davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-18

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 1.-THE s,oam-
boat Ranger, while on her tirst trip
to tho upper Red river on
saturday night. struck n snsg
alu sunk 10 mites above
shreveport. She ~ q to'al loss, but
part ot her cargo has been saved. Tho
h-urtus" not stated.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-18
Rapid Transit from ocean IN oe....

Sr. PAUL, Minn., Aug. 1.-THE train
bearing tho first installment OF tea
shipped by the Northern Pacific
road from Tacoma on the
York to-day at noon. having
made the run OF 3,S7s miles In eight
days aud four hours. This IL the fast-
est time ever made by = freight train
from ocean TO ocean.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-18
BADLY BLOWN BYA BOMB
RIVER STEAMBOAT DYNAMlTEp.
The y. N. FELTON,, at Philadelphia,
Crowded With Passengers for
Fresh Air Excursion, Nearly
Annihilatsd-List OF tho
Isjured-Other Grimes.
An Attempt to AssassinHte Governor
GrnW

Gray
INDIANAPoLIs, Alg. H.-While Gov
ernor Gray was drivlng with his
family along Michigan road, about
O'Clock last evening, some miscreant
fired shot through the carriage, the
ball passing in close proximity to the
person OF tho chief executive. 1t is
not known whether tho snot was ired
at random or with murder0us intent.
The person by whom it was fired
could not be found.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-18
completed.

have been completed. The
appointment OF new foremen
VIII be maue in short time ct the
yards where they have not been re-
moved. On June | many men were
ulscharged because OF lack OF funds 10
continue the work. The new fiscal
year gives a new appropriation with
which work can be continued and
employment. T''"s
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-18

delphis, Wilmington & Baltimore rsil-
road company, under whose super
vision the steamer is operated, says
the head of the boiler was indented
ana cracked about foot In length.
The explosion is believed to havo been
caused by a cartridge of some Kind
placed under the head of the boiler
maliciously.
Detectives have been put on the case.
ne FELTON, was insured for $4,000.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-18
Canadian Crock Working Our Ianks

Canadian Creok Working Our Banks
ROCHESTER,, Aug. IA man giving
tho name OF s. Edwards on Friday
afternoon last deposited draft for
$500, drawn by the Banque
du Peuple, OF Montreal, ON
tho Bank of tho Republic, for
collection ut the German American, of
Rochester, Next day he checked
agsinst It for 1880. The check was
not paid, and to-day the draft
was protested sG forgery. On
the same day Edwards deposited a
orait for the same amount as the other
TWO by the same bank
on the Bank of the Republic,
on tho Flour City National
bank OF Rochester. In this instance a
check for $500 was paid and to-day the
draft was protested as q forgery
in New York. A Canadian to-day
offered to deposit certified check on
the lngersoll (Canada) bank for $1,000
on the bank of Monroe, desiring to
cheek for a portion of the amount. The
bank declined the business. AS far as
can be learned no attempts have been
made on other banks here.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-18
To Lock TIME. wheel.

Is no. within human power. But
Parker Hair Ralsam keeps the bair
soit, dark, glossy and plentiful. soc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-18
work to bc Resumed at tho Navy Yards

WAsHIroroS, Aug. H.-ofders are
TO be sent from tho navy department
In fov days directing that work be
resumed at all the navy yards. AL
ready work has begun In the yards ,t
Mare Island and Brooklyn. AZ the re-
mainder II IN " begin as soon a. the
reorganization OF forces shall
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-18
SILK DEPARTMENT..

57z-COlored Gros. Grain Silks in oil
shades, cheap at S5c.
AT oc-Black Gros Grain Lyons Silk,
worth Sl.5O.
At Oc-Japanese silks, worth zoe.
Black Silks at Coo, 75c, 81 to ~.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-14
A DYNAMITE ASSOCIATION
Discovered In New York by D3teC-
tiVes in Sea- Ch of The
PERPETRATORS OF RECENT Gu TRACE
The Dry Goods Clerks Equality Associa-
ton'---Three of Its Members
Arrested
The DRY GOODS STORE EXPLOSION.

