davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-06
The steubenvilIe MurderCase.

STEuBESyILLE, June 5.-Alex. Myatt, Of
Mansfield, Pa, the man who shet and kill
ed John Bird in this city on May 81, was
brought into Court this morning and
pleaded not guilty. His trial will com.
menee on the 18th inst. He has been in
Gicted BY the grand jury for murder in
the second degree.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-06
THE HUNTSVILLE TRAGEDY.

Funeral sfNr Dssgias Asd Ser z vPee
Ntciims-The Crtne caused bv Hcas.
dsI.
CARLISLE. Pa, June 5.-The funeral OF
Mrs. Martin Eouslas. the insane miners
wife who killed her three children and her.
self on Friday last took place st the Hunts
vile bunker church yesterday morning.
twithstanding the thrca catening skies, over
1890 persons were present at the grave.
yard. The large church WAS packed. and
yet about one.half the crowd could uot
The Rev. Daniel Hollinser preached the
funeral sermon. The collins were taken
into the church and placed In Q row
lengthwise in front OF the preachers stand;
lirst the mother and then the children In
the order OF their ages, the infant, less than
three months old coming last
A. the Csnclastsn sft Ssvmss
the sad-faced people flied slowly through
the church past the collins 60 take . view
OF the victims OF the most horrible tragedy
enacted in this section for generations.
The face OF each little victim was picture
Of beauty.
The report that the family physician
cautioned the woman's mother 20 watch
her, rs there was reason 10 suspect that
she contemplated some rash art, turns ont
10 be without foundation. II is the physi.
clans opinion that the woman was Aane,
but about fivc months ago she showed
symptoms Of Bright's disease Cf the Lid
neys and conseq quent softeniag OF the brain.
His reference to her condi.ion In this re-
spsct led TO the report that signs oi in.
sanity were noticeable
In neP C0aAart.
The most plausible theory as 70 the
cause Of the tragedy 10 that . scandal
which was circulating shout the womsn's
character bad reached her ears and preyed
upon her mind. II is said that onos whom
her husband was about leaving home ~
20 TO his work shs In . very positive
m,nner declared 70 him that she could
not stand thtss ugly repsrts about
her. He spoke 10 her kindly and begssA
her not to mind them, that al would bs
we'll, but she refused TO be oonsoled. DE-
termining 10 end her sorrows and 10th 70
leave her little babes behind. 10 10 believed
she and they fell victims 10. Gossiping
tongues and morbi ssusibiIity.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-06
G,..s nss,soeesas Rvssa

Srv Yoxx, Juss 6.-To-mosrov Oliver
Soythco,e. the bsnksT, AID ds1EhtsF a
Hoo. Hsnflton Fish win - nafTisd q the
isitsr's beautiful countsy. sest 0IsecliSs.
directly opposite West Point Tie fsthsr
Of The groom. Biz Clifford Nosthcots. -.
rived lsst seek. Miss Yish VII - sttso6.
"a By eight bridssnasds. 1bs prssssts sss
bss givtn an elegant rins u epsb and
dismonds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-06

4 CLEVELAND Yssas Lad 70 ed Ex.
poflsaes Of ths jetS.
HeR sErRAYtR sERMo the BARS.
The Huntsville Tragedy-rhs Terrible
Crime Caused BY the Ioaguesof
the Nsighborhsod Gossip
Moagefs.

