhib
tied at the county fair. From there he
will take them to the Crow Wing
county fair at Pequot and then to the
county fair at Pillager.
! Before snow flies this fall the roads
leading into Motley will be in the best
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-09-22

wood in it's soft tree way.
you're right" said the bee.
you're right" said the other bees.
allow nice It Is to be right" said
the Flowering Dogwood, with a beau
tlful smile.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-03
OBSERVE FEAST GE
UNLEAVENEDBREAD
Jewish Families abstain From
Eating Leaysn During
Passover Week

The Feast OF Unleavened Bread.
otherwise known as Passover be.
gins this year on Wednesday,
April II, and will be observed by
all Jewish people for a period OF
seven or eight days, according to
their Interpretation Of the Biblical
Injunction In Exodus 1854.
During the Passover week all
Jewish families abstain from eat
ing leavep In any form and In Its
stead use the Matzoth. concluding
the festival On April 18th.
The first and last days are days
of holy convocation. That is, SER
vices are held on these days in the
synagogues. The evening Of the
first day OF Passover, Is partlcul-
arly important.
This evening is known IN Jew.
ish circles as "seder Night" Its
intent is to unite members Of a
household about the festive board
and there read together the ritual
compiled for the occasion ana
known as the "Haggadah." This
liturg.cal composition recites the
chief events OF the Exodus Of the
Children from Egypt and with
many a quaint song and story re-
wives memories of hardships In an
cient days from which the people
OF Israel were delivered by e
strong hand and an outstretchen
arm.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-03
PERMIT IS APPROVED
FOR $4,000 STATION
Mountain State Oil & Gas Ser.
vice Co. to Build Auto
sDrive-In'

Plans for the erection of a $40.
900 filling station on Fairmont
avenue between Ninth and Tenth
s.roots was announced today by =.
f.. Evans, secretary-treasure" Il
tie Mountain State Oil & Gas SIR.
vice Co. .
This Is the FIRMS second s:a.
ton in the city the other being
located at the corner OF Cleveland
,ad Locust avenues. where a
wholesale and retail business Is
handled. The new station will do
no wholesale business, handling
only regular filling station trade.
The property oil which the new
station will he erected was pur.
chased by the Mountain Suite
concern last fall, and fronts 50
feet on Fairmont avenue, extend
ing back 1856. feet to an alley.
The building will be OF stucco
and red, rough.textured, press
brick, similar to that used in the
constitution Of the station at
Cleveland and Locust avenues.
The property and building when
completed will be worth about
SEE, 900.
This will be a drlve.in station
and four cars can be filled at the
same time. White Rose and Am
erlcan gasoline will be served al
tho new station.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-03
BIG STRIKE TlES
UP PRODUCTION.
lcoaalasd sie1i paEs ohsl

house. Alare n a happy state OF
mind and there Is no evidence OF
mad feeling anywhere. Travel "a
the city was heavy on the 3! & u
and trolley Ines ON Saturday owing
to the obserSanre Of the Eight
Hour Day by die miners and quite
a little traffic was apparent today
because OF tie miners coming Ia
the city.
President Keeney, Charleston
.distrietf1 Il. United Mine WORKERS
OF America was ON the streats to-
day and greeted d niirnber OF his
friends among the miners,
Entire hope for q settlement OF
the strike Us not abandoned fn this
section by number Of operators.
1t is believed vet that President
Lewis and his International policy
committee Will make ov~eratures
for a settlement within the next
thirty daysSor 50 IL he feels as II
there Is danger of the region Is
slipping away from him. At pres
enti there s no demand for coat
anyway and Contractor or - con
tract would have any influence on
immediate new business. AS one
operator said today, The coal
business Is tired give 1t a chance
to recuperAte!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-03

SETTLED TODAY
Cleveland Paint Concern Gets
Verdict Against Local
Italian Merchant

Three cases were disposed Of in
Circuit Court today and at 3
O'Clock this afternoon the calendar
was clear for the first case to be
called for tomorrow.
When court opened today, the
case OF j. Howard Koen vs.. o. N.
Koen ct al, was called. This case
involved litigation over a large
amount Of properly owned by tho
Koen family in and around Mau.
nington. Judge Meredith refused
to cancel two deeds asked for by
the plaintiff and decided that o. n.
Koen, the defendant, had fulfilled
his obligations to the plaintiff.
The next case called was that Of
the Argus Manufacturing Co., a
corporation OF, Cleveland, Ohio, VS..
Dominique C~astelluch Of this city.
The case was an appeal case from
the office Of the late E. A. Billings.
lea, Justice of the peace. The lower
court rendered a verdict Of $6t.55
for the plaintiff.
A trial Jury, composed of j. c.
Reese, Gilbert Nuzum, Paul Tai
bolt, E. L. Williams, George H.
Brobst, Howard Fortney. John Il.
Gantz, B. F. Ice, ]. l.. Prickett.
Waldean Leonard, j. Claude Davis
and Milton o. Ammons, was i'm
paneled to hear the testimony In
the case.
Attorneys for the contestants con.
cluded the taking Of testimony be.
fore the lunch hour, and the case
went to the jury shortly after cour,
resumed after 1880 o'clock. The
jury was out only five minutes
when they returned a verdict in ia.
yor Of the plaintiff and assessed his
damages Ut S64.55.
Judge Meredith then called the
appeal case Of Russell Newkirk VS..
L%evatrice Branca Salise, and An
tonic Scalise, surety. The plain.
till was present in person and by
Attorney Curt Amos, and the de.
PENDANT failed to answer when the
case was called. Judge Meredith
rendered a verdict of 1890, the
amount OF the verdict given in IA
yor of the plaintiff in a local Jus.
tice court, where the case was first
tried.
This being the last case set for
trial today. all the jurors were ex.
cused until tomorrow morning.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-03
STOCKS REACH
.NEWHIGHPRGES
Records Set in First Hour Of
Sales Today With Call
Money at 43.4

