davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-28
TO BE ASTOR'S BRIDE.
The Beautiful Ars. Bowler, of Cincinnati,
To Wed the Old Millionaire.


NEW YORK, October 27.-The World
publishes the following: According to what
appears to bs Trustworthy reports, John
Jacob AstOr, the elder, is engaged to be
married to Mrs. Bowler, of Cincinnati
This story comes from the other side of the
Atlantic, where both Mr.. AstOr and Mrs.
Bowler now are, and from the fact tibet
Mt As'or is s very domestic old gentle
maD, and has paid Mrs. Bowler devoted
attention for year or more, society is
inclined to credit the semi official an
nounCemebt which has heen made. Mrs
Bowler has been in Edrope for some
months with her two children, and John
Jacob AstOr, during the past summer, has
taken two trips abroad, presumably in
order 10 have the pleasure of beiUg in her
company.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-28

PIrrsBURe, October 27.-It was stated
Yesterday that there WAS nOt the least
founda.i,o for the report that the BAlti-
more snG OHIO railroad woald construct o
branch liae . Jeanette.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-28
Ml., BaIdrIn Bresk. Kseord.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, October 27.-ln
the seven days ffty-six hours bicycle
tournament which closed last night, Miss
Baldwin bss completed Isl miles, break
ing the worlds six days fJrty EIGHT hours
racOrd.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-28
,Iemrhi. switehmsnls stril.e

MEMPHIS. October 27.-The strike Of
tbs local switchmeu remains practically
unchanged. Two trains were sent south
this afteruoon. Some trouble was ofca-
stoned by the etrikers pulling pins, but
the police drove them from the yards.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-28
NIntinr Nm. ION IlnvaIt,.

LONDON O,tober27 isreported that
the Czuewitch has been betrolhed 10 PIN
cess Marie Of Greece The Vienna AHQe-
meme ZeituRg says that Prince Ferdinand Of
Bulgaria is engaged to Princess Louise Of
AleDcon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-28

NEw OsLEASs, October y A special
tom Al1sndria, La. says thst David
Green, a negro, aged 50 yeaIs was tTied
tle third time Tor rape on white child
a-i found guilty Saturday. He tried TO
ssp. s-i vas shot dead bY an officer.
0,eJl protested bis innoCence.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-28
MRS. BOWLER

Has been widow five or six years. Her
late husband was nephew of George II.
PendletoD, of Ohio. Mr. Bowler inherited
handsome fortune and invested it judi
ciously in railroad properties. Some if-
teen years ago he married Miss William
son, one of the bellies Of Cincinnati society.
She is a very handsome woman nov. very
bright and intellectual and a charming
conversationalist. She is well known in
New York society, and it was here that
Mr.. Astor first met her.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-28

DUBUQUE, Iowa, October 27-Ite
Psu. Americans visited the smelling woIf 8
here TO day. The soldiers az Fort o naba
parad,d ard were reviewed by GeLeTai
CasmanO. OF Ecuador.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-28
Zoia Wanta an Academy seat.

PARIS, October 27.-Z)la, tho author, is
a candidate for the seat in the Academy,
made vacant by the death Of Emile Augier.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-28
AGAINST FERDINAND.

The WHY Bismarck Plotting General For
eigu News.
ST PETERSBURG, O tober q "A report
is current here that Prince Bismarck has
inspired Count Kalnoky to dfsuade Prince
Ferdinand from returning TO Bulgaria.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-28

JRRscY CuT. ~ J., Octcbsr o7.-Tbs
noo.irz factory Of the B'ynton Fcr1acs
company, Was destroyed By frsst1o'clcck
-bis uosaiaE Los about $4,000
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-28
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
ISrERNATIOSAL ANEEfcAE CoSFE
"a ..HHrna..n..aH