CLrvrIAyp, June elena Dtckman. Q
handsome young woman, tSenty-nx ysars
Of sgs, said to bs half.wittsd, has been en-.
ployed % domestic By Ma. Mary Eaton,
at s Hickory street A few Gays aso' Lena
confessed to her employer that she was
about to become . mother, and asked for
assistance, stating that her husband,
Who was employed on Q railroad, was un-
able to support her at present Mrs. Eatoa
expressed surprise at learning that the
young woman was married, and, upoa
questioning her closely, learned that about
. year ago she met . young man who said
his name wa Charles Seymour, and Who
claimed 70 be employed on the Valley
Railroad. He dressed stylishly. was hand.
some, and appeared very devoted.
Ne EatleA In Al Attempt - Bafn Her.
and finally one day promised TO
marry her. He made preparations 70
have the ceremony take place at the
private rooms Of Q friend. She consented.
ind she proceeded 10 the rooms on the
evening Of the wedding. A clerical look.
ing gentleman Was present and was intro
duced ss q minister. They went through
the ceremony, and at its conclusion we're
pronounced man and wife. She firmly BE-
lievsd they were lawfully welded, and re-
ceived visits from her husband at her
place Of occupation. The matter has been
ThsrsaGhly lavestigsted.
and II is found that the girl has been the
victim OF q mock marriage. The unfortu-
nate young woman Was removed TO the
county slmshouse last night. The dcs.
cription she gives OF her seducer snlwers
with that OF Charles w. Seymour. Who 10
confined in Jail awaiting trial for having
achere, by producing an abortion. Sey-
mour and Lena Beckman will be brought
face 10 face tomorrow, when the young
woman will be enabled 10 identify him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-06
A.. o,a ar,sx .ssauisedsy Roughs.

YorxesTo~S, O.. June t.-on last Sst.r-
day night, Mrs. Charles Ricter, sn elderly
.sdy, was assaulted By q party OF roughs
While she sss crossing the Spring Common
bridge over the MahoniDg. Her INJURIES
ere such as 10 confne her To bed The 10
Ece have clue which will likely lead 70
the arrest OF the parties.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-06

THE REGISTER has, by sew
oral thousand copies, a larger
circulation than any newspaper
Nubltshed ia the two Yirginias
or Eastern Ohio. Its adyanta-
Ses as an advertising medium
ore therefore apparent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-06
Won't Have It.

Bosrox, June 5-President soxden. oil
the Boston club. telegraphs mo" TO the
proposition from the Philadelphias 10
make the entrance Zee 10 base ball games
twenty-five cents
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-06
A Pnafe aa a Cfreas.

srsrgxsIoS BEIpSE, n. Y. ynns e.-Duf.
ing the performance at Ssthan's circus
this evening. the canvas tents we're struck
by q terrific rain squsll and utterly de-
Dolished. About Is. 900 persons we're pre-.
emf and terrible panic ensued., A large
number of persons were injured though
none fatally.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-06
Was Poisoned.

The reason alleged for poisoning is that
he inadvertently opened a letter address
ed to lyman who was staying at Jursys
hotel. Juray discovered the letter con.
tained directions in q secret society. and
fearing vengence from the members OF the
society, Juray destroyed the letter. A
waiter, however. informed lyman that o.
raw had a letter for him. IL is thought Ju-
ray's removal was then decided upon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-06
FORAKER THE MAN.
The General Opinion that He will be
Nominated,
Special Dispatch 10 the Register.

Specia! DISpdtch 10 the ReglSlt7.
CoLUNBCs, OHIO, June j.-The excite
ment in the city over the nominations con-
tinues to run high, although there is no
doubt as to the nominee who will head the
ticket Judge Foraker, il is believed, will be
nominated on the first ballot by acclama-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-06
A Ap..x%re.s Clothes Lise.

geT OpIEAss. June 5.-A Times-Demo.
era, spt cisl says that Ms. Haynes, Of Isle
Piousnt, Iberia parish. vas killed by
Lightning insthe act OF throwing eioshins
over q wire line fastened 70 trees.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-06
Granted An Aarnnna

REApING, Pa, June 4.-The puddlers at
the E!cndin Rolling A;ii were granted p
cents per dsy sdyslce and returned to
work
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-06
SUMMER SPORTS.
The Cleveland Driving Park June
Meeting Regfns.