Nav loEE, September l3.-The windows
Of the dry goods store Of Garry B:os., at
Grand and Allen streets were shattered by
sD explosion OF dynamite on the let day OF
February and the explosion wSs supposed to
have insligated By disaGtcted dry goods
clerks. Detectives have been at work on
tae case cyoZ since. Their labors have re-
years d. NaCgh'on, AGED 36 years, salesmen
suited in the arrest OF Peter A. Daily, aged %
and Thomas Fitzpatrick, . yearv old. hook
keeper. A combination o. dry goods clerks
known SIS the EquoEty Association holds its
meeting st Orchard Hall saloon Kept by
Morris 5er,ren, at g. Orchard street. Itwas
suspected that one or more members of the
landlord 2 family knew much about ;he
crime. some time alter the explosion
stranger beEaR TO frequent Gersten's saloon
and finally obtained from the Sons OF the
proprietor tse fact that they had heard
threats tina. ':orry Bros ahould be blown
up the
Same as tas-synamitcrc.>n London
blew up the Parliament kcuse. On the
night the explosion, man entered the
ststi2n and handed on" of he Gersten
BOYS package, ard asked him 10 give it
10 DAVID J. NaughCn who was cne of the
men ;hsn in the secret session. Presently |
NaugA5on came down stairs accompanied |
hy Daily and Fitzpatrick. Naugtton asked |
# the parcel had been lett for him.
and the package ~as handed over
Nauglton and his companions then |
"cul cut, followed however by David and |
Frauk Gezsten. Naugston and hio- com.
pauions ycoceeded to CORY Bros. sto-c.
Absre GeSstsn saw them place something |
oesides the window sash after which DAILY |
ahd NaugSloa ran away. while Fitzpatrick
walked from TIE spot and was knocked down
" the terrific explosion lat Immediately |
followed. These details resulted in the ar.
rs of the three men. whc'waived eXamina.
ion The peaalty upon conviction Is ten
years.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-14
MINI EMPLOYEES DISCHARGED

For characterization and Conspiracy TO
EmbarrasS business of the Institution"
PHIApELrHJA, September l3.-As the
employees of the Mint were departing for
their homes yesterday eleven more of them
were discharged, each one discharged re-
ceiying 8 notice to that elect as he or she
passed out This morning ten Of the cut,
ters having formed themselves into a com.
mi,tee waited upon Chief Coiner Steele and
said that being Republicans they were
afraid OF receiving summary notice Of their
removal There were no charges against
them, they said, and they had under them the
new hands recently appointed for instruct
ion. They desired some protection. They
said that they would not be irterEered with
unless tor choice Mr.. Steele told :aem he
would communicate with Superintendent
OK, which he did The men in the mean.
time returned to their room, out not to work
TIL they had heard from the superintendent,
About noon each one of the ten received a
note from Superintendent which read
"SiE-Gou are discharged from the mint
for usu0ordiaation and conspiracy
TO embarrasS the business Of the iustitI-
,ion."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-14
CONDENSED TEasGRAMS.