lfesrs r. w. Hazleu, augustus Poiiack,
george Baird j. H. Storer. C. d Hub
Jqrd and 4 w. CnmDbH, NoHlbcrs of ne
Committee of me- ChqmbT Of Commerce.
WheeliHg, ". Va.
GENTLEMEN In reply 20 ;he kind Ia
vitalion t1l-oded in your letter Of o to-
Der l. 10 the international American
Conference 10 visit your cry dunng is
pisseut rxcur-io1, I would sey that su
itinerary to guide the movements Of ths
party uatil It returns 10 Washington has
been arranged; that sll of the cities 10 be
visited have been no,if.d, and have al
read 2 made extensive Arrangements for The
reception and entertainment of the di.-
tinguished gnesis, aud that the pre.eot
programme cannot be- amended without
first obtaining the conseat Of The cities
whose arrangements would be in'erieued
with by such charge, which is impossible,
% that for the time beng 30 ia recesslIy
10 decline your kind inyitstio1. / would
say. however, that another eTcGrnoD viii
be rendered the Conference later 10 tho
season. when the Southern por.ion Of tho
United Sletes will be visited, and ] wall
take great pleasure in feiernng Sourletter
TO those who WILL arrange the itinerary.
Very truly you're
WALKER BLAINE
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-28
THEY MAY NOT CONE.

A Reply, From Walker BLAINE, 10 the Iu-
vltation 10 the Psn-Amerioan Congress.
The following reply has been received
by the members OF the Chamber Of Com
merce Committee to the invitation extend
ed by that body to the Pan-American Con
gress to pay this city a visit. As will be
seen, from a perusal Of the telegram, ths
Congress will not visit Wheeling for some
time in the future. if it comes at ALL
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-28

CCOatiAasd on Third Page
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-28

TIE delicious frsgrauce, refreshing co'i-
ues.. aud soft besuty mpar sd 20 ire e n
by Pozzoai's Powder, commends 1t to oil
ladies'.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-28
Epoch.

TIE transition from long, lingering and
painful sickness to robust health marks an
epoch in the life Of the individual. Such
a remarkable event il treasured IN the
memory sad the agency whereby the GOOD
health has been attained Il gratefully
blessed. Hence tis thsi 80 much e heard
in praise Of Electric Bitters. So many feel
they owe their restoration to health, TO the
use Of ths Great AltsTsiiye and Tonic. II
YOU are troubled with any disease Of Kid
news. Liver or Stomach, Of long or short
standing yoo will surely dDd relief by use
Of + eciric Bitters. Sold at 5ec. end u
Der bot lie st Logan & Co. - drug store
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-10-28

Ffank Dixon. Of Mineral cosBty. bad
thirty-six sheep killed by d9sS, recently.
May I.alisnl are sisisiog 10 york on
tn ne. rsrro,d d B-a1tou conLty.
The Ifocdae, Preston ccuo'y. 5iss' FUR
race will bs started ~ sbof'i5'
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-06-08
CHAPTER XIII.

We returned after an absence of four weeks,
when the season was in its mood of richest decora
ton. The long, dropping blue grass covered the
"worm- rail" of the fence, and the "impson" weed,
back of the stable, was in bloom. Fred had come
hOme-had arrived the day after the wedding. HIS
face bore no mark of sorrow. and in his eyes there
no traces OF that melancholy stare into miser
able vacancy, that misery prOclaiming gaze
prompted by a breaking heart With him, dispair
was ever "dove- tailed into hope
"Oh, am so thankful to have you are all back
again." said Mrs. Osbury when had sat down
to supper. We had spent several hours in a sort of
chaotic conversation made up of exclamations-
that sort of conversation during which nothing is
finished but when remark is to break into
another
Yes" the colonel answered, "every thing is all
right. Buck, you'll have tomatoes pretty soon,
won't you?'
"Y-y- yes, few. Don't appear to be dom very
we'll"
al thought they did. The green ones look re-
markedly fnc."
"Remington," said Mrs. Osbury, "don't worry
him."
"Why, Pm not worrying him. Merely asking
after his crop. Always interested in mans pros
perity, you know. Phil, to morrow morning you
may take formal possession of the farm and l want
you to run it exactly to suit yourself"
"And am to take possession of the household"
Lucille asked.
Mrs. Osbury moved uneasily. mo, not yet"
she said. "YOu are very young, my daughter,
and Pm not very old"
The colonel laughed. Il tell you what" said he,
"you asking queen to give up her throne
when you ask Kentucky wife to surrender her
keys"
"Well, Remington, you know Pm not too old to
take care of the house"
"Of course not !"
81 was merely joking, mother" said Lucille Il
would rather be under your authority than to be
mistress of the finest house in the country"
"GiviDg up and folding my hands, Lucille" Mrs.
Osbury replied, sis something / could not do.
Fred, what you going to do, work on the
farm?"
"Well, some, reckon" he answered. "But as
long there is plenty of hands TO do the work, i
don't see that it is necessary"
$50 you like the looks of the book, Phil?" said
the colonel.
every much"
"Ifs beautiful, think. l sent copies to the list
of papers you gave me, and have received several
papers containing notices, reckon, but / haven't
opened them. Going to keep them, you know
until we get enough for regular feast. Well
sub, those internal newsdealers and booksellers In
Louisville don't want to handle 1t. 1 called on
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-06-08
FOR TIE ARKANsAw TRAVELLER.
THE FLOWER OF THE PAST
IN v. HoItiH.