CLEVELAND, o., May This was the
opening day OF the Cleveland Driving
Park June meeting. The rain postponed
start until four o'clock, and at six pre-.
vented further racing fer the day. s:%i
trot: Index. /, l, 3; PheIlas. 2, 2, !; May
bird, 5, /, .: Mambrino Clay, ), ), !: Hot
Spur Gi:l, 4, 5, distanced; Nettie L dis
tarced.
2:25 trot: Toney Newell, /, !; Abdallah
Boy;4, 2; Wilt Woods, >, g.; Ira g.. ;, 3;
Wilbur F., S, 1; Will Benham, :. ;: Wait
ing, 5, :; Kitty Patchen, 6, =. Time, 2:2'
Base Boil Yeste rday.
PITTSBURGH. June 5.-Cincinnatis' j.
Alleghenys, !.
PHrLADELPu.AJ June 5.-Detroits, 6; Phiia-
delphias, 1.
BAIr1xoRE, June St Louis, 6; BaIti'
mores,3.
Bos7oy. June 5.-Clevelands, II; Bostons,
CAMDEN. y. J., June 5.-Merritts, l2;
ISU,umuus. !.
PRovIDESCE, R. I, June 5.-Provideuce,
10; Buffalo, 6.
NEw YoRx, June 5.-New York, 10; Chi
cago. s. Eclipse, 5; Metropolitans, 2.
BROOKLYN, June 5.-Brooklyn, IL; Ath-
letic q
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-06
,...n.,I.u.. Y..n. Gr,

, BEAT7LssoBo. Vt. June flames Fisk.
sr. died al the residence OF III: sonin,
Law, Col q. W. Hooker. last evening, ssed
IL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-06
RAlIRaAli~.
large ssns for PasssIl.
, PpogrNssl09.

O.yEso, June Sat the Land League
ratification here TO night large sums of
subscriptions were made 20 the Parneli
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-06
s.ieslel nsssss. ..s wife De'sr'eA

CsrI..s-aG. Pa. June 5.-A man named
Chyist. Grsham. residing near Lafimer -
tion. committed suicidsd On Saturday y
cutting bis throat. His wife had deserte1
him. snd be sook the sboss means Of end
ing bis t.oghies.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-06
USING POISON
To Get Away with Parties Opposing
Them.

DvsL.S, May Sit is Eumored that the
Inyincibies are extensively using poison in
are investigating the number of cases Of
suspicious deaths in the last few years,
especially the case OF a hotel keeper named
Juray, OF Dublin, who died fortnight
after the Phoenix Park murders. From
disclosu ures by informers the authorities do
M, dapht fhat Jurny
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-06
BRILLIANT NUPTIAlS.
j. NJ. Jackson, Jr.. and Miss Sophia
RathbOne Married Last Might.
Speci0I DiSyd'cf 10 Nc Register.

!Specia, Dispatch 10 the Register.
PARKERSBURG, June 5.-The most bril-.
liant society event OF the season at Par
kersburg took place in Trinity Church 10.
night, the occasion being the marriage Of
J. NJ. Jackson, Jr., to Miss Sophia Rath.
bone, daughter Of John V. Rathbone, OF
this city, the groom being son of Judge
J. NJ Jackson, of the Circuit Court, and
nephew o; Gov J. B Jackson. The cere-
mony WsS performed by Rev. Robert
Gibson in the beautiful service OF the
Episcopa! church. The bride
was tastefully and elegantly
attired and presented charming
appearance. The bridesmaids were Misses
Nettie Chancellor, Kate Harris, Lula Stew.
eaSon, of parkersburg, and Miss Maggie
Doremus. of New Jersey. The groomsmen
were Burton Despsrd, of Clarksburg; W.
W. Stafford, of Washington, d. c.; A. c.
Jackson, Camden Rathbone. The ushers
were Thos. Hawks, Jas. Wetherell, Ashby
Smith. NJ. c. Nauw!nkle. Chas. Bukey
presided at tGe organ. Owing to the Gloss
proximity OF the brides residence to the
church
The Bridal Party
did not enter Carriages, but walked 10 the
church and returned in the same manner
to the brides home, where an elegant re.
ception was rendered the happy couple.
Tne fine residence and beautiful grounds
OF MIR. Rathboue presented a scene of
splendor never before witnessed in Par.
kersburg. The mansion was brilliantly
illuminated and the grounds also with
Chinese lanterns and lights of beautiful
hues. A large number OF guests and
friends were present. After congratula-
tons had been extended q msgnifcent ban.
| quet was served. Governor jackson and
family with many other distinguished
guests were present. The happy pal: Left
at midnight for Cincinnati. and will go by
the Lake Shore route to Canada, where
they will spend short time and return to
Petersburg via Eastern cities.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-06
silver % PssssSsssssa.