NEW YORK, April s-ou the
largest dealings OF the year, tdS
stock market today resumed It'd
recent adyEice. New Iagh records
were made by various rails ane
tndustrials at gains Of / to 4
points. Sales Appropriated l..
100000 shares.
Studebaker and United States
Steel were among the prominent
issues to register new high prices
for the year In the first hour. In
dependent stels, notably Cruclble,
notable Nova Scotia rose ! 1.2N TO
3 points. Standard OIL OF New Lar.
sey Joined the other strong issues
OF that group. gaining 3 81 points
keysey Wheel led the automobile
spectalties. advancing points.
And Pierce Arrow preferred sup.
plemented last weeks gain. Aside
from Canadian Pacific and Della
ware aud Hudson. which rose !
point each, buying Of rails agaIn
conferred in the Junior western
group. especially Chicago and Alton
preferred, Toledo. st. Louis and
Western preferred. Call money
opened at Az per cent.
Investment and speculative
rails made further gains later
with minor steels and motors. The
general list eased only slightly
despite heavy profit taking. 7is
closing was strong.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-03
Fist N. L. Sunday School
sstsN New Attendance Record

THE best record IN the history
ot the First Methodist Episcopal
Sunday school was established
during the first quarter Of the
present year when a total Of 1.197
persons was recorded As enrolled
and 4 high attendance record OF,
Is724S for q single Sunday was made
according TO figures submitted yes
terdayi bs Creed e. Bolyard. secre-
taryiressurer.
attendance for the three
months averaged $50 persons per
Sunday with the lowest atton-|
dance al 400. The enrolment %
1.I95 was divided As follows: Off
GERS ~, teachers 81. cradle roll
90 beginners department so, pri-
mary department 90. junior do
.partment no, intermediate de-
lpartment 10. senior department
1l3. adult department $50. The
average attendance was 1874 high
er than for the same Of 1891. Col
9iections for the quarter in 1872
Ttotalied f565.35.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-03
Pathological
EQuestIons.

/ /. What remarkable ctrcum.
stance happened to Jacob at Bethel
before he went to Syria?
2. How did Jacob distinguish the
place?
3. When Israel worshipped idols
under Jeroboam's influence, what
did God do to save them?
4. How was this effort Of Gods
met by Jeroboam?
s.. When Jeroboam acted thus
what happened to him?
G. How was Jeroboam released
from his atfliction?
Answers to Yesterdays Questions,
/. The parable OF the rich man
and Lazarus Is related in Luke
.|16;19.25.
2. Jeroboam was a servant ia
Solomon.
10, The prophet Ahijah foretold
Jeroboam's honors by tearing thu
latter's garment into twelve pieceA
and giving him ten.
4. This prophecy Of Ahijah was
fulfilled at the revolt of the ten
tribes.
s. Jeroboam set up idol.worship
in Bethel and Dan, thereby keep,
ing the ten tribes together.
o.. Bethel was IN the tribe ot
EaNte mtAs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-03
WINNERS ANNOUNCED

!. A. Barnes, county superlnten-
dent of schools, today announced
the winners In the district spelling
contests held Saturday in the
various magisterial districts OF the
county. The winner and the run
ner.up in each district are entltles
to compete in the county Contest
to be held here Saturday. A cash
prize Of $50 Is offered to the win
ner of Saturdays contest.
Those eligible ares Grant Dis
Str1ct-Mamie Vincent and Emma
sHuey; Lincoln Distrtct-Helen
sSaccamen and Ralph Watkins;
Paw Paw Dtstrie4Mafy sturm
and ben RutsowsH; uunfor Dis.
tfict4Madsiine Barnes and VIZ.
liam Dtllinger; MtnIeid Districs.
Ruth Bowf1an and Georgia
Ha4fs aifu3ont 6ft
Brand aud Eva HidgewaS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-03
pERsoNALs.

~" L.LLANr y
Mrs. Ruth Wilson Is III at herI
home on Emerson street with the
grip.
Mrs. James Boyers has re-
turned from aHalleck. where she
was called w the Illness OF her
mother, Mrs ALalinda Nelson.
Mrs. u D Summers rs N At
her homes Diamond street,
Miss lucy Thomas Was enc
weekend guest from Clarksbnfg
Of her sister Miss Evelyn Thomas.
Mrs. Alyen Reynolds and Mis-,
Z. 3. McCfay are tests OIL ftiSnds
In clarkshufs.
9. Howard Hardesty s. "a
Charleston on husinets.
John " MulyshlN. Formerly OF
this city, VINO has been residing ID
Wheeling was the weelcud Siest
q. his motheF. Mn. MRrgarst AIul.
vehill at her home on Bencni as-
enue. Nj. and Mrs Mniyehiii ana
family have recently moved Erom
Wheeling 20 CoalEooa. i mtning
town In the soathern end Of Che
state.
H. W. Afford u 5i7 Coleman
avenue was atle1 te Br~oolsyiiIe.
Pa, on ErtdaS BY i meggage zen.
ing Of the death % his mother.
Two weeks sgo Ne WIS Called
there by the gdeath cf his tatiter.
and at that time his motfes VIA
In the best III health
Ray FLETCHER was in Cameron
yesterday for the funeral OF Ills
uncle, Ingram Tough, which cc-
Cured there on Friday.