"a, then. lit the where kept them,
These. the flowers that the brought
Long have cherished. and oft have hewept them,
Even though claiming they meant naught To- me.
oh. that the days these dead betoken
earth could swim golden again!
oh that the words this dead hearSeaSe hath spoken
Might come my heart To cmbelden again.
Did the lost hands that gathered INV flowers
in the air for the flowers Of Light
I'id read clearly his IN those hours
When they seeing the flowers of Night"
Did then hamper his andS in their reaching
Dld see poorly where he SAW 81 we'll"
Roses aud heaTtSeaSe, behold me heSeeching
VIII heaven 70; give me" lbeg of Ne tell!
Did then on ms dear hauCS with SORROW"
Have ten blinded his good With tears"
Answer flowers: In the lands of To morrow
Shall be proved with the proof OF my fears"
Roses and heartSeaSe, We touch and care>S
With the old of day that Is past
Kiss me and cleanse me! Embrace n'e and bless me,
Make nj for the day that Is last
30. then. place ia the where keep them,
These the dead flowers that nv love brought To mt.
can hut cherish. can but bewCep them,
Even though claiming they mean naught ONE!
------
the dated February % tn,
numbers be ordered Of neSdedteT rt b
supplied from the Office Of publication dt pe cents copy
y Tn II
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-06-08
A KENTUCKY COLONEL.
IN OPIE n. READ,

A,ahOr of Lien Gansea," up Tsrraptn River" Esc.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-01-02
Temperance.

To the Non Partisan Temperance Wo-
men of Lorain county. A meeting for the
purpose of organizing a non.partisan
county w. C. T. u, will be held in the
chapel of the Cong'l church, Elyria, Jan.
10, beginning at 10 AS a. M. The morn
ing session will. be devoted to the business
of organization. The afternoon session
will open at / 80 with ! devotional service
led by Mrs. e. Fl. Doolttle, followed by
addresses from Mrs. Phinney and others.
"While we desire not to antagonize any
who differ from us on this question, nor
to draw from their allegiance to the
partisan union any who are satisfied with
their present relationship, yet we cordial
ly invite to our fellowship, any who
would find their principles better repre-
sented by our platform" The non-parti
san unions in the county are requested to
send delegates and The Elyria ladies in
vite to the meeting and their hospitality
all ladies interested in this line of work.
Mrs. v. B. GATES,
E. H. DooIrTLE,
F. REGAL,
E. j. GooDRIcH,
A@H. CARRIER,
LAMBERToN,
Miss F. e. You're.
Committee.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-01-02
HUNTINGTON.