CosExAryILLE, Juns S.-HsyAsld teWS.
ship hiss silver mine sxeitemset, ,ncs VIZ
hesvy n yet, - IL comes to- eees 80
the iron ore srd coal boo0s 49, = -
Gently excited that Iocslify. I've Uoo1'
Vile eentie emen elsfm 20 hove found
Iares vein Of divss on the fsrn q W.
Smith, sbost one mile eagt o. Smith y. :.
Church, and have leased the land prspass-
tOry TO operating their diScovsfy.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-12-07
John G, CARLISLE,

The lower house of congress organiz-
ed last Monday by the election of John
@. Carlisle, of Kentucky, as speaker.
Mr.. Carlisle is well known as pro-
nounced and radical free trader, and
his election by Democratic majority
to the important office ofspeaker, fully
commits that party to the doctrine of
free trade and makes the tariffquestion
the issue for 1854. 1t is an issue which
the Republicans gladly accept and they
can go before the country next year
with full confidence that their record
on that question will be ratified and
endorsed by the people. On that issue
all the New England states. together
with NewYork Pennsylvania andOhio
may be counted as sure Republican
states. Mr.. Carlisle's election further
means the ascendency of the southern
wing OF the democracy, and a renewal
of the reign of the Brigadiers. All of
which is nuts for the Republicans.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-12-07
West Of the River.

W G. HIlticbrant and family 20 this week to
Polk county. Missouri, where they will r,sije.
Il. II. Waters, of Carlinyille Illinois, c us
in of Mrs. Moss, is here joyinr the enrha t
ing VII ter weather of 'SunTy Kansas OF
cour he is well plea ed with cur state
1. p. LAWYER is in Harvey county visiting
some of his old time friends VIII lie he has not
seen n many years.
On TUESDAY OF last week the lalies of the
neighhnrhood mt at Mrs Kelley in tie Ca
pac;ty of quitting bee'' l!owci at hi.h'
10y the young FOLKS with an oy>ter supper. OF
.urSe every body had goed me M thy al
ways do ut Mrs lbs
Ira RAY. on his w-y to the northwest IN part
of the State, missed his train a P;qua and at
tended the oyster supper at Mr.. kelley's. Ira
used Ia be one of our boys
Even the ''kansss Farmer - who is chror-
ic rrumb!er. cannot II al fault with the weather
for the past two months.
Farmers are mostly done gathering corn and
have now started the pl..w. We are glad to
note the fact that tn re is large increase in
the amount of fall blowing every year. Farm
ers are beginning t. realize that they can raise
much better crops 10y ST. ding.
week ago last Sabbath four yrung men, who
undoubtedly call themselves gentlemen, Ills
graced themselves and our usually quiet COM
hands and unmi stakable b er blnss ms on the r
nos 8, and acting in a rude and b,strrOus man
ner.- To do lO.a justice We viii say that they
do not belong to that town. But some If the
party w-r" recognized as coming from the town
down thr river.
Hearing of Plenty in Piqua Thank sgiving
evening We took ourselves that way. and found
"Meth.aiist oysters" floating plentifnlly. and
q table fairly groaning with tempting de icacies
of which we lartook freely, rs did many others
as the tabies were crowded rei.eateily.
OCCASIONAL.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-12-07
MORAN RIFLES