Bill Jones, ore Of the three Cowboys ~.
rested for delayi0ga a mail 5Fain at Ungus-
vile, Mont, has been convicted by the Jury.
Thirteen hostile Crow Ir hans have been
captured in the vicinity OF Niles City, Mont
The trial Of Mauuis De Hores for mur~
der began al EismeScb, OAK. Saturday
Wm. St>eeter is under arrest at Dulutt,
Ninn for the m2rder OF q. man nsmad
Agen.
Two men named Horton are oder arras
Corvallis, Oregon, ter stealing ard for ki3
ing rhcE aoeomphcs. Hood.
The Sacramento :iycr, Ca,icsnia is 10
damned uq Jy debra nat vessels cannct
pass.
An oil hnrse WAS burned in View Yorf
York Saturday and 40 men barely escaped
with their lives from me building.
Thomas Renshaw barber of Glouces
ter, Mass, fatally sko. his apprentice, Fred
Osrood.
General George 3. Mcclellan was ter
derei ,ptOa b. Chicago Saturday ni-hS
Four Young men went out n sail boat
on Lake Michigan aud have not been heard
from TAey are Supposed to leTo been lo9t
in Il e late storm.
Jam, s, Senrle, IS Louisville; .Iy., was on
Friday night, fatally s;ao5el BY his step
father, Harvey Clark,
John Mcran, Of F,lmsuth Ky, a5
sailed man r2ned Root. Wolfe, and tie
latter drew @ krfe and kille2 him.
Wm Burtt g schooner rlate vas ius:aG5
" killed by fall at Stonirg,on, c., an
Friday.
\ freight tram Jumped the track n4ar
Chelmsford Center, Mae, 'ataliy in;rssng
Charles Downing.
Mrs. A. CanGrld, Of Eonke-s, n. y the
aite OF an crtst was acc deIt,lly killed by
a pistol G..iug on the 1JOr and shooting
her Friday night.
X A. Chadd, w4'l known pioneer our
nalist Of She Pacific sast is dead,
An attempt will ae mad4 10 raise 500.
Geo tor q monument 70 Gc1. Grant in San
Francisco.
The corner stone OF S'. Gregory Roman
Catholic church Of Baltimore was laid yes
terday in the presence Of $4,000 people.
Archdeaco2 Earrar Is on his way 10
America.
The funeral services oi the late Admiral
Iohn W. Livingstone were held in New
York yesterday.
Chas. BRADLEY WAS fatally stabbed in New
York yesterday by = man named Miguel
| 18th.
The will Of John Nicholas, lat" President
Of Il bank at IT Worth, has been contested.
| His estate is valued q. $50 900.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-14
TIE MINERS ADJOURN.

The business Ot "A Moderate and Sensible
Convention Concluded.
INDIANA ro.ss, IND., September l&.-Tae
Miners ConyeL ton concluded its business
10 day and ad ourned. Among o,her
resolutions adopted 10 day was one author
iziug the Executive SECRETARY to draft in
address TO he mine operators OF the country
a king for ioint meeting OF the Executive
Eo-rd, ior the purpose Of adoptiug market
and mining prices in such a way as to
avoid strikes aLd lockouts, aud to give each
party su increased prof, from the sale Of
coal. \ resolution asking tle President 10
call an extra session OF Congress TO con.
slGer the labor qaestion, was voted down
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-14
To-OAYS YACHT RACE.

\ Large Crowd Likely to he Present The
Yachts.
Nav IoRH. September l3.-Indications
are uos wanting that there will be another
large crowd to attend the meeting of the
yachts to morrow. The tug towed the Pus.
itan to an anchorage OF Clinton this morn
ing, where she has laid all day, surrounded
by loads OF spectators anxious to see the
American representation yacht. General
Paine and Mr. Burgess took a sail down to
Sandy Hook in Mr., Bucks sloop. The 9th
ers, with the exception OF Mr. Witch, were
al the Brevoost House Sir Richard Sut-
ton and party remained on board the Ge.
uesta oi pkin>yille all day. The race
will De over the Club course 3S miles, to-
morrow. The start will oe a. lO:3O o clock
sharp
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-14
BEI.LAIRE.