Lee. OIL, 90.
There was concert at the Universalist
Church on Sabbath evening
The oyster supper at the Phelon House
at the Center on Christmas night was q
success in every way. The house was
iull and everything passed off very pleas
antly. The ladies have now cleared 800
with which they are now repairing the
old sidewalks. They are fixing the walks
now from the hotel to the postofice, then
they will take it from the town hall where
the trustees leave of down to Mrs. Blake
lees house. How much farther south OF
how far east l don't know, this will de
pend on how the money holds out. The
trustees have promised to bulld all the
law allows them to. The good people
living west Of the center have already
built 4 walk half mile inlength and in
tend to q mile before they stop. All the
ladies who have been interested IN thi'
movement wish to express their thankst'
squire Phelon for his kindness in open
ling his house and giving all the wood 70
warming Il fcr tho two evenings. w
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-01-02
Pratt b Herrick,
GENERAL FEED And FLOUR STORE.
Free delivery TO any part of the corpor
alton. Railroad street, Wellington, o.
STILL In THE LEAD.
THE WEEKLY GAZETTE.


Weekly Edition Of the Commercial Gazette.l
The Foremost, Freshest, and Fairest
Weekly newspaper. published near the cen.
Ter of the population Of this great Rrpub-
lie and mailed TO any address for less than
two cents week, by the year. This pa
per advocates with the strongest emphasis
AMERICAN IDEAS in the conductof all our
Government affairs, the elevation of our
people, the betterment of their financial
and social conditions, and the purity OF
our AMERICAN HOMES. The Weekly Ga
zette is Republican paper to the core and
stands bv the United States Constitution.
II is, strictly speaking, a FAMILY NEWS
PAPER, and should be In every family in
this broad land during the next twelve
months. The Weekly Gazetteis a great
educator, and every departments full of
interest to old and young. The news is
given from every part of the civilized
globe, in proper form, A variety Of
sketches of travel, adventures, long and
short stories, appear every week.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-01-02
SULLIVAN.
December 81, 1888.


Miss Blanche Rice came hcme from
Oberlin accompaniedby her cousin from
Iowa, who also attends school in 0. to
spend the holidays. '
MIR. r. N. Rice left for Cincinnati Mon
day, 24tb, to spend week
Merit Rogers came down from Cleve-
lond the 22d to see his father who is fail
ing
E. Fullingtnn, of Findlay, was at church
Sunday, 28d.
Ed Frink and wife spend their holidays
in Elyria.
Fred and ALI Clark and wives are also
in town,
Mrs. Mabel FuIlington arrived on
Christmas and spent few days at her
fathers.
Mrs. Lucy Mason and family, of Spen-
Ger, spent Saturday and Sunday at e.
Mann's.
The children enjoyed the Christmas en-
tertainment much.
Mrs. s. P. Campbell, R. Mann, and ],
Parmely spent Christmas in Cleveland
and were accompanied back by John
Campbell, of Louisiana. Miss Celia
Pritchard expects to go back with him.
Merrill Mann's family have got into
their new house and it is very nice.
| The week Of prayer is to be observed il
this place.
1 We think now that our railroad is
sure go.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-01-02
BRIGHTON.

December 81, 'SS.
Well n0H We start in on new year
hoping that twill be prosperous one.
The GhFisttnas ladder at the NJ. E.
Church on mas eve was just grand lots
OF nice presents were presented and not
only that but we had lots of fun.
4 J. r. Plum, who has been visiting at
Ashland, o, rcturned last week, stayed a
couple Of days, and then started for Mich
igan to visit friends there for a while.
r r. FenAer and wife. of Fostoria o.,
were guests of Mr.. Heifner's last week.
Mr.. Henry Hardy, who has been on the
sick list, SNOW able to be around again.
ss@Mrs A 3, Crowell, of Springfield, o.,
aud Mrs F. s. Case, of Bellefontaine, o.,
have been visiting their mother, Mrs
Burr, who has been very i'll until Christ
mas morning when she passed into eter
nifty. She was buried last Thursday.
/ Mrs. C.sP Ronk is on the sick list.
Mr., Chas. Humphrey is in town again.
Mr.. Brown ard daughter, of Riga, Mich.
are guests Of q. T. Myers.
Mr. Chas. Emmons and wife are visit
ling friends at Gastalia, O.
| Mr. jess Mel Donald and Miss Myra Con
verse were united last Tuesday Christ
mas,)
4 Also tMr. Smith Fletcher and Miss ETH
Hoyey one few jays ago.
Mrs 3 D. z Amer, u Spencer, aasi
4 town last week.
R. d. Ladow has gone to swanton, y
to visit his mother. 1
! G. w, Green and wife are visitih
i friends at Charlotte, Mich.
| Andrew Kline and wife have gone
Oak Harbor to spend New Years.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-01-02
LITCHFIELD.