The Moran Rifles celebrated our Ma
tional Thanksgiving by shooting 600
shots at the tutts in the afternoon and
evening. Our celebrated base ball
catcher, G. Mendal, presented silver
medal TO be shot for. 1t was repre-
sentation of CreedmOor target aud
had the words "Moran Rifles" elegant
ly engraved upon it. This was to be
won twice before it became the prop
erty of any member. Norton won it
first and he and n. Strong tied i'm
the second. shoot. Upon shooting off
the tie it fell to the lot of Norton. Two
large chromos fell to the lot of n.
Strong as second best score made, and
A. Bainum for third best. Our presi-
dent presented a Havana" cigar to
whoever drove the tack, and it fell to
the lot of Norton, who, not being a,
slower of the weed" put it up again
and it was won by c. Merfield. We
have fired ,2oc shots this month No
vember) and a friendly spirit ofrivalry
has existed among the members for
positions i'm the monthly average,
which is as follows:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-12-07
A SERIOUS WRECK.

One of the most serious wrecks that
We have ever had near here, occurred
ON the Southern Kansas road last Fri
day afternoon. An extra going north,
due here at 2:25 p. m, had reached the
station and had done its depot work
when the cab0ose and three box cars
were uncoupled from the rest of the
train 10 allow it to do some work at
the north end of the switch. Through
some ones oversight the brakes had
not been set on the rear section and as
soon as it was cut loose it began to
move down the grade toward the Elm
creek bridge. ALL the train men had
gone up to the north end of the switch
aud did not notice it for some minutes.
The head brakeman noticed ii first
and called the attention of the conduc-
tor to it. The conductor told the rear
brakeman that he had better go down
and stop it, as No. 20 1.-THE regular
through freight might be along pretty
soon. By the time the brakesman
reached the cars-which had stopped
on the level track about 800 yards this
side of the bridge-he heard the roar of
No. 20, and snatching a flag from the
caboose, ran to meet it. He had only
got to the bridge when the train
rounded the curve on the other side.
The engineer called for brakes but the
train was too heavy and under too
great Roadway to be stopped i'm time,
and it came In collision with the sta
fionary cars almost under full head
way. No one was hurt, as the engin-
Ger and fireman both jumped in time to
svoid the shock, bnt the train itself
4 CO. fol "
grain cars, four loaded with wheat and
two with corn; were SO badly damaged
that the grain-what was notspilled-
had to be transferred four other cars
were totally wrecked, while the engine
and caboose were seriously damaged,
the former having the front end of its
boiler knocked I'm.
The responsibility for the disaster
undoubtedly rests directly with the
men la charge of the extra, as No. 20
was on time and every man was at his
post. 1t is questionable, however, if
the management of the road Is not at
least indirectly TO blame. Of course
every one knows better now to run a
railroad than the men that are doing
it but it appears to he the common
opinion of railroad men that the man.
ayers are trying to run trains with too
few men. It is certainly too much to
ask or expect two men to do all the
work on the heavy trains that are now
required to do the business of the
Southern Kansas road. With dozen
things to do at once, it is not surprising
that a man. should sometimes fail to
do the one essential thing. A little
outlay in the way of wages for addi-
tional help, would surely prove, in the
end, to be the best economy.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-12-07
COUNTY NOTES.
FROM REGISTER REPORTERS,
What is Being Done Throughout the
County-Events and Gossip
of the Week
Neosho Valley Notes.

Rev E, NJ Irwin preached at Pleasant VALLEY
ON last Sunday erening.
Mrs. u. W Garner is paving a visit to her
mother, and old home friends in Illinois.
A. j. SFrrey Continues t. Improve his quar-
tiers. The latest is neat side addition to his
house VII al will be occupied by his mother.
g. W Tkoraton and brother have returned
from two wesks' stay IT, Fraatli county.
After Discussing for sumo length of time the
propriety II organizing a literary society a.
this place, same o. our most spirited Young
folks set apart next fCiday ereniu= for thai
purpose. IL Is aot I'D that all who d. sire good
literary ~Rl he preseat and lend a helping
hand
The roof Of Andy Beahms hcase caught fire
from the stove pipe one day lest week, but
the haInte were discovered and eXtinguisLed
before any graf amount of damage was done
There w.ss quilting at I. keIley's on Tues
day, prectsisd By an oyster supper
A nnInbsr of Miss kellecca tla,rett's vounc
frie.ds Nh wed their attachment pp her by Civ
ine her y birthday party un Tuesday evening.
Some iir SCENTS were given as tokens Of regarI
Same relatives Of Mr. Dernberser, from iowa
are buiiding house on his farm where they
will reside.
Mrs John Cleayer has been painfully sfiist-
ed With an abseess on one of her limbs for some
fisse.
s. Jse6sy is building q corn crib and shed
lzx20 which, when completed, will not only
;dd 10 the mien of his barnyard but will Nj
scfu good store room for his farm implements,
tALIEYfTR
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-12-07