The indications in the glass buoiness are
not very iattering and it is said that the
workmcn will Withdraw the propos ton they
accepted some DAYS argo. The starting OF
he glass houses appears no closer at hand
than before al the rejoicing.
Webster SUrow, young man residing up
Indian run, jird Saturday, e5ening, OF ty.
phoid fever after several weeks sickness,
His funeral took place yesterday afternoon.
The Niagara rink WIS open on Saturday
evening with music. About so were pres
snt
The !Iulbi,l aisis nrr preparing for sey-
eral biz speakers here daring the campaign.
Globes and the Crockcry Citrs ct Wheel
in. to-day.
Buckeye Bmldng Association. meets this
evening.
Nothing at the lookup yesterday.
10 word has been received rom Officer
FeeIey.
The rain yesterday interlered with he a.
tendance a; the churches somewhat and
cut down the list of Sunday o%cursionis's.
VIM H. Brinton who died N Wheeling
Yesterday was secretary of the Etna Glass
Works and the Belmont Glass Works Of this
CITY. He waa one of the most practical
lint glass men in the Chic Valley
It IS snid that the feeders Gnl naiIers at
he mill will he allowed to make Ttra time
so hat the money thus made can be given
to the nai!ers and feeders olt OF employ
m"nt
The board c! directors %; the B"llaire
nail mill al meeting held Friday, decided
3 kecps the works i'll oprra',on al the t""r-
y.one cent card rate regardless Of the ac.jon
or wishes Of the asil association.
Robert McK,lvey. of Richmond, kans
.on Of Joseph McKclvey, cSthis city, is in
the ciry. and VIII mex, week lead to the
hymeni,l altar Mss Eta Nei2 daughter ot
Isaiah Nef Cf Glencoe At the same time
md place Mr. 4. W. King will also lead TO
he altar Miss Lucinda NeE sister OF Miss
Eta. Rev. William Grsaes will ol'.ciate q,
his double weddip.
Mr. A. C. >croggins, = glass worker has
been married 20 Miss Flora Marin, Of
Glen Eas,on. " Va The couple are liv'
ing al that place at present.
One Of our Young gentlemen played It
inc on the man who look tickets at the
grand stand g, the Wheeling Fair. The
rourg fellow hEirg occasion TO 20 ont OF
he stand cam~ down and got his tick.
lie then pushed slightly in with The crowd,
hen made circle round the ticket man
and got another pass He then repeated
he experiment with equal success. Sc
eral others worked a similar racket.
i. Il Seal has been mad peymaster on
the b, l.. d C.
Presi!ing Elder PAYNE preached in the
Fir-t N. Church 'ast night
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-14
NORMon nrYEneE.

Filth Thrown Into tire Houses OF the On
ciais who Heard UpHawfuI Cuhabitat
Cases.
SALT LAKE, September ll.--This morn
ing at / o'clock, some parties threw two
two quart jars full Of privy vault fAh, mixed
with sand, through window OF the parlor
Of United States Commissioner Mckay,
who Aad heard most Of the unlawful cobabi-
tation cases One 3urst, scattering the
floor and furniture aud ruining the room.
Two men also threw at the
window Of United States Attorney Dickson
aimed at the bed where he slept, bBt struck
outside The window casing, bursting ovec
he outside walls. and il one had struck him
II might have killed bin. Two were brown
IN the house OF assistant attorney Narney,
where his wife was aloae with a sick child,
doing much damage No clue, but much
indignation is !el, 1t IS clrimed 10 be a
urt con .rr;nd movement
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-14

SULLIVAN ARRESTED
AT Cleveland for Playing Bal on Sun
day,

At Cleveland for Playing Bal on sun
day.
CLEVELAND, o., September lS.-AOout
four thousand people were at the Brooklyn
Park to day to see John L. Sullivan pitch
for the Forest Citys in game with the San.
duskys. Both clubs are composed OF good
amateur players, and the game, which re-
suited in victory for the SanduSkys by a
score OF : to ., was watched with interest.
AT the close oi the game and as the cham
pion was leaving the grounds, he was
placed under arrest by Constable
Jones, the smallest officer in
the city, who wa. armed
with warrant, charging Sullivan
with violating the Sunday law by playing
ball. Sullivan offered no resistance, bar
going before Justice Hart, gave bail in the
sum OF $500 for his appearance at clock
tomorrow. The warrant was sworn out, it
ls said, at the request OF John Rockefeller
OF the Standard Oil Company, representing
the Law aud Order League. It WAS the in
tentioL to arrest Sullivan before the game
began lat owing to delay in issuing the
warrant, the officer did not reach the -round
unIil the play yers were leaving.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-14
FOREIGN NEWS.
Fore gu Money Market.


Lo<rov September Is -Tce Withdrawals
Of gold from Ireland and Egypt assisted IN
increasing the value OF money per cent
over last week s rate.
American railroads were depressed
,hrOu ,hout the week
PAal<. September l&-Atter short tall
in prices OF the week, caused 5y Tears OF
conflict between Germany and SPAN, prices
recovered and the closing Yesterday was
firm and the highest Of the week
BEmIN. Sep;cmber l&-Business on the
Four.c was Inactive and prices weak, opera
,ions being impressed with the injustice OF
the Bourse tsN. which is q constant hinder
arce 10 transactions. are preparing tor
rene wal for an appeal against the measure
TIE Spanish difficulty has been without IN
.utuce on stocks he-"
ApUa>is Na,l'd to France.
PARIS September l&-Tns Petit jour
al reports that the Sultan OF N)rro2co
has ., ded the Oasis of Figuig to France.
Who? What:
Ioypoy September l3.-The Maharagah
of Cashmere IS dead.
The Cholera.
MApRlg. September l$.-IhToa-nou
Spain today 1864 new cases OF cholera
aid 42s deaths have been reported.
In italy.
Row. September l&.-At Palermo to,
day there was no new cases OF cholera anu
four deaths from the disesse and at Parma
- new cases and II deaths.
The Cholera at Marseilles.
PARIS, September l3.-At NlrsellIes %,
dav there were : deaths from cholera and
~ patients remain under treatment IN
Pharo hospital
AT Touloa deaths were reported today,
a decided decrease in the mortality Inc
suddenuess of the invasion and tatahty,
however. continues to alarm the people
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-14
AN IMPORTANT WORK
Nov Being Undertaken by Prof, 5. &.
White of The State IniN OTsity,

N"w BEING Undertaken by Prof. 5. c.
White, of the State Univ OTsity.
Prot. 5. c. White, OF the Sta.r University,
sss in the city Friday. Being interro-
gated concerning his summer work he re.
pied: Il have been Gathering data for a
Meme Or Of the Appalachian Coal Field.
Ny work this summer consists in an eXami.
nation OF the coal fields of Pennsylvania,
ohio and West Virginia. An examination
q he cosls outside Of the aforenamed States
ard, which also be o 9 to the Appalachian
coal field has been deferred
unnl another year. Ny report
on this summers work will be ready for
publication the first Of next May. Will
probably quit work near the middle of Octo
oer, which will give me a month and halt
to revise my notes before commencing my
regular work at the Universy
Last June | went TO Pennsylvania and
examined the Goa on the Allegheny river
and It's tributaries. Was engaged there
about one month; next made review o,
West Virginia coal doing work al Phillip
Barbour county, and near Davis City,
which is in the middle Of Tucker From
there went TO Pocahontas, Taswei, county,
Va, whore obtained the service
of Mr. Solomon Ely as guide
'hrcJ-h the mountains, who
by he way is ineal descenieut o! the
once treat statesman Henry Clay From
there we went on horseback go miles
across the mountain, which brough; US 10
the mouth of Elk Horn river. We then
walked about thirty miles down he river.
Finding that We could make time by travel.
ing in "Dugout, we bought one and
i.cated IS miles in II Disem5arkin- We
walked 80 miles, which oro lEhr
US to Louisa, kentucky. Ga
nv way here stopped a.
Huntington There found in the tops OF
the hills the Pttsburg coal. The vein
was only about four feet thick, however
and the belt Of country in which it wa
,ound is only about two aud halt miles
vide Will commence work in Olio mex
week. shall receive the valuable assis;
aGce Of Prot Ortou'
Prot. Whites reputation as a geologlst
is established. His pas, work is a good
showing, and he has yet many years oetor'
him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-14
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
One Hundred and Seventy-Five Assemble
at Kingwood.


E:yGwooD September ll.-Thursday
was beautiful one and the ringing OF the
Cour, House bell assembled one hundred
ard seVeLty FIVE teachers who were waiting
ard anxious TO get into the work OF the
day. The Institute came to order and was
led in prayer by the Rev Samuel Graham
OF The Presbyterian Church.
Music by the choir, The Old Black
Cat.
Prof A. L. Wade, Of Morgsntown, was
introduced by the Conductor, who gave the
Institute an interesting lecture on the sub
ect of teachirg "colors" in our publs
schools He showed from the colored, the
primary, and from the primary
how to produce the secondary
colors. Prof Wade is one OF orr old war
horse educators, and his presence inspired
increased enthusiasm among our .eachers.
The Institute took rest and assembled to
order, the choir singing" Mill May
Prot L. Chsuncey Rsvcnscraft was intro
duced and gave the mos. Interesting and
instructive lecture on the subject Ma;he-
maacal geography. the earth as planet,
size, revolution, equinox, 'olstices and
change Of seasons, which called forth many
remarks from d!HsrsA' members o! the In
stitute. The conductor then took up the
subject cs arithmatic, how to teach fraction
queries, afler which he Institute ai .ourned
until p m.
Institute reassemble+ and grammar was
introduced by Richard Miller, who gave
some new ARD instructive ideas on this sub
ject
The subject Of Hygiene IN our schools
was highly vcn.ila'ed by the instructor.
History of the United STAGES from the
constitution TO the present tine, including
the poli?csl parties Of our country, was
iectured rpon by ". K Shatier.
Map drawing by Prof. Burley, Of Mounds
Tille, was 2hen introduced. Mr. Barley ac
caitted himself well s,a drawlst and artist.
t P. Bur& gave an extraordinary drill
in orthography
The arrival OF President Turner. of the
L nlTersity at Morganrcun enthused new
energy into he members vi the lnst;tYte.
Tie Institute adiourrsd until y. m,
when the conductor introduced the Hon.
Judge hoke. wLo gave an excellent lecture
on Ii, use CI teaching the sciences
in our schools and gave several
practical illustrations in chemistry, burning
Of hydrogen gas, etc Prot. Turner, Presi.
dent Of the University of Vest Virginia,
was introduced by Prof Pairter, who gave
a most il eresting address on the new ecu
cation and the history OF the niyersity, its
failures an successes. Prot. Turner sp)Le
with power and earaesinesS II" cOmph.
mented the teachers OF Prestoa county in
finding so many engaged in the cause Of
education.
Taking everything into consideration,
Thursday was big day in our Institute
work, and Supt. Squires deserves praise io'
the effort he has made in getting the vast
number OF teachers out and in seouring thc-
able instructors he has
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-09-14
WOOD.

Nrs. Jro Sinclair accompanied by her
no. ter. Nr. Chatham, will leay" in short
time Tor her home in Independence Kansas
Mr.. Reg Warden. . medical student Of
Cta-les'on ". Va. ia the guest Of friends
here on Bis way to COLLEGE, in New York.
The Misses Markey, of Marshall county,
were guests OF friends hrre last week.
Mrs. Skies. Of Woodsfeld, o, accomPan.
led By her Two dauge,ers, was the -ie'i Of
Mrs i. Curing last we,k.
Mademoseles Alta F,.d and Ro-"I!a
Iirdsle7. two intelligent and viT"c'ons
young ladies Of this city are attending the
F~rale College in Wheeling.
Misses Jessie Mcmahon aud Bessie De-
yries are attending school in Whes.ins
The Frank Owens IS being repsinted.
The lettering is yery ski.fllly executed oI
H., artist, be has thrown in an extra perioi.
M Clyde Ford leaves tomorrow tor Col
iege, in Delaware, o.
NJ. Chas. Mcdonald has returned from a
visit 10 his home in Braddock, Pa.
Miss Jennie Esggleson, the efficient teach
er Of the Intermediate Depart ment OF the
Of the Benwood Public School, ia spending
q few days q: her home in Martin Ferry.