December 81, 80.
A dull Christmas.
The schools at the center commence
again on Jan'y7.
D. A. Strahahan, of Cornell University,
is at home for the holidays.
C.J. Weeks, formerly pedagogue in
this place, butnow principal of theschools
at East Rockport, o., is visiting friends
here.
Mesdames Evans and Orr, of Oberlin,
o., are visiting their father, W. Cole.
Hiram Nickerson, accompanied by his
cousin, R. Phillips, visited with his
parents few days last week.
CIV. Starr and family, of owasso,
Mich, are visiting friends in this place.
s. Lincoln and son have closed their
meat market and will do no more butcher
business for the rest of the winter at
least. Rather inconvenient for our citi-
zens.
C.M. Carpenter and wife, of 0berlin,
O., spent Christmas with his father, Dr.
Carpenter.
Adam Rising, of Wellington, was home
Christmas day.
f. r. Showalter and wife, of Grafton,
o spent Christmas with ]. J. Vaughn
and wife.
Louis Sibley, of Cleveland, was in town
Christmas.
j. Yeakley and sister Ida, who are
working in Cleveland, were home sew
eral days last week.
w s. Lincoln was received as amen.
Der of the Congregational church last Sab
bath Mr.. Lincoln will go soon to- Ober'
lin to take course in theology, fitting
himself for evangelical work. We wish
, him success.
Miss Nettie Grow, Of Medina, is staying
, for few days in town.
Millard Dennis, wife and son, of Sulli
van, o., are visiting relatives here
Frank McCangan, of Creston, O., calle'
/, on friends in town last week.
!. Mrs Abner Everett, mother Of DI
! Everett, died on Christmas morning age
= SO wears The funeral was held Thurs
) day at the home of the deceased southeas
= Of the center, Rev. Baird, Of York, con
i. ducting the services.
q On Friday at the Baptist Church wa
4 held the funeral services Of Mrs. L. Dur
3 bar, an aged lady, who died on Christma
!. At her home in Penfeld. The decease
4 was the mother Of L. Dunbar, Of this plac
4 Carr.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-01-02
La GRANGE.

NJ. 1H,Hr j.
Jan'y1, '89.
A happy New Year.
Eclipse on New Year.
Dance at town hall on New Years night
A beautiful New Year, but what roads.
Watch meeting at NJ. E. Church an en-
joyable social, musical, and religious
evening.
Miss Stump, of Baldwin University, is
spending several days with her room
mate, Miss Butler.
Miss Jennie Moran is visiting friends
in Wheeling, VIVA.
Miss Nellie Northrop and John BalIow,
Of Bowling Green, are in town calling on
old friends
Mrs. s. p. Merriam and daughter have
returned from Michigan, where Mrs, NJ.
has been for some time to attend her
mother who is not expeciedto live long.
The Miss Murray's, Of Milan, Mich,
are enjoying the holidays at Alonzo
Ryan's,
Miss Belle Freeman, of La Grange, aud
Mr.. Williams, Of Joliet, I'LL, celebrated
their Christmas by Joining heart and hand
for life.
Miss Lucy Gott, of La Grange, and Mr,
Henry Stewart, OF Olmsted Falls, Joined
| their fortunes iorlite also on the outgoing
Of the old year. Congratulations tothe
happy couples and wishes for their pres.
ent and future enjoyment.
The following is the copy Of q slipci
paper, yellow with age, handed % us yes
terdsy by Lyman Ault The pupil wa
IIr. Ass grandmother.
ECesiiNNsa % As E;ahik Pats1
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-01-02
PLANNING MILL.
D. 1. WADSWORTB & CO.,

Manufacturers Of and dealers In
Doors, Sash and B1inds
Cheese and Butter Boxes, all kinds OF
Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Battens, Mould
ings and Flooring. Siding made and Sur
face Planning done to order on short no.
tice WELLINGTON, q.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-01-02
7HE yEVs
a. esEllAl y Our S.adsl GsEllIpaalllt.,
All Abont the Happenings and Special
Eyentsin their Immediate Vicinity.
AMHERST.