IaHarpe is the secnnd place on the road In
shipping Que day last week liz loads OF corn
were hauled In.
Mr.. Hunt has arrived from Ohio, to make
this his permanent home.- He ownes a farm
here and expects to build in LaHsrp..
John Ohlfest. brother to Mrs Reeder, is here
on visit from Lawrence.
Mr.. Dan Lenberg, nephew Of Carl Ohlfest,
Is here on visit, from near valparaiso, Ind.
but somehow they missed US, for We did not get
invited.
Mr.. John Patterson spent Thanksgiving in
Uniantown.
MIR. Smith has moved into his new house.
Mr.. Pressler is going to put an addition u
his house
Mrs. Augustine was out from lola last week i,
at MIR. Sickley's. They expect to move t. Mo-
ran soon.
Hackney and Beck are vieing with ench other
buy ing coru. Corn Is 30 cents rer bushel.
Mrs. Hackney has returned from her long
visit with her daughter in the northern part III
the State, and now Miss Lettie expects to take
u trip.
Miss Mary ohlfest spent Thanksgiving at
home
& dance at Dan Tice's thursday night.
Mr. Rosehber.er has moved into Born
hrlit's new house. The young folks had sur
prise party on him before the family moved in.
livery body reported good time AMI said Mir.
B0rnholdt was nearly scared to death
Mrs. Curry, a sister Of Mrs. French, from
Colorado, has gone to iIiinois on visit.
Miss Crook, from Piqua. IL at Mr.. Schmidt'e.
Literary at Elm Dale saturday night Decem-
Der eth.
Mr. and Mrs. Toby took trip t. Mill Greek
and Fort scott last week in their bug y.
j. HAwKER.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1883-12-07
humboldt Happenings.

Mr.. aud Mrs. s. Allen, Of Winfield. spcnt
THANKSGIVING in town, the guests Of Dr aad
Mrs. Tori,ert.
Mrs. Rand. n Rich HUI, and Miss Jennie
Watts, of Lockwood, have b. eu spensiing a few
days with uaeir sister. Mrs. r.. A. Barber
Mr.. Robbie Curdy and Miss Fannie Pratt
students at the Kansas Stats University, came
down to Humboldt to spend ttsir Thanksgiv-
ing.
Mr., Jones, from Montana, gentleman of
considerable means and an energetic bust, ess
Inan, has moved TO humboldt with his family,
and has bought Judge Geodin' 8 b use and will
soon move Into 1t. Mr. Jones las gone int I,
partnership " it'll Mr.. Perry In the new eirya-
for, which will soon be in full running order
with tbs capacity of transacilns Very extend
esi business. Saturday afternoon the rev eE-
sine VS. quit INFO the elevator and il is rumored
that a side track il 10 be laid from the X c. L,
a g. h sispot IL the elevator buil,iin.
Last Friday ryeiing Mrs. 4. A Barier Yaye
o very PHEASANT little Company for her 81 ters
Mrs. Rand and Mise MATT, Roth host ard
hostess enieissjned most delightsully an the
4seasing sss greatly eng ,yed by all pres.pt
BHiwer's play, Nancy was mt upon TIE
boards by.s.s,ur .aranitic club on MOI dar end
Tuesday eyenings, and proved a decided sue
ress- The cast Of characters was we'll Gin e
and the jerf rrners acquitted tia,mseiyss With
great credit. the amount taken in vas
s,i..rth .ng ,eyer two hundred doilap. Nkp.