Dec. 81, 'SS.
NeEsytry scarce to-day.
I'd Gaston spent few days in La
Grange last week. There seems to be
some atlfAssion for Ed in that vicinity.
Mis-, ". Stedman IS on the sick list.
She is in5proYing, however.
Mr.. Vine Brandt has purchased farm
in PitsdeId and will take possession in the
SPRING are sorry 10 lose him from
among us
Mrs. 0hAsch and daughter, Of Cleve-
la nd, viidteaa c. Kelly,slas, week.
I OBJ.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-01-02

Colds are frequently the result Of de.
rangements Of the stomach and Of a low
condition Of the system generally. As a
corrective and strenghtener OF the aliInen.
tafy organs, Ayers Pills are invaluable,
their uss being always attended with
marked benefit
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-01-02
CONSUMPTION SURELY CURED.

To THE EDIToR-Please inform your read
ers that have positiveremedyf for the above
named disease. BY Its timely use thousands Of
hopeless cases have been permanently cured.
shall be glad to send two bottles of my rene
dy FREE to any Of your readers who have con-
and post Office address. Respectfully,
t. A. SLoCUM. NJ. c.. 1911 Y 't.Naw York
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1889-01-02

hope he may live to enjoy the walks
good many years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Cole invited quite
number of young people there last Fri
day evening to visit with their niece,
Myrtle Sage, and her friend Miss Haines,
who are spending the holidays at home.
They go back to Pennsylvania the last Of
the week.
Mr.and Mrs. Hiram Tillotson expect to
leave in a few days to spend the winter in
California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney Clark are visit
ing at his old home,
Mr.. jerome Pratt has traded part of his
land here for farm near Richmond, Va,
and if nothing happens intends IT, move
his family down there in the spring. He
has rented his farm here to Geo. Roice.
Mrs. Martin Sage fell and injured her
hip about two weeks ago so she is per-
feetly helpless.
Mrs. Clifford, Mrs. Mortimer Rogers
mother, had another stroke of paralysis
lately so she lies without being able to
move limb and much of the time not
being able to talk so they can understand
what she says She has very little appe-
tite. Her daughter, Mrs. Adams, from
Wellington, is helping care for her.
Mrs. Carrie Dirlam is confined to the
bed with lung trouble.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Hicks are at Columbus
and Mrs. Spencer and her daughter are
keeping house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher Ward spent
Christmas with friends here. Mr.. Ward
only staid two days. Mrs. Ward and the
boys make longer visit
i Mrs, Burrell has two sisters and hel
niece Carrie Reeves, and Mr.. and Mrs
Sumner visiting there for New Years, ant
| they look for Charlie and his wife.
!, Married-on Monday evening, Dec. "a
by Rev. j, Long, Mr.. Frank Rlchmon,
and Miss Lilly Rogers, at the home of tn
bride.
\ Mr.. Clifton Chapman, who is attendin
the Spencerian Business College in Cleve
land, is home for the holidays.
Miss Effie Chapman, from Norwalk,
also home for the holidays.
Mr.. John Leininger is visiting h
mother.
9 Mr.. Jage Secrest is quite poorly, n
down sic but not able TO work much.
i Mr. 1aNek DiflamS and hrs SON Wait
and daughter Ella are visiting friends
J, Huntington. They are from Clyde
nj Walter Bradley is home from Clevelan
III Roy Jones, from Canal Dover, is spen
ing few days with his brothers and 81
0 ters here.
The literary society at the south scho'
house every Saturday evening is in
flourishing condition, with full hou
every night Their debates are ably col
n Quoted and very interesting